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'. . ‘ as: H BRIDGEPORT. Fairncid Co. nationai Bank. , TEENEW Fairfiold County '3‘ H B 81'1”", ‘3’ 1” LL 1‘an 0F Norwalk Steam Planing rm
dietitian. (9317413113 A “Twat is now making “I" “3135 1"“ DELETE? {’5 c‘i‘iftsl‘ifkstitt‘l’l 3“" . . - Dealers 1. ' m. .-
~~ ° 4...... - ~ . FlDST-DIASS 111115110113 STDIIE . . ' FALLSLWINTEB. 600D
. *1‘00’ 011¢1‘50 for.r°““d mi" . - . i" _ SABER-s, nundg. Doors. Window Fnlnu. Mould.
. Dr. Middlcbrooks, of Biidgepml, is the "U REEL—T0 :1 5mm mmny, the upper part0: a . . . 0F , ’ Fm, , r “125. Marni-malted on as "3.0mm. um. and
Tues day, Aprll 23, 1872 . keeper of a livery stable, and let a. horse and I Houscon Mott Ave. Adlscss r. 0. Box 221. 12 . , EAI’LE & S IT , ‘ gl::ign?’0%mt:;insloggfin§l bel {0111,1111u engage. ‘hnl...
carriage, some time ago, to a man named 4 ,1 . m M H. mm . —AND.. , , on Short-notice iiiul'ln u; fine. m g, c.,
'r 1 . Its .1 at the horse fell while in SPRING AND SUMMER. - - ‘ — .Mcn .12; L07 .9 Wear . g ., e at manner. Therm:-
F A IPTI'TET D WOUNTY ITPMS T831215 chafiféninfi soon after died Middle- , l The subscriberis nowhavinghispropertyatSonth Agricultural I mplements J ' that?“ e carrfffitiizyxfgggfl‘s'm AR P r, t
1;. in i ‘J U "J ' brooks brough,t a suit “mm 0011”. Of 001“- ngibii'c UIaYAsUEEEEU‘J- lye‘illiiizlg'iiiiggcaiggiif Neiwalk surveyed for dlvlslonlntolots for $2figbgim on the 1511. of Aprix'mhc mm “0' , A L50. an- Rocmswlthlight powe'ctbiet. ' mp e 0"
'NEW C il’ NAN mon pleas of Fairfield county against Tools nlcutofglillincry Goodsfiuitaolc‘fpr mg prescuttum: . " WAIstUISAPngL WINDOW SHADES . . _. ,
, i " V‘ - ‘ for the recovery of-‘thc value of the properly “PM?“ ”'3 season: resin!!! <qu .v compe en . a . 1 TS S GLASS SASH ' ' . . '
At the recent election, Noah YV. Hoyt rc- and on the decision of the case last week in, Kat‘égfify'ig 231(31):;:gfiaulilLl-llul‘jllistiilclgBagggagtlgltl‘lzé 0' 11' ”COPELD! BLINDS AND DOORS, , GEN]. [EMEN S FURNISHING GOODS Ti N WABB YLAITIIBHED’
w . .. . . - ,.. T .IIM'IullI- ' tc elinto .. 11> i 3; 1G] F'lllgC st,f I t , .
5.3“? tW° pg: tram“ 1.0.1.... lil°é§h§iih .5:...Ef‘.§l°tt§..’°£.i at... Isaac; par... °r.......*...::...rMeryl, BUILDING PURPUSES, a... South Norwalk’ Gt" 1...... gm... Noam... 0...... 0- '13- Cornwall- . .JAPANNED.
1<e avmr‘r goo men s. , . , . . ’ r . ,, patterns. in _ . .
o a 1 erately stiuck him a. pop crful blow. Lilo .. '4 NEW STOCK Dealers In SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.. to. Second Store, Under Nor-walk Hall.
.WESTPORT.
On Saturday last, Miss Kate W heelcr and
her sister Bertha, of Saugatuck, started for
a ride to VVestport. Their horse became
frightened at the top of a cedar tree which
had been felled, its branches hanging over
the fence toward the street, In her efforts
to restrain the animal the bliggy was upset,
herself pitched out, and thc horso thrown.
Mr. Joseph Mills and James Hubbcll, Esq.,
happened that way, and assisted in loosen-
ing the horse and setting the vehicle right
side up. No material damage was done to
ladies, horse or carriage.
It stormed on Thursday evening last, and
a suiall audience came to hear Miss Potter
rzad at National Hall. The few who ven-
tured out, however, were well paid for their
trouble. ‘
On Friday, Mr. James Perry was loading
lumber at the yard of Staplesds CO. While
thus engaged the horse took fright and ran
fully two miles beforc he was stopped. Mr.
Perry was thrown headlong to the ground,
and had his head badly cut.
The Saugatuck draw is again without _a
responsible man to attend. Mr. ,Denmcad,
not liking‘thc pay, has again resigned.
Chess Club at Mr. H. R. Treadwell‘s on
Friday evening. Norwalk experts are in-
vited, and will be welcome guests at Mr.
'Treadwell’s.
Mr. H. W. Lyon, of Westport, principal of
the East Bridgeport district school, has rc-'
signed that position and accepted a similar
one at Birmingham, salary, $1,700. He
was receiving $1,200 in Bridgeport.
Mr. Charles Elwood’s claim against the
estate of the late Mrs. Lucy Rowland, was
' $4,471. .Thc referees appointed by the
Superior Court have awarded him the sum
of $4,185 in full. '
Sunday was one ofthcse magnificent days
in which, such as had longed for Spring,
3 could look towards the neighboring hills and
imagine they heard “drowzy tinklings lull~
ing the distant folds.” The little blades of
grass are already feeling the effect.
Over 50 acres of onions have been planted
in town to this date, about one—fourth the
quantity to be planted.
It‘you want to know what Goose Island
in made of, or rather what has been made
upon it, and what has been the cause of so
much complaint of late, visit the plowed
fields of Greens Farms, Cross Highway, and
indeed anywhere where onions are planted.
Any doubling the virtues of fish guano may
thus have those doubts removed.
Our people in town meeting of late would
not vote to build an iron draw for the village
bridge at a cost of $6,000, that price being
too high and the town unable to pay' it ad-
vantageously, but they empowered the Se-
lectmen to remove the present draw, build a
new one of wood, and neglected to limit
. them in the amount to be expended. Under'
the circumstances what shall hinder their
paying out $6,000, or even $10,000, for the
work, which, when done, will be a wooden
one as before. PAUL.
