>. ,L.‘ I, ,..i. link “ ._ 2-5.. Lli‘. ' ..- .. OIVAL .. 45,-: as ' in; W} . -:.-.-.avr:~“.’l1“"‘ ., u“. .. _ $000010 Gazette. Tuesday. Decq3, 1872. FAIRFIELD court's ITEMS. NEW CANAAN. Do not fail to hear Miss Potter this even- ing. . The ladies of St. Mark’s church are to give an entertainment at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening, 5th. Music, charades, tableaux and supper. Rev. Mr. Burleigh is to lecture on Tem- perance on Wednesday evening of next week, Dec. 11th, in the Townzflall. WESTPORT. - Thanksgiving day was, in many respects like its predecessor ofone year agO,—-a cold, raw.disagreeable§ay. Hovering around coal fires was about the only operation, pre- vious to dinner, that furnished anything like satisfaction. All the churches were open in the morning for divine service, and the discourses delivered worthy of extend- ed report. At Christ Church the font‘ and altar were decorated. Standing in the former was a sheaf made from stalks of real wheat, rye and oats bound together with a band of fragrant flowers. At the foot of the sheaf, and peeping invitingly out were ears of corn, apples and other fruits. Autumn leaves, wrought in artistic shapes were ap‘ propriately placed on the altar, the whole forming a pretty effect. The music was fine. At the de'pot on the following morn- ing, the number of young people going back after a day of pleasure at old home- steads, was proof of how well they had re- membered, and we have no doubt, enjoyed themselves. Winter opened last week, according to the old adage, “like a lion.” It brought about five inches 'of snow, and sleighing, better by far than that often experienced in mid-winter. Slaying and Sleighing, not wholly synonymous terms, were, on that occasion made nearly so. , . The thermometer fell last week several times below 15 degrees, but no ice formed in the river. On the ponds however ice 1% inches thick enabled the‘ boys to have a brief good time with skates ; the snow spoil- , ed their Friday and Saturday's holiday. .The high railing accross our village bridge, contrasts strangely with that which preceded it. The cutting north winds at- tempt to punish pedestrians hereafter will be effectually rebuked. It is alleged that the rapid subsiding of the horse disease is “ing to the stunning names invented and printed thereto,— ‘ enough, in all conscience to scare ofi‘ even smallpox or cholera. On dark nights, Fanton & Harris’s large reflecting lantern does good service to those crossing the bridge. Its light can be seen for some distance on either side. A number of pupils from the Misses Downes’ Institute went up to Weston to at- tend an entertainment given by members of Mr. Jarvis’ Military School, on Thursday ‘ evening. . =The final arrangements for setling the claim against the town on account of the Saugatuck bridge were made \yesterday. The town had on hand, in the treasury, about $7,000. 'One citizen, a bitter oppo- nent of the bridge, loans the town $7,000. and the balance $12,545.56 will .be borrow- ed ot‘ the Norwalk Sav'ings Bank. Sheriff -Lewis was in town on Friday,ltook what funds the town had to offer, and, notwith- standing its promises to liquidate at once, levied execution upon the following citizens, James Smibert, Frederick Morehouse, Dan- iel Burr and Alva Gray, for the balance. We hear of one man who has a couple of hundred bushels of field turnips nicely cov- ered up with snow as a sort of protection against cold. Mr. do Mrs. James E. Lees have returned from their wedding tour. ,Traveling paupers are numerous, and their impudence increases with their num- ber. Services will be held every Wednesday morning at Christ Church during the Ad- vent season. Similar weekly services at the Memorial Church. We know of people, who, without regard «to precedents, were not unwilling to “talk turkey” last Thursday. On Saturday, Nov. 23d, a fire broke out in Howe’s Sash Factory, owned by Mr. Edward H. Nash, which, had it not been extinguished, would have. burned up the saw-mill, grist-mill, cider-mill, and two barns, all contiguous to each other. The condition of Miss Celestia Lockwood, ill for some time from fever, is unchanged. The narrow hope of her ultimate recovery is indulged. There is an effectual damper on building operations for the winter. Mr. Randolph Bradley writes from Gal- veston , Texas, that remarkable cold weather has visited that city, requiring, for the first time in many years, fires to be built in the- houses.» PAUL. , DANB URY. The new,St. James church will be conse- crated by Bishop Williams, on Tuesday, the 3d of December, services to begin at 10:12 a. In. The Fairfield County Association will meet in St. James church, Danbury, on Tuesday and Wednesd-ly. Tuesday even- ing, Dee. 3d, at 7 p. m., L issionary address. Wednesday, sermons and communion, at 10% a. In.