STAMFORD.
The street' sprinkler has commenced
operations, taking water from the water
works. .
A young woman named O’Brien was run
over on the Main Street crossing, opposite
the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, and
severely injured, by a man trying the speed
of a horse.
‘Com. White’s steamer Americus com-
menced her regular daily trips last week.
counsel felt the forcc of the argument and
“ caved.” The judge sent Sheriff Lewis
to arrest him on a charge of contempt of
court.
The Water Meter Co. contemplates rc-
moving to Jersey City.
Mr. L. F. Curtis is about to erect three
stores on his vacant lot corner of Main and
Golden Hill streets. They arc to be one
story high, and he designs to replace them
with a more elaborate building within two
or three years. .
The sale of pews at Rev. ' Olympia
Brown’s church in Bridgeport this spring
brought nearly double the amount realized
last year.
The Scdgwick Guards turned out for
parade and target practice, last Thursday,
and received the Light Guard, of New
Haven, as guests. The Wheeler do Wilson
and Felsburg Bands furnished music, and
the soldiers were dressed up spruce in their
new uniforms. The New Haven company
hit the target twenty—two time and the
Bridgeport company eleven times. After
target practice—dinner at the Sterling
House. .
Reed M. Fake, clerk in the treasurer’s of -
fice of the N. Y. .517 N. H. Railroad 00., fell
dead in the street while walking with sever-
al friends, in New York, last Thursday evc-
niilig. He had relatives in Bridgeport.
enry N. Lyman has resigned his position
as principal of the East Bridgeport school
On Sunday morning (14th) the U. S. Rev-
enue Cutter Northerner, Lieut. King com-
manding, came into this harbor, which
proved quite fortunate, as the sequel will
show. During the violent galc‘which was
prevalent during the forenoon, the steam
tugs Echo and Knickerbocker went outside
the Light to tow in the schooner Stranger,
Capt. J. H. Deming, from Elizabethport,
loaded with coal. Owing tothe violence of
the gale and the scasickness of the engineer
on one of the tugs, they were unable to tow
the schooner up, and beat a. retreat into
smoother water, leaving the vessel to drift
about two miles to the leeward, before her
anchor took bottom. Capt. Deming set 5
signal of distress which was seen from the
revenue cutter, which, by command ofL'ieut.
King, immediately got under weigh and
went down the harbor to the assistance 'of
the vessel, which was found to he in a sink—
ing condition, with the whole crew at the
pumps. Lieut King sent four men aboard
of the schooner and by skillful mauzeuver-
ing, succeeded, after much effort, in getting
,her into the harbor, and only left her, when
she was safely moored to the N augatuck
wharfi— qtamlard. '
—_—_——.—4°
Only one person in thirteen bathes often-
er than once a week.
A western teacher killed a
ling his hair out by the roots.
The Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, the poet-min-
istress of New Haven, has gone south on a
tour. .
New Haven has a married ladies’ “Soro-
sis.” A grand reception in May is on the
tapis. '
An elegant wedding, with a trousseau all
the way from N cw York, is announced as
imminent in New Haven.
The bell on Cornfield light-ship, in Long
Island Sound, is broken, and should not be
relied on in thick weather.
The Sabine, Saratoga, and other naval
school ships, are expected in New London
shortly, to remain all summer. _
A precocious seven-year old girl of Chi-
cago was arrested for polling her. mother
with mud on the way to church. ,
_ Mrs. Kivhlcn, of Norwich Town, was
Friday morning delivered of three living
children—two‘boys and one girl.
The annual Episcopal diocesan convention
for Connecticut will be held in St. John’s
church, in Hartford, on Tuesday, June 16.
Governor Jewell has apptiinted A. S.
Tisdale, of New London, State beneficiary
to the Perkins Institute for the blind in
South Boston, Mass. .
The two lads, Jesse and Ulysses Grant,
sons of the President, are to visit Europe in
June, and return at the end of the season
with Miss Nelly Grant. '
pupil by pul-
A local club named after the notorious
“Americas” of N cw York, formerly occu-
g a well furnished room iii Quintard’s
‘diug got into a “jungle” among them-
,is and one party to the quarrel seized
‘.ll'l.1li‘.ll'v‘.: and carried it off. The other
' recovered possession on a writ of rc-
plcvin, and the case is now in the courts.
. J ohnEW. Alphonse has secured the corner
store in the new Town Hall building forhis
news olllce, confectionery, doc. .
S. C. llrowu has started an omnibus line
between the hotels, and railroad depot, and
steamboat landing. “Rides up, only ten
cents ‘3”
A youth named Ryan was severely injured
on Saturday morning on the gravel train.
While “fooling” with a companion, the latter
threw part of a broom handle at him. It
had been broken off and was sharply point-
ed at one end. The sharp point struck
Ryan on the cheek, iercing through the
flesh and gums, and dis odging several teeth.
Theo. Davenport has sold his fine resi—.
deuce to a New Yukon—Advocate.
DANBURY & VlCINITY.
The newly elected officers of Crusader
- Commandery, K. T., were dul installed
intoofl'ice by Sir W. W. Storey, st R. E.
G. C. ‘
Fanton Bros. are laying the foundation
for a 90x32 feet brick addition to their
foundry. . .
Wm. )IcArthur, of the firm of McArthur
Brothers, paper manufacturers in Beaver
Brook district, met with a. terrible . accident,
Tuesday evening. He was engaged taking
straw from a. vat of hot water," when a 'rope
attached to the guy caught him by the leg
and drew him into the vat. He was plung-
ed bcncath the surface of the boiling con-
tents, but emerging, sprang for the brim,
lost his hold. and fell back. Another spring
was more successful, and he succeeded in
dragging himself out. There was no one
near him audit is a wonder he escaped.
He was terribly scolded about the body,
but received no internal iu'ury, as he ‘closed
his mouth and eyes when 9 saw that he
could not avoid beingcarried into the vat.
It is thought he will recover from his
injuries. .
The horses attached to the band chariot
of Bailey’s show took fright on New street
Monday, and becoming unmanageable,
Whirled the chariot over. The members of
the band seeing the danger jumped forward
and caught hold of the overhanging limbs
of a friendly tree, where they remained for
on instant—presenting a spectacle of strik-
ing uovulty and wonderful grotesqueness.
The golden horse in the centre of the char-
iot was broken from its pedestal—the only
damage. .
A little boy in Danbury fell into a trance
a few days ago, and was rouounccd dead
by several physicians. 'A er remaining a
supposed. corpse for four hours be revived,
and is now nearly recovered from his ill-
ness. . . , —
-Wm, W. Bedient, for twenty " cars mas-
ter builder on the Danbury Norwalk
railroad,h‘as resigned from that position.
A. D. Pratt, for seVeral years an employee
in It‘lie carpenter shop, has taken his place.
% €103. . *
—-——..—IO'-.———
Recent rains have done much damage to
the upper portion of the Housatonic rail-
road and to property along the line .of the
road. ' .
It is not generally known that oysters and
clams can see. 1t is, however, the fact. They
have not regularly constructed eyes which
give distinct impressions of objects can
retina, but they have floating _nerve fila-
ments ranged among the gill frmgers, that
give them a sen'se of light. They are rudi-
mental optics, but sufficient for all the pur-
‘bscsjof Iliese'vcry humble animal forms.
Mrs, Solon Robinson, wife of the former
agricultural editor of the New York Tribune
died at Crown Point, Ind., last week, after a
long and painful illness, aged seventy-two
vears. She was the first white woman who
‘tled in Lake county, and was noted for
stentatious charities. She leaves two
drcn—Mrs. Strait, residing in Minnesota,
l\Irs. L. G. Bedell, of Crown Point, with
athl‘ of whom she lived at the time of
. death. '
A. returned miner whose claim had “pan-
ned out Ewell" was riding in a. San Francisco
horse-car the other day, when the conductor
came along to collect fares. As the latter
reached for his change in a side pocket, he
was somewhat taken aback byfthe produc-
tion of a formidable fiveshooter from the
miners hip pocket, accompanied by the ex-
plantation, “Look llycr, stranger, I kiln
Ill-om the utouuiains,5but'~you' can”; get the
atop OH 1116." 7 ». ‘- 1 ;- -" =
J A geologist who has been studyiug‘the
rock sculptures found in different parts of
tho, thinks them indicative of" some-
thing higher than the present symbolical or
iolure writing of the Indiana. He finds
but they have’manv CllarnnOnv-n :. -
. , . .._...'.. at common
' With the oriental sign-writing or hieroglyphic
alphabets, and specially notes the resem-
blance to :1 bird-track character which was
used by the Chinese in their syllable alpha-
bet some eight centuries before Christ. '
.
'Norwich, the other day, the workmen
MILLI NERY
Mrs. .3. B. BETTS
would respectfully announce to the Ladies of No r-
walk, that she has now on hand the Largest and
Best Assortment of
Mlliiasaveaous
over shown ln this place.
Bonnets and Hats made to order,
and a large stock Ready Made constantly on hand.
Also, a complete assortnzcnt of
OLD LADIES’ DRESS CAPS.
Ladies will do well to call and examine before plu-
chaslug elsewhere.
Norwalk, April‘tst, 1872. 3m14
' REES. DODGE’S
New NIIIlInery and Dress Making
ESTABLISHIYIENT,
T THE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE ROOMS
of Mr. Henry Jones, Main Street. We are now
rcpared to take; orders for Dress Making, and will
on SATURDAY APRIL 13m, a. fine assortment
SPRING MlllliERY. The ladies are invited to
call and examine our goods before purchasing else-
where. 15“
D
o
o
Flower Seeds '1
A choice variety, at
H. M. «Sc 0. s. Priowrr'r’s.
S O .A. P S ’ 2
TOILEZ AND FANCY,
of all sizes, shapes, and prices: at
III. 1']. A: C. S. PROWITT’S.
J. SPENCER,
WATC H MAKER,
UNDER NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
A well selected stock of
WATCHES, CLOCIL’S,
GOLD JEWELRY,
SPECTAGLES,
EYE GL‘SES
always on :hand.
RepaiIiIgFllaWaIcleIaSpecially.
NUMBER of Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, and
1 pair of Oxen (Staggs), will be sold cheap If
called tor soon, by
3t15 S. E. OLMSTEAD.
A prll 8th, 1872.
Garden ‘Seeds!
A very large assortment of
SELECTED SEEDS.
El. 111. a: c. s. Pnown'vs.
SEEUSl SEEDS i. SEEDS!
THORB URN’S
Celebrated-Flesh Garden Seeds,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
£- AT...
At:
MALLORY LS: DOWNS’,
3t16 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
GARDEN SEEDS !
AND
Flower Seeds; 2 3
In tearing down the old Cutler housed-in
is—
covered traces of the ball that was thrown
into it in 1814, by a British vessel.
The Golden Age reports that one of its
lady contributors has written a lecture for a
popular l‘yceum lecturer for which she was
paid $75—just the lowest price he will get
for each delivery.
A Providence drug clerk on Saturday
made a mistake in putting up a prescriptionI
but fortunately discovered the error soon
after, and, by hurrying a doctor to the scene,
prevented fatal results.
Monsieur Strauss, the famous German
composer, is coming to the United Plates,
and will lead a monstrous orchestra of 'a
thousand performers in one of his own
waltzes at the Boston jubilee.
N o more shouting vendors are tolerated
in Troy. The orange peddlers go about
with placards stating the magnitude of
their bargains, but are liable to- arrest if
they raise their voices in praise of their
goods.
‘ The family of Mr. A. B. Scranton, of
Willimautic, has recently been poisoned by
drinking water from their well, into which
the sink drain had found access during the
cold weather. A little daughter, six years
of age, died last week. .
An Irishman noticing a. lady pass dow
the street, espicd two strips depending from
under her mantle. Not knowing that these
were styled sashes and were hanging in
their right place he exclaimed: “An faith
ma’am yer galluses are loose l
A special dispatch from Jackson, Micki
gun, to the Cleveland Herald, says: “Intel-
ligence has reached this city that at East
Saginaw, (recently, Adam J. Forcpaugh
was torn to pieces by an enraged lion while
in the cage-putting them through their per-
formances.”