- Business meetings at 9 a. m., and 2% p. m. _ . _ Typhoid-pneumonia is prevailing in Dan- burv. The Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll preached last Sunday at the 26 Congregational church, on the training of children. It was an inter- esting and instructive discourse. His re- . marks to the children at the Sunday-school Concert were very appropriate—News. BRIDGEPORT. Mr, Clapp Sponner is erecting a tour-story brick building on Elm street, near Harrison, for the use of The Ornamental Wood com- pany. The building will be about one hundred and forty-five feet in length. The Secor Sewing Machine Manufactur- ing Company, with a capital of half a mi!- . .lion, have gotten their new factory at Bridgeport into operation. Saturday Week a mason named Benham was nearly buried aliye by the caving in of the earth on the sides of the excavation for the addition to the Howe Machine buildings. —Slandard. ' STAMFORD. . The first drill of the let battalion, 4th regiment, C. N. G., will take place in the Town Hall, Stamford, one evening during the first week in December—probably Fri- day—though the exact day has not yet been decided upon. The battalion consists of companies ‘0' of Stamford, ‘D’ »of South Norwalk, and ‘F’ of Greenwich, and will, probably muster 140 or 150 men present for , duty. The senior first-lieutenant will be de- tailed as acting adjutant. It is intended to hold one battalion drill every month until next April. ' _ The business of manufacturing the “Stam- ford” sewing machine, which has been at a stand still for some months, bids fair to be resumed again under auspices which prom- ise well for success. Mr. '1‘. B. Bishop President of the Union SeWin'g Machine Attachment Co., of Philadelphia, in associa- tion with Mr. J. A. Mackinnon the success- ful manufacturer of the “Osborne” sewing machine at Guelph. Ontario, have entered into a contract with the Stamford company, by which they (MessrsBishop and Macken- non) bind themselves to manufacture the machine at Stamford and pay the Guinness Company acertam sum on each machine on at: least 5,000 annually—Advocate. .— By the consolidation of revenue districts through the country the four districts in Connecticut will probably-be cut down to two. , - . .. .r—O—fl Men oigenius are often dull' and inert in society, and greatly disappoint 'those who have admired them at a distancc,re- minding/one ofthe blazing meteor, which when it descends to the earth is only a stone. Tuesday the New York Life Insurance company paid the heirs of Captain Colvo- coresses the amount of the policy which he held—$10,000—and they have withdrawn from the suit pending a ainst them and ‘ other companies in the cuperior Court of ‘ Litc‘hfi‘eld county. ‘ 1 -of General Meade. “.Judge Marshall’s simplicity of charac‘ ter and absent-mindedness have been the theme of a number of anecdotes. The one best known is about his puzzle over the buggy and the sapling. Turning aside one day to avoid one of those awful mudholes which abound in Virginia country roads, the axle of his buggy encountered- a stout sapling. The saplingwas between the hub of the wheel and the body of the buggy. Too big to bend down and- too supple to break, this sapling seemed to the judge to be wholly unconquerable. What to do he knew not. Hegot down out of the buggy the better to apply his great intellect to the knotty subject, and study it thoroughly up. While pondering vainly, a negro came a ong. “ Uncle,” said the Chief-Justice,“ I wish you would tell me about this sapling. I can’t get over it, and I can’t get around it, and I don’t want to stay here all day and miss court. What do you think I had better do i”; The negro could not repress a broad but silent grin. “ Why, ole marster,” said he, “ I 'spL-c' dc bea’ thing you kin do is to back yO’ buggy twill you git clar uv deszip- lin’, den turn de hade (head) uv yo’ htSS, and den you kin ’void de saplin’ and go to cote slick as goose grease." “ Thank you kindly, uncle, I should never have thought of that in the world. You are a man of su-- perior mind. There’s‘u half a dollar for van.” And the judge drove joyfully on. Another anecdote, illustrating the simple- mindedness and easy good nature. has, so far as I am aware, never been in print. It is this: When Judge Marshall lived in Richmond, his opposite neighbor was Col- onel Pickett, father of the Confederate Gen- eral George E. Pickett, of Gettysburg fame. Colonel Pickett was? man of wealth, lived well, and ‘was not content unless every- thing about his household bore the marks of good living. His horses were his pride, and were conspicuous everywhere for their splendid appearance, being as sleek, fat,and high spirited as abundant food and excel- lent grooming could make them. Judge Marshall’s horses, on the other hand, were notoriously lean and unkempt. ' Every body but the judge had long remarked this. At last it was brought tO his notice, with the suggestion that his carriage driver neglect- ed the horses, sold much of their food and appropriated the money to his own use, a good deal of it going, no doubt, for.liquor. l‘lie judge called him up without delay: “Dick, what is the reason Colonel Pickett’s horses are in such a splendid condition, while mine are almost skeletons? I am afraid you neglect them, don’t half curry them, and don’t half feed them.” Dick, not expecting the attack, was fairly posed. He hemmed and hawed awhile till he could gather his negro wits about him, and then said : “ Mars Jolin,look at you—is you fat ?” “No," said the judge, “decidedly not.” “ Well, look at ole Miss’ (Mrs. Marshall), is she fat?" “No.” “Den look at me, is I fat ‘1’” “No.” “Den look at yo’ .ht’es, is day fat ?” “ NO.” “ Now deu,you ieslook at Kunnlc Pickett. He fat. his ca’idge driver fat, his horses fat, his dogs fat—ail fat. De troof is, Mars John, fat run in de Picket fam’ly, and it don’t run in our’n. Dat’s all." “ Well,” said the judge, after a little reflection, “there isa good deal in that. It never occurred to me before.” He turned back into his study, and Dick was never troubled any more. » , .. Lippi'ncott’s'Hagazim. —-—-—~.—" RATHER a queer word of encouragement was that of which we heard in south-west- ern Connecticut a few days ago, as uttered by a professor of religion in response to a friend who expressed a fear lest if he were to become converted he could fail to “ hold out. " “I guess there is no danger, " said the condfient gentleman; “I experienced religion forty years ago, and have been try. ing to get rid of it ever since, but couldn’t! ” he remark, take it as you will, is sugges- tive of reflections “.too numerous to men- tion. ”—Relz'gs‘ous Herald . . ‘ ALEXANDER THE GREAT, seeing Diogenes looking attentively at a parcel of human bones, asked the philosopher what he was looking for. " That which'I cannot find, ” was the reply: “the difference between your father’s bones and those of his slaves. ” So it is with our religion; when it is reduced to its- elements. when the flesh and blood of earthly form, and the accou- trcments of culture and taste have disap- peared, all Christ’s children will be found to havelhad one faith, one basis oi‘hope, one substructure of doctrine. .‘.>. . THE MERIDEN DIONUMENTr-REV. J.- J. Woolley, thus describes the soldiers monu- ment: The base stone ten feet square,a masSive block resting on a foundation of solid masonry which goes down seven feet or more under ground to hard pan; two solid blocks of lesser size above it. On these the die stone, with four tablets, sur- mounted by heavy moulding, ornamented, on four sides with wreaths; from this rises the shaft, with two bands, on which, in raised letters, are eight battle names, and over all the statue of a soldier atease, musket resting on the block at his feet, his hands clasping it near the muzzle, his right foot thrown a little forward of the left, his face front, a regulation cap on his head, with. overcoat; cartridge-box and belt around him; forty-two feet and a half above the base, stands'a representative,a memorial of the noble men who went forth from our midst for defence of the government. It will be manifest to every soldier, on a little reflection, that the position of the present statue is the proper one, ‘ —-—-——.