A schoolmistrcss, while taking down the
names and ages other pupils, andthe names
of their parents at the beginning of the term,
asked one little fellow, “What’s your
father’s name?” “Oh i you needn’t take,
down his name; he’s too old to go to school
to a woman,” was the reply. .
The scventielh birth-day of Rev. Dr.
Leonard Bacon was celebrated by his many
friends in New Haven on Monday evening
last, and among those who congratulated
him and “recognized him as a faithful and
tender servant of a. common Master", was
Rev. Dr. Carmody, the leading Roman-
Calholic clergyman of New Haven. '
The New York Tribune 'of Wednesday
had the following :—“William B. Johnson,
a. guest at the Gilsey House,jumpcd or fell
from the window of his room, Monday
night, and was found, yesterday morning,
lying in the street insensible and suffering
from dangerous injuries. He was a wealthy
citizen of New Haven county, and had
been a member of the Connecticut legisla-
ture. About a year ago he had a stroke of
paralysis, and had once or twice manifested
a disposition to commit suicide.
.i—o—————-
Said A. to B. the other day,
Together as they sat”
Let U. and I. just go and buy
Some “Astral 01‘." from Pratt.
.
Said I}. to A. I plainly 0.,
You know its safety well,
The Oil suits me just to a T.,
And nouecan it X. L. '
——-——.—d.
A minister took his text, ‘The flesh, the.
world and the devil :’ and informed his
astonished audience that he should dwell
briefly on the flesh, pass rapidly over the
world, and hasten as fast as be c
devfl. ‘
When the cold wind blows, take care of
your nose, that it doesn’t get froze, ‘and
wrap up your toes in' Warm woollen hose.
The above, we suppose, was written in
prose, by some one who knows the effect
of cold snow.
The Congregational clergy of Middlesex
count met on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at
Deep ivcr, to take steps preparatory to
the formation ‘01 a. country conference of
churches, and-a county ministerial associa-
tion. The plan is likely to be adopted.
Senator Wilson predicts that if the nomi-
nees 'at Cingluhatl are not shpported by_‘thc
democraticpart‘y, th'e' ' will “riot have an
electoral vote in the .niou ; bulif they are
supported by the democratic 'party then
Grant will carry from 25 to 30 of the States
of the Union. ' '
A New York farmer laughed when his
piudeut wife ”advised him not to smoke on
aloud of hay. ‘- He rddIedlfi‘ some that
night, with his hair singed, , ,‘t of-his gar:
ments QPI'GY ‘9 the ’ devOuring elements,
and the 1.12011 Work of the wagon in a potato
sack; and then his wife laughed. »
In his letter to the New Yor Grant meet-
ing, George WV “mm "M" “"" '
o
. . , .. . v....lu Sula: ".100 charac-
ter of ‘a'wcoalition is determined by its
largestfan'd most powerful element; and, if
the democratic party decide _to act With tt‘re
dissatisfied rcpublicans,1t Will be an_ al.1-
ance of the wolf and the lamb, an alliance
ouldtothe
MALLORY dz. DOWNS’ Selections.
The very best in market for this locality. Every
known kind can be had in large or small quantities,
either by the paper or in bulk, at
DEMMON A: NEWCOMB’S, *
53 Main Street, Norwulk, Ct.
15
REMOVAL.
ENRY JONES has removed his Sewing-Machine
Agency from Raym ond’s Block to Prowitt’s
Sewing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
AN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
Heavy Leather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than any other. Makes around, even look
stitch, alike on both sides. is more elastic than that
of any other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break in washing. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE &. MOFFATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, on, or at the factory of
GUINNESS SEWING IMMUNE COMPANY.
BEE-Agents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
FOR SALE.
ONE PAIR or oan and two Cows.
2m D. 12. AUSTIN, South Norwalk.
Two "Ell wanted immediately, good wages and
steady employment. Apply to
N .‘l & cos, Foundry.
0 [EL—A new house on Fair Street, opposite the
head of Main Street. Six rooms, closets, cellar.
. L. AUSTI
attic, the ; good well. Apply at Gazer-rs OFFICE.
WAflTEn.—An American WO'llllll desires a. situation
in a small family to do general housework. Ad-
gross Mrs. 13., core of Benj. Ofiln, New Cunaap.
01111. 6
For Sale Cheap.
LOT OF DIRTY SALT, suitable for land 01'
Asparagus beds.
KEELER, HOLMES 8.7 CO.
REMOVAL. ‘
E. A. .‘B. Northrop,
Gun (i1: Locksmith (in Bell Hanger.
Has removed to the rooms over the old 5 116, next
to the Norwalk 0 em Housc,wlicrehc is p eparedto
do all kind of Jo hing, Wood 01- Metal.
WRepairing Umbrellas and Parasols, and grind-
ing Scissors a specialty. 16tf
YEIIDW DIDDE DNIDN \SEEDS!
AT DEMMON Av NEWCOMB’S. 21315
15tf
Beirmisli and Replenish »
YOUR .
.IlorsrrnPINI-t _
ADTIDLES
-—AT— 1
E. K. Lockwood’s.
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
[AGE All HEAVY DUDTAIIIS. en -
mus. UPHULSIERY inIMMIueii'UEris’niii'iln
HAIUINUS; all of latest styles and at lowest pricee,
Wholesale and Retail. at 243 Canal Street,
(Under Earle's Hotel,) New York. '
ABEL & consuming.
ELASTIC m mans
VilTlIUUT METAL SPRINGS. are Enlicrfedlng all
0 hers. It is now fully demonstrated that rupture
can be as surely and as easily cured as a fractured
limb, and without‘ any suffering whatever, as this
Truss is worn night as well as day without annoy.-
ance. If desired in any case this company will 00!]?
truer. to effect a permanent cure, or no charge will
he made. Call and examine, or send for a descrl -
tive circular, to the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPAN ,
No. 693 Broadway. New York. 1mm
A GREAT OFFER I
481 BROADWAY, N.‘Y.,
DRED PIANOS, MELO—
class makeran-
0"" ..
HORACE Warnns,
Will dispose of ONEIIUN .
DEONS, and ORGANS of SIX first:
eluding Watcrs‘s,at nxmnilnm in“ nu
-. av: CA8",
ly until paid: the same to lot
purchased. A new kind Milan-i
beautiful style and'perlect tone ever made
,by absorption.”
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York.
1.
cums-c rms “cummi- will take from as to 20 month:
and ran applied if-
or Organ,'thé most.