—¢.r-O-——-—- General Irwin McDowell, the senior briga- dier in the army, has been promoted to the major generalship made vacant by the death General Terry returns to his old command, department of the Dakota, with headquarters at St. Paul' The other day a little boy who had cut his finger ran to iris mother and cried. “ Tie it up, ma,tic it up quick, for thejuice isall running out!” The same urchin, on one of the late excessively hot days, ap- pealed to his mother for help, “ Ma, do fix me up, for I am leaking all over.” A loving heart and a pleasant countenance are commodities which a'man should never fail to take home withhim. They will best season his food and soften his pillow. It were a great thing for a man that his wife and children could truly say of him. “He never brought a frown or unhappiness across his threshold.” 0 CLEANING WALL PAPER—A damp wool- en cloth dipped in dry Indian meal,’rubbed on the wall will remove the dirt and coal oil smoke. . o . Canvass: COMPLnlENT.—- A young lady of Portland, Oregon, twitted one ofhe‘r Chinese domestics upon the subject of matrimony. “ Well well I Ah Wam is going back to get a wife I suppose?” ~ ' “ Mel’ tYes. ’ “ What sort ofa girl is she?" “ Bellv nice woman. nice woman 1 ” “ Well, tell us, Ah Want is she one of ar- istocratic sort— ‘ A No, I ,’ you know— nice girls who have such little wee feet? ” Ah Warn (very innocently). “ Oh no, not oh no i not little feet 1 great big feet! all came yours 1 ” . W.»— T e Perforated Buckskin Undergarments, adv tised in another column,are a thorough protection against all chilling winds, re- pellingcold. and retaining the warmth of the body. They are strongly endorsed and recommended by the medical faculty, and obtained‘thc medal of the Fair of the Amer- ican Institute pf 1869—‘70—‘71. We eat! the attention of the public. old and young, the sick and the well, to this garment as one of honest and sterling merit. ————-—_-—.-<Qo+——-—— Knots untied ‘in aching bowels by Wil- liams’ Extract Jamaica Ginger. 0 STOP m PAPEn.—Every' publisher of a newspaper has heard’this tremendous order' from offended subscribers, imagined by the offended to be as dangerous as a stroke of lightning, but in reality more harmless than a musketo bite. A gcod story is told by The Philadelphia Post of Mr. Swain, the former proprietor of The Daily ledger. By his course on some public question, on which difierent persons had different opiu- ions. ‘Ilir. Swain had offended a number of readers, one of whom met him on Chestnut- st., and thus accosted him: "Mr. Swain, I’v stopped The.Ledger.” ‘_‘What is that, Sir?” “I’ve stopped the Ledger,” was the stern re- ply. “Is it possible P" said Mr. Swain. “My dear Sir, what do you mean? Come with me to my ofiice." And taking the man with him, he entered the oflice at Third and Chestnut-sts. There they found the clerks busy at their desks: then they ascended to the editorial rooms and com- posing rooms. where everything was going on as usual: finally they descended to the press rooms, where the engines were at work. “I thought you told me you had have,” said the ofi'eiided subscriber. “I don’tsee the stoppage. The Ledger seems to be going on.” ' “Oh I I mean to say—that ' is. that I—a‘h—had stoppcdiaking it.” “Is that all !" exclaimed Mr. Swain, “Why, my dear’Sir, you don’t know how yeti alarmed me.’ HQ “I am glad,” said a missionary to an In- dian chief,” that you do not drink whiskey; but it grieves me to find that your people use so much of it." “Ah, yes,” said the red man, and be fixed an impressive eye upon the preacher, which communicated the re- proof before he uttered it, “we Indians use a rest deal of whiskey. but we do not make $.11 ‘ stopped The Ledger,” said Mr. Swain. So I' Thé Winter uses-m F MISS as BROCKWAY’S SCHOOL commences Monday, Nov. 25th,187-2. 8t40 HOME LAWN sermon. ' T the old SRJOIIN HOMESTEAD,cor. of High and Wall sts., instruction given in all the branches of English education. Music, Languages, etc. , DRAWING FROM NATURE. PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an Artist from the city. Instruction given in this branch alone if desired. . CENTAUR E N T. BIRD CAGES at - E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. A. CARD. THE subscriber-takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that he has added to his" store, the storcadjacent, which he has fitted up as a first. class BILLIA RD R0031. Havingjust bought two ofKAVANAUGH & DECK- ER’S Best Tables, he will be glad to have Billiard players call and try them. E. GOLDSCHMIDT, 3m43 Keena’s Block, Water St. BOYS’ SLEDS Snow Shovels. AT E. K. LOCKWOO BBS. ER’S ADVICE. ‘If any of your children have a ough,, Gold, A} Hoarseuess, or Sore Throat, do not neglect it. '3, Horehound you know is zood,.but Keating’s Horo- 'hound is the safest, surest, , nicest, and best remedy for such complaints. All deal- ers in medicine sell it. It is a household pet in every family. Don’t be without - ellsit. So does StillNBn. A 0111 it. ' E. P. Weed s C'UEIOSITIESI ' -Whlch we cannot des tribe, will repay you to visit E. K. LOCKWOOD'S House Furnishing Establish- ment, where ' NO CHARGE is demanded to view 3:113:33“ and Best Assort- H OLIDA Y GOODS P —IN— NORWALK. DENSLOVV Jr: BUSH’SI "PREMIUM SAFETY.” 011. Sold by all dealers in the United States. ; ”isAEE-si "runs" “ El '8 IN‘TH OB O a '5‘ FE \\\ 0:9: 4:- . g I t O I 9" a ' : g 3 A E .- “.3 Pronounced by the New York Boar of Fire Un- derwriters, “An important safeguard against the loss of life and property ” This Oilwlll rot explode or ignite if a lighted lamp be broken—N. I’. Tribune. It. is perfectly safe, and a more soft and steady light never viaddened our eyes. ~N. Y. Evangelist. SELLECIIBROS., Wholesale A cute for Norwalk and vicinity. DENSLOW & BUS , Manufacturers, New York. 49 French / and German Brackets Ii Large Assortment for the HOLIDAY TRADE, At E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. FALLANDM’INTER DRY GOODS. Superb AsSortment at low Prices. Having received a large and handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, per recent steamers, we are prepared to offer at very reasonable prices. the following:— SILKS. All the newest designs and shades of silks, em- bracing the newest and most delicate tints. All the best makes in Black Silks; also. Evening Silks in great variety. . DRESS GOODS. Latest styles for Fall and Winter wear, in all the choice colors, including Ciicheuier, Sicilier. Cash- meies, Empress Cloth, Plaids, Alpaceas, etc., all at prices which will be found reasonable. Also, Trim- mings to match. _ snawns. .Rcai India Camels’ HairShawls. Broehe,Paisley.~ Ottoman, Shetland. Mourning and other shawls. Wraps and Scsrfs in endless variety. ' . ., PRINTS. ~ English and French Prints in the newest designs fonna In the European markets, andjust opened. 'WHITE GOODS. Laces, Enibioideries. Edgings, Rnfiiingsflnsert- ings, Trimming-Laces, etc.. etc., in all the different grades, at reasonable prices. LINENS. Recent additions to this department. make the stock very complete, which will e found unsurpass- ed for variety, style and price. Also, Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits and Underwear.flonnets. Round Hats, Feathers Flowers, Gloves, Hosxery, Parasols Toilet Articles, Soap, Perfumery, etc., etc. Also,Gents’ Furnishing Goods,‘ Upholstery Goods. Carpets, Blankets, Do- mesttcs, QUlILS, Comforters, Flannels, ete., ete., the whole comprising one cfthe finest and best assorted stocks of Dry Goods ever offered in New York City. - LORD (a TA YLOR. Broadway, cor. 20th St., N. Y. Grand St.. cor. Crystle, N; PRESEBILEJIEALTH! . } SMITII’S PATENT PERFORATED 1% Buckskin Urdergarments for Ladies and Gentlemen are a Great Preserver of Health. and a Preventive and Care for Rheumatism and Lung Diseases. ‘ They are strongly endorsed by the '= Medical Faculty, and indispensable , to aged persons and invalids. They are also the best protection in this changeable climate. ever presented to the American people. Awarded the First Premium at American Institute Fair of 1869, 1870 andrls‘n. Send for ircular. . % D. C. HALL &. 