. now on
8ml'
and will shortly offer the
wants or IT FOR SALE.
Situated on the crest of the ridge on the west of
theclty, commanding a
MAGNIFICENT VIEW
OF
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
and the surrounding» country, and laying within
TEN MINUTES WALK'
or the Depot, this splendid tract afi'oi-ds a large num-
ber of the
C'hoicest Sites '
' V o
In this vicinity. For particulars apply at the real-
dence of
3m9' JOHN .v. cam.
Ho'me Lawn School.
HIS Select School for Girls, will be REMOVED
A ril lot, to the old St; John Homestead, Cor-
ner of' t h and Wall Streets. Instruction given in
all the or inary branches. also at
MUSIU. DRAWING, 1 II! LAIIUAUES. 1.6., DU'
Instruction in Music lven, to any desiring, notmem-
bers of the school. ay Scholars or Boardersat the
usual rates. HELEN M. STEVENS.
numeric AND FANDY BAKERY.
S . 1 . S M I 'I‘ H ,
Successor to. S. B. Bunting on Co.,
AS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES,
(JAKE,
BREAD,
1N GREAT V—ARIETY,
which he will serve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual,snd will,
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON a; NEW-
COMB’S, Main Street, Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
VAN ’8, South Norwalk. ,
Strengthen and Belted: Yourselvel.
ARCLAY Jr Perkin’s London Porter, Guinness’
Brown Stout, Muir’s Scotch Ale, Buss’ English
le. Also the celebrated Belfast Ginger Ale. For
A
sale by E. P. WEED,_Drugglst.
WHITNEY’S
- NE W LIGHT,
JUST COMPLETE, also a GLASS HOUSE,'on the
roof. for printing photographs. With these im-
provements an entire change will be effected.
No more llexatinus Delays!
PHOTOGRAPHS PRINTED IN ANY
WEATHER,
And with two Operating Lights customers can be
wai ed upon without previous appointment.
E. T. WHITNEY.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes .
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS & M“
CELEBRATED Pi
srrcuurs It I. ‘.-~..ASSES.
Also. a large assortment aim-SIHE PADDDULU
on PEBBLE smnclis .ne cu‘Iy 1...... ever vet
produced the do no: til-ctr .eye. that gives a clear
and distinct , .- 1., akcs weak eyes strong.
1. 'I' -
Building, ovcr’the store. formerly occupied by G. Wurrantr 93.5 without chan eof lenses.
WMdSelleck- ' 15“ ipfcial ‘ :Ltonttingnearsig tedpeople.
The “ STAMFORD” OP‘ , FIELD GLASSES.
AT
Wocrl’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. I
PARTICULAR ATTENTION! I
Is called to the fact that
H. M. &.J.1. Pro’witt,
45 MAIN STREET,
t
Are now prepared to receive orders for
PAPER HANGINGS.
a
THE spam smell
has arrived consisting of more than
15,000 ROLLS,
4.30 PATTER-NS.
Now is the time to make selections. This being
The Largest Stock
ever otlzered ln Not-walk.
WINDOW sun-DES,
‘ HOLLANJDS,
- calls IND. ussas,
sIIAnI: rlxruars. conflicts,
lNGS.
Cali earlyand make your selections before the
. . mur-
LOOPS AND .mmm
rush} of Spring Trade commences.
Fer Shadow Photographs, D
anda limited mortgage.
in nearly :1
OF
‘ STAPLE AND .11.... 111111 nouns,
which they will offer at very low prices for CASH.
No. 4 GAZETTE autumn,
WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. ‘
iIIIiIEs' AND . stars 1...... SALOON
" via and Milan: Street, Norwnlk, Ct.
‘ On the? European Plan.
HOOPER’S HOTEL,
CHARLES P.r=vnr.n,-<1lr_, 1).,
PHYSICIAN -&‘.SUII'DEDN.
Oflice over Prowitt’s Drug Store, Norwalk. 11-tf
noncn.
A LADY, graduate of one of the best Fgmale Scin-
inaries in the countr .desires ,a situation in c
Boarding School to teach atln; French and Higher
Mathematics This had several years experience in
teaching. For references and further fianiculars In-
quire at the Gaza-n: once. . 1311
11011111 mvnsruiiur.
Connecticut Valley Rail Road
First Mortgage 1 per Dent. Bonds,
FREE OF ALL TAXES—Government and State—
making the investment equal to
. TEN PEB‘ (mum,
on a finished and paying road. For sale by
B. n. cn'aoxmnn,
At National Bank Of Norwalk.
A mnsr-cimss
Home Security.
The Danhury & Norwtlk II. D. 80.,
OFFER for sale, at tll' and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon Ban 5, in clinic of Five Hundred
and One Thonsapd Dollars each, free from State,
County, wan, City, Bormagh, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on the first. by! of January and July
In eacn ear. The Bonds are first: mortgn eon the
Branch oudnow building from Bethe] malawley.
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road, '
branches, docks. equipments, and real estatebclor‘ig-
ing to this Com any, and are ofl'ered to the public as
a safe and tells lc investment. Bonds may be ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President, VDIL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk. or the subscriber in
anbnry. . H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. a. N. R. R. ~ '
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1371.0
Safe and Profitable Investment.
IIE subscriber oflcrs for sale $50,000 7 per
0 out. first and only no" age Bond-
ot‘ the “ Erie and Genesee Valley ailroad Com-
pauv," of the State of New York, principal and In-
terest payable In GOLD, at the Metropolitan Dar k in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dour: of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance of the coat of
the roadbelng paid for by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
W oodrutl‘ of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds - have fifteen ears to run from
July last, and are ofl‘eyed at 90 an accrued interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. interact on
the investment In gold. ,
Government Bonds takenjn exchange nttlielrlnu- _
ket value. For further information up ly to
WM. .0. ’ ‘REE'I‘, or
GEO. E. MILLER,
at theSavings Bank.
Norwalk,0ct.23d, 1571. 43“
OVER TEN PER: DENT.
Net Earnings.
in TAXES PAID.