630., 44 West Broadway, N. Y. SHEETS OFI‘IIIJSIO matron! DON'T WASTE MONEY on high-priced Music. when you can select. from our Catalowug of oyer600 pieces. Tea or 20 Songs or Instruu’ienta! pieces arranged for Piano, elegantly printed on heavy music paper, for One Dollar. lucIOse stamp for a'Catalogue. Address BENJ. W. Ill’t‘cflcocx Publisher, 4319 Third Avenue, N. Y _ 3m“; Agents Wanted. ! V E DESIRE permanent Agents in every town. Ladies or gent.eineu can. with Very little cl“- Tort, earn from Three to Ten dollar-sh day the year rotind 'Ihe business is genteel and respectable and suitable territory will be given to each Agent—i no capital is necessary. Specimens and Citiulars will be sent free. Address, MARTIN, BUTTON d; 00., 76'! Broadway, New York. 3m49 GOO SEONE CHINA M GLASSES CUPS, with Brittanla Covers, at 40 cents each, at It. Locxwoon’s. V TIRE; FIREI FIRE! Norwalk Insurance Agency, ROOM No. a, GAZETTE BUHLDING, The ' subscribers have established a general Fire and Life Insurance Agency, as above and will take every variety of Risks in the best and safest Compa- nies. They are agents for Darien.Norwalk, West- port, Easton and Weston for the ‘. - AGRICULTURAL tNSURANOE 00. C. Gr. C. F. ADAMS. 0F WATERTOWN, N.‘ Y. 480’ HONEST CHARGES! GOOD WORK! y PROMPT DELIVERY! STAMFORD LAUNDRY. Having opened a N’E W LAUNDRY, On CANAL ST., (Opp. Atlantic Square,) with' all the necessaryFACILlTlES for PROMPT proprietor hopes that by personal supervision and; the employment of none but competent hands and ,strict punctuality in delivery, to merit the patronage of his friends and the public generally. A trunk will be run for the accommodation of the Norwalk public between Stamford and Norwalk, every Tuesday, on the 11:05 a. to. train, returning will leave Stamford on the 1:11 p. m. train, every Friday. . George E. Smith, Esq., at Adams’ Express Ofilce, will receive all orders and give full information. 4m'48 W. S. DODSON, Proprietor. 300T and snore REPAIRING. AUL BRESHNAN and CHARLES 1]. SMITH. (late of Messrs. Carter and Consens,) have es- tablished a Boot and Shoe Repairing Emporium, corner of Wall and Water Streak, in Van Zandt’s Block, where they will be happy to meet all in need of arenovation of their " understanding-Nor a res- toration of their soles. All Repairing done with neatness and dispatch, as millions of .l. U. Carter’s customers can attest. P. S.—-That cannon on top of Fort. Jonas ma command, but cannot reduce Fort Sumter, as wit us there is no surrender. (Copyri ht secured.) BRESH AN a SMITH. WANTED ! An 'A gent wanted in every County in thestate, to sell MllL'S. ADJUSTABLE TREAULE, FOR SEWING MACHINES. Saves the health and strength of the operator. Call and see it in operation at 's. 1.. VERSOY’S, Chapel Street, stun . or address Box 398, Norwalk P. 0. ‘ Ladies of N orwalkand Vicinity: T Headyliadellonnets‘lllnund Hats, together with a splendid line of - HE subscriber is now prepared to show a Large and Complete assortment of Milliflery Goods. Years, .00., Bills. .1. B. shares. November 11th, 1812. '1- E o as: i=- 3 O N ' é WUlD-BENUWNED PATENT Glove-Fitting Comet. AW~ \ No Corset has ever'enjoyed Wit-En} such a world-wide popnarity. \" e. k§"1"‘33il i" The demand for them is con- " ' stantly increasing, because they give Universal. - , Satisfaction, F Alli naunssus. sunasts, ' scornmm, . AND A PERFECT FIT. Ask for THOMPSON’S GENUINE GLOVE-FIT- TING, everyCorset. beinv stain ed with the name THOMPSON, and the trade-mar a Crown. Sold by J. F. BENNETTik CO. Thompson’s BestiKid Glove, Thompson’s Grown Kid Glove, In One and Two Buttons. The Best Kid Glove In the World. For sale only by J. F. BENNETT it Go. LUMBER. I am now putting in a ‘ WINTER ,STO 0K ' of all varieties of 1.. U M B E in , consisting of the Largest Assortment of Stock. Bdards ever brought to this market. as: MILLION or _ Michiganfihingle. 10,000 pieces it Htmlotk Beads. A FULL STOCK 0? OUT MICHIGAN BEVELLEO SIDING. 