The Connecticut Valley. Railroad
First Mortgage 7 per Cent. Bonds,
HIE: Of All, TAX Sin Connecticut: free ofincoine
tax everywhere. and finished and runnin , AND
ALREA EARNING EXP SUBS
INTEREST, I) OVE 0 P
CENT. ON 11‘s STOCK. Fall paid stock,
Price 95 and interest,
We recommend them strongly. -
ALLEN, STEPHENS a: 00., '
BANKERS, No. 12 PINE STREET, N. Y
52
WANTED.
A SITUATION as Organist. Also,a situation a!
Teacher of Music in a Seminary pr Institute.
Best of reference given if required. Address with
terms, J. M. ELWOOD, Teacher of Music.
4741‘ Box 55. Westport Conn.
Boots and Shoes.
WE, the undersigned, havln formed a co-part-
nersbip and purchased t e Boots and shoe
Store of G. 0. Keeler, would most res ectfully invite
his old customers, also, our old frlen s and patrons
and the publicin general, to. give us a call and we
will convince them that by
Honorable Dealino' 65 small Profits
which makes quick sales, 1. at'wa are bound to give
satisfaction and def com ctltion. Our motto is
"THE NIMBLE S XPE CE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING." _
SULE AID UPPER lEATIIER, IIIDIIUS, 8.6.,
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTODI WORK.
in all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dispatch. SMITH dc HANFOBB.
Cnannns Sum-u,“ J osnrn P. Huron».
roan & 'I'UPPIEIR,
“MANUFACTURING ' '
' SILVERSMITI—IS.
Salem-com, ‘ _
, 1150 BROADWAY,
Bet. 26th and 27th Sts.. NEW YORK.
Parties purchasing are secured of obtaining their
goods at manufacturersl wholesale prices.
Savlng Labor, Chan;
llness.DurabilIty a thannegs, Unpaid-lad.
. Or won'i'ilnnss ixru'nox un_ gr 0 er
nanY‘egfii‘tftfi'escmbllng'oum In shape and co or or wrapper-
Intended to deceive. ‘ . 1
Tina msmo sun mum in sum, for stove dulen'
nt _ er ound—twenty-flvc and my
Eifimiimgivii'dueip'é. tlYan any other Bulk Polish for, _
- .. _ , .. . ,
nou'l‘llnlfi. RISING SUN Lump}: PEIECIL—t-‘Nlosgglnggg
. bl -— u me can erar ice
Cheifiiiii‘gslfsvfiuil [ILAE'EK Lunwunienou. Filo-sullen
bearlngs and machinery. Lasts six timesulon uo
-nlonc. 2511). and 501i). boxcs,15ccnts poi-lb. Try t- .'
‘ MORSE 81208., Prop’rs., Danton, m
‘, PULMONARY BALSA M
USED AND RECOM-
MENDED BYTHE MOST
‘ EMINENT PHYSICIANS
In new guauup FOR
LAS‘FODVIARS. -
For Beauty of Polish.
~ THE .
" Momma Batten.
CUTLER BROS. a 00..
- IOITON. .
NSUMPTION.
EGEVTA'B'LE
O
‘>_ FOR COUGHS. COLDS 81
Foote’s Hat Store
_IIAs' BEEN REMOVED
to the
New Store in Londen’s Block,
WASHINGTON strunn'r, '
Where can be racing gonstautly on hand
Hats. Caps, Galina-Umbrellas
TIIUIIlls, DADPET DADS, 0.8., 1.6.
‘ . Specially made of - - ‘ ' -
‘sIuI 1111s 11111101110 UNDER
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual taste,
DLD SILK HATS RIMDDILED TU PIEIIII' SHAPE.
VAIUIDIE TDWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE;
TIIE property known as the “ NORWALK TOWN
FA RM,” situated about one mile from Norwalk
Bridge and South Norwalk, is ofl‘ered for sale. The
propert comprises seventeen acres c" ‘ , --
tt‘lmensrwemv""" - ~- m m
.. ”use and. one smaller was,
--... and other outbutld iiga. Said Tarn: is a -.
mlrahly ads ted to, market gardening, the landing.
larablc and of cod (finality. . _
hi. property will soon," ,0,an , ,d (oi-building
purposes, for which I. has great advantages. being
bounded on opposite sides by highways.
lars In ulre of the subsctlber
For further particu M g RTIN S. CRAW, ,
Norwalkfltarch 11. 1818.
GEORGE W. HOOPEB, Proprietor.
t f l' the Town.
Age“ ° am
Lumber, Timber, Lani, Slate,
Tuned Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster. '
Manufacturers of
DOORS, ensues,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINOs, BRA 01mm,
BAL mamas, NE WELS,
WINDOW d’: DOOR FRAMES,
311.4112 RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, Iii Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Ccnstantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and BlaclIWalnIIt
FLOORING.
'ALSO,
000R SILLS. WINDOW CASINGS. & TDIMMINGS.
FENCE RAILINGS, mortars, POSTS, he.
once and Factory situated at {dot of Marshall st.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
Idlotning dock of Duihury a Norwalk R. R.
noun KNAPP, Pres, n- R. mrcn. Sup’tiu
nmorac'runnn or
T. BAKER, Treasurer.
IPiotureFrames tit FancyGoods!
The In Show room, at his Factory..PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB-
LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM.
3
Was, MAN'I‘LE MATCH suns PHOTO
LADIES’ root
LADIES’
BOARDS
BOOKI-SS’AFES
Alia—anal
& GEORGE "- RICE,
BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS
U'I'TER Pars. SPADES AND FORKS. rowni
OLLERS KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
kind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
Ir mes.
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawin . Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. Manufnclory at Spr 11g Hill, Norwalk,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, N orwalk P.O,
' 1
ma
onouon- WARD Samson,
Has constantly In stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street.
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Pro/visions,
Flour,
Fruit, &c.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED _A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store,
No. 9 BIAIN STREET.
NE W BAKERY.
DLD IILL IIILL “All II THE FIE|1.1DII1
HE Inbscriberwould announce that: 2 sure-
fllted the oven. at the Old Bakery, foot “Mr“
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
Inn“ quantities,
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, kc.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
crlptlon, &e., die. Give me a trial. _
The subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but. basin his employ the
workmen recently employed by M r. Bunting.
JOHN A. HONNECKER.
Norwslk. July 3, 1871. _ 21
I Carriage Making
—AND-—
R-PAIRING.
HE subscriber Is fully‘prelpared, at his establish-
ment. near the F00 0 MILL HILL, to man-
nhetnre Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING In his line The wood-work depart-
ment Is under the charge or John s. Lockwood an
ex erienced and on able workman. Painting and
Tr mining executed n the best manner.
1,10 . J. G. ROCKWELL.
L. FISHER
Hus removed his Clothing Store to
55 MAIN STREET,
Where he ofl'ers a full assortment of
SPRING CLOTHING,
EA'I'S do CAPS,
—AND—-
our FDRNISHING . GOODS,
Trunks and Traveling Bags, .
which he will sell abmost _
REASONABLE PRICES.
Please favor me with a call and examine my stock,
New Store,
NewStock.
1-: simmer 111: PLACE.
-' 1.. 'Fxsnxsin.
55' Main Street, Non-Walk, Conn.
NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
LEWIS a; WHEELER,
Pncrninons.
HAVING leased for a term of years the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J i'., for
the purpose of carrying on the -
, General Machine,
AND JOBBING BUSINESS.-
_ We also propose to manufacture andmake a specialty
0
Cast Steel Axels.
of the best quality. We hope by strict attention to
business, and low prices, to merit a share of the
tuition. Machine Shop East of the Horse Railway
Depot. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 10
' Raymond 13...,
'SOUTH NORWALK,
Can furnish you with
lied. and all goods warranted the beat.
publlc patronage. All order will receive prompt at:
at the Lowest MarkctPi-Ices. Prompt dellvei-y prom-
W. C. QUINTARD & 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Paints, Dils, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanics’ Tools,
» AND '
AURIUULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS, KNOBS. NAILS, AND BUILDERS‘
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w. o. cumunn,
slum
T
DARIEN
Y FOR YOUNG llUlES.
HIS Institution ts pleasant!
nary Hill, about one mile
ness of climate, no more desirable lp
found. The building lg new and but t
reference to the convenience and comfort of upils.
luted and newly furnished throu bout. The school
year agins the fourth Wednes lay in September,
and closes the third Tuesday In J one. There will
be but one vacation of about a week during the win.
ter holidays. .
For terms, etc" add res:
EMILY A.
31 . Darlen Depot, Conn.
Dental Card.
DR. A. BILL having secured the services of Mr.
Charles W. Many, an expert Mechanci‘al Dentist.
will give prompt attention to all cases reuniting
Anrrloui. DENTUBIS. This he has been unable to
do for some years past, in consequence of the de-
.mand upon his time, in other branches of his pro-
fession. Mr. Many will spare no “pains to make his
efforts successful.
N orwalk, J an. 15th, 1572.
RICE, Principal,
Nonwnnx. Sept. 11, 1871.
New Jersey Midland RailwayBonds.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal payable In gold.
They are considered as safe as Governments. and
yield some 50 or cent, more Income.
For sale by . E. Olmsteud and William K. Lcwil,
Norwalk, or at either of the banks.
8. E. OLMSTEAD.
37 ; eneral Agent for Connecticut.
FOR SALE. ,
N West Main Street, a New House. with lot 67
by nearly 200 feet; immediatcpossesaion ' terms
very eus .- Also, one lot 67 feet from 109 feet. on
rear on y 200 feet deep. Enquire of N. H.
CAMP, 35 7 Main Street. ‘ 12
rm: POULTRY AND swmr.
.IIE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
with very choice fowls of the
Buff Cochin a; Brahma Breed.
E2 9 92.50 per doz. Also. will have Chester
Illu- Spring Pigs early, which he offers at.
low prices. The services of :1 Chester White Boar
in also offered on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise poultry and swine, of flue breeds, will
do well to apply to the subscriber.
it! PETER VAN ZANDT.
BUY THE: BEST!
lif'l'u ‘ 3"‘P :' I _:V
ED BYADRIANCE,PLATT 8:00
STYLES, SIZES 8L PRICES TO SUIT All FARMERS.
Dualpflvc Circular- Forwudcd by Mail.
OH YES!
You can find at the New -
Yilllillli iTllllNK STlllli
The most extensive assortment of
HARNESS
To be found'in the Slate.
Made in the most thorough manner of good, relia-
. ble materials, and at less Ilgures than at any other
house in the country. '
Home F urni‘shingGoods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I have the best and most extensive steel: of
TRUNKS,
Tallest GIIIII’ Traveling Bars,
sold at price ,that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
COAL, ‘ WOOD,
‘ iimcx, . LIME,
CEMENT PLASTE . ..
am: . “9,;ng J. G. CUTLER,
raurlLiznns, WIRED ‘-*' ‘
‘ was
GRAND, sfiuw, .
" 01L, - POTATOES, . ”USE
WW“ ' ”WI ' IPEIIA II
CARBON. was. OPPOSITE . _ s
. am, - runs. .
MACKEREL, BUTTER,
LARD, 570.. &C.
HARD WARE, POCKET AND TABLE OUTLERY
BUB! INAPP-
slluated on Semi-
i-om Darien Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
Iace can be
with direct
The rooms are large with blah coiling-me] venti-
That was ever offered in this market. which will be
l wan. sum-r, nonwnm. o'ouu.
AL WA YS HANDY
STOVE SHELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
Is one or the best things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at;
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE.
THE OIL-BEST
Dry Goods House
IN TOWN.
closme SALE.
At E. K. Lockwoonis.
73'. MKPOTTEB
DEALER IN
111.108,. aliens.
MELODEONS
SHEET MUSIC, &c..
The subscriber ofl'ers his entire stock of goods at
GREATLY IIEDUUED PRICES,
FOR CASH,
Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
-tinuc the Dry 'Goods
Business.
A better opportunity never offered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town.
'0. J. GRUMAN.
BARGAINS
China Cups &'Sauccrs, $2 50 per doz.
China Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set.
China Tea sets, gilt, $8.00 ‘pcr set.
China Tea Plates, $2.50 per doz.
China Breakfast Plates, $3.00 per doz.
China Dinner Plates, $5.00 per doz.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
r. N. 1111311 a BROTHERS.
.‘theusive dealers in
CROCKER Y, CHINA,
And all kinds of
GLASS a. EARTHEN WABES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces, and all that
appertaips to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety;
Plumbers and Tinners' Materials, and experienced
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals Bellfiauging, and Speaking Tubes at up
on scientific principles Agents for HART 0RD
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY.~ Novelty Clothes
Wnnger. Tlngley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairfleld Coun-
ty for the - .
Ohio Iron Clad Paint Co.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Oil will work successfully with our Paints.
UUBIIB MAIII MID WEST STREETS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
F
BROOMS,
BRUSHES, IHUSHES,
E]. K. LOOKWOOD‘JS.
._AT_
B CKIN HAM&' 00.
Make a specality to O
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PlIIN AND FANCY PANLUR SUITS.
In every style of Goods; 3. large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largest stock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town. '
BUCKINGHAM & 00.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite B. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgep
Conn.
_ .1‘.
c
OTL
12
IMPROVED
ULUTUES WBINUERS,
REDUCED PRICES,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Hammer-’9 Cliampaign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to thesupe-
i-ior quality of
IIAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
Tbls Ale ls brewed fresh at allseasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed
during the most excssive hot weather, is guaranteed
for any length of lime.
For sale in Barrels and Half Barrels, at the store
FITCH a: RENOUD,
Main Street, Norwalk,Coun,
Agents for the sale of llammcr’s Cbampalgn Ale.
of the subscribers.
' Lenses-1".
FINE RETAIL
STOCK"
Gents’, Boys’ and Children's
CLOTHE‘NG
Irv urn-E WORLD. '
Banana: BROS-.-
4th .1ch opp. Coo'pcr Institute}:
Lafayette Place, 091). Astor Place,
NED? YORK.
Keep. the Feet Dry by using
Only 25 Colitis,
At Edi. Lockwood’s.
F. Millel’s leather Preservative.
No. 2l' Main Street, Norwall, (It.
I keep a ”fie stock ofinstruments on hand. and
sell them on onthly Installments, Everybody on
have a Plano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS,
o
STANLEY (f: SON‘S,
GROVESTEEN d) FULLER'S,
. HAINES BROTHER,
VASE .2 30a '
and will furnish at short notice.
{Call and see them.
E OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Doneatshort notice.
The “Token Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the Unlt‘d Stltu,
may not be inappropriate!
I have never seen a Piano which equals the Wibcr
Piauol‘orte. _ Geo. F. Brutou.
The Weber Piano. occupies justly the First. rank
amongst the BestIPianos. J. N. Panic”.
The WeberPianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
S. B. Him.
I used the Weber Grand Piano,becanse I could.
it the Best in the World. Harr Sanctum.
The “Who: Piano possesses everything that can to
Wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst tho
Best Manufactured. Wm. Halon.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the mic:
did Pianos produced in this Country.
, Clara N. BrinRrho].
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that. the
Weber Pianos are nnapproaehable.—John lundal.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY OUTTAGE URBAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood. combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD Inn-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United Staten.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
‘ Geo. W. Morgan.
II is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, .lIusz'ca-l Critic N. Y. Tz‘mu.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0. d: J. II. Odell, Organ Builders, N. ‘Y,
, It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
. Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and ,power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, I.
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting pow.
of this instrument—Independent. '
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upou.- Wm. A. Kmy.
The Esty Organs are without a superiorfi
Geo. Jar-dine, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efl‘ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice'
which has ever satisfied mes—Rn. H. 0
1213198, President of Northern New Yorklluoi.
cal Association.
J. M. POTTER, No‘rwalk.
Ix L N 'I'
Table Cutlery,
At
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Something New 2
AGENCY IEOR TOWN OF NORWALK
For the sale Of Patent
UIBUDATED. METALLIC I. EIAHELED IIIIILE Y
DDIUUA‘I’ED IRDI DUDIIS AID SHUTTER! I
Set in iron frames or on walls in every style.
GDIIRUGA‘I'ED IDUI ULAP-IDARDS, EELILIB IIDIS
. MID IRUI lM’lIS,
Samples of which may be seen at my ofice in Non-
walk, and any order for above goods can be had it
short notice.
PLUMBZLNG .'..
Done in the best and most artistic irfanner. None
but the best of workmen employed. A good supply
of Plumbers’mnterials.su ch as Lift and Force Pumps,
Bath Tubs, Boilers, Basins, Water Closets, Lend,
Tin-lined and Block Tin Pipe, Water .1; Steam Cocks,
Faucets, Valves, and all goods pertaining to a first-
class Plumbing establishment constantly on hand.
PREMIUM SAFETY .UILI
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
You want it! Your neighbor wants ltl Everybody
wants it!
COSTS ONLY HALF A C’E'NT PER HOUR.
Ten Reasons whythls on Is superior
to all others.
1—11; is made on scientific principles, and guaran—
teed to be perfectly pure. 4
2 ——It is perfectly safe, under all circumstances. and
will not explode nor take lire, even its lighted lamp
should he accidentally dashed upon the floor & broken
3—It produces a brilliant, uniform flame, and is an
exceedingly pleasant light to read by.
4—Its‘use requires no change of lamps.
5-“ is very economical,as it will last considerably
longer than other Oils.
6 —It burns freely and odorless.
7— Everybod who uses it Prouounces it the belt.
s-With due respect to our riends in the trade, we
claim that this is lhe only Oil thalis made upon thor-
ougly scientific principles.
9—It. is used on a large number of railroads, being
the only Oil that is perfectly safe _ while the lamp!
are constantly jarred on a train 0 cars. ,
TO—We take ordinary Kerosene and by our new
process extract all the pure and safe oil it contains.
rejecting fully one-thir (Benzine and Tar)the cause
of all Kerosene Explosions.
Manufactured only by
DENSLOW 65 BUSH.
For sale by Quart, Gallon or Barrel, and delivered to
any part of town. We also sell Kerosene Oil at tho
market price.
H.“ 2. Norton,
Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building. Norwalk.,
Weekly Bulletin
_OF_.
NEW' BOOKS .
—-FOR SALE BY—
A. SELLECK.
ISRAEL MORT,
11mm) MORAN;
THOUGHT HIVES,‘
HELEN nrnmonn.
NORTHERN LANDS,
Rron'rnn AT Lassa,
MAN AND THE ABE»
. TWENTY YEARS AGO.
‘ ‘ “-s‘cuoolfillfi HARVARD, ,,
.3 sLav-nirs ADVEN'S-uuns.
AN AMERICAN GILL ABROAD,
. MAN AND HIS DWELLING PLACE.
Don Inns—tam,
At It,
a .
K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Norwalk Chronicler