1%, 1%. and 2 Inch . Pine Stocks, good widths and lengths. i O In the line of HARD WOODS, I have and shall keep on hand Ash, White wood, Black Walnut and Cherry. . p ' DRY l, 1% and 9 Inch SPRUOE Flotsam, ROUGH OB DRESSED. Also, a full line of EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER, all the usual sizes andleugths. i am prepared to furnish Bax-Boards, or Heady triads Boxes, in quantities-Of Car Loads, at prices that defy coni- petition. - E. a: HILL, . nonwaur‘, em. and SATISFACTORY execution of all orders, the‘ ode practice and “Eli-oval by , the best physician. in New gland. Bulldingiots atDarien.. 8100 00 Buildinglots at Darlen .................. ~. . 125 00 Building lots at Burton ..... 200 00 Buildinglots at Noroton ............. . . . 250 00 Building ots at Noroton... 800 00 Building ms at Noreton. 400 00 Building lots at Noroton. 500 00 Building lots at Darien. . . . 5’5 00 Building lots at South Norw “9 00 ViiiaPlots at Darlen . . . . 200 00 Villa‘Plots at Darieu.. .................... 1.300 00 Villa Plots at Darien ................. - ..... 1,400 00 House and Lot at Roton Point. ........... 1,450 00 House and Lokat Noroton; . ' - 1.500 0° Villa Plots at Dal-fen. ...... 1.600 House and Lot at Norman. 1,800 00 House and Lot at Darlen. . . 2.000 Houseand Lot at Rows ton. . . . . 2,200 00 Building lot at South orwalk ........ .. . 2.500 00 House and Lot at Ridgefield .............. 3,000 00 House and Lot at West Darien..‘ .......... 3,200 00 House and Lot at Darien ......... 3.500 00 House an 1 Lot at Saute Norwalk 4,000.00 Forty-three acres land at Darien 4,300 .00 House and Lot at Rio efield. . 4,500 00 House and Lot at Dar en ..... 5.000 00 . House and Lot at Norwala ........ . 5,500 00 House and Lot at South .‘Iorwalk ......... 0,00 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . . . . . . . ,000 House and Land at New Canaan. . . .. . . . . . 7.500 00 House and Lotat Daricn ............. .. . . 8.000 00 Large Farm at Ridgefield ........ 2,000 00 River front at Five Mile River. . . . . 2,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwaik. . 10,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk . 11,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk. 12.000 00 House and Lot. at South Norwalk... . . . 14,000 00 House and Land at Ridgefield ............ . 15.000 00 Farm at New Canaan .................. . 10,000 00 Hotel Pro erty at Grego ’s Point ..... 2.. 20.000 00 Flu Resi once at South orwalk. . . 25,000 00 Choice House and Land at Darien . 80,000 00 Villa Property at Rye .......... . 45,000 00 Fine Business Property at Norw . 50,000 00 . 00,000 00 b mt”.-. . ._.}, . A I“ Oysters: Oysters It PARTIES or rammus supplied, eithct' opened or in the shell, by the ' Peck, Bil-Incl or Barrel; . Plat. Quart or‘Gallon. DEMMOI 2. IEIIIIIII Grocers, Main St. orsrnns: orsrnus !! MR. WILLIAM GRIFFIN would announce to his numerous friends and patrons, that hereafter his Oysters can be obtained at MITCHELL’S MA R- K ET. either by the QUART or GALLON, for STEW- ING,dB'l,ZOILIN G or FRYING. “ First come, first serve . PORK, LARD AND BUTTERl The subscriber has opened a Wholesale &_.Retail Establishment, where he will make a specialty of supplying PORK, HANS, MOO, BUTTER, 8.0., for Family Use. of the very best qualities. Also,the CHOICEST BEEF ' to be found In the market, will be kept constantly on hand. ‘ 450‘ I. R. Campbell. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pipe Fitting. H E subscribers. having bou lit out the stock and , fixtures of E. B. Norton, an Zandt's Building. Wall street, would announce to the public general y that they are prepared to do anything in the line of Plumbing, Steam or Gas Pipe Fitting, at very short notice, and in a good workmanllke manner. A share ofpnblic patronage is solicited. «ms BURRITT do BEAVER. sue. a... stillness" w mm 3m BROWN 3; KELLOGG. E. 'I‘. WRITNEY’S . HOLIDAY ABULLETIN ! SPECIAL MESSENGER .' To New York,each day during Hbliday Season, ‘ TO HIS ARTISTS engaged in Coloring Photographs. . I. A S 'I’ Y E A ll ‘ many were disappointed: don’t put off' until too late. GOOD NEGA TIVE'S _ made in cloudy weather; TIIANKSIIVINU The Gallery will be open during the Forenoon to accommodate New Yorkers who cannot come any other d y onnufimAs NEW 'YIEIAREI GALLERY OPEN UNTIL NOON. F R A M E S 2 IN GREAT VARIETY. ' VELvET AND GOLD, FIRE GILT AND VELVET. Black Walnut with Gold,- deep, Black Walnut with Crimson,-dcep, Black Walnut with Maroon.-—deep, Black Walnut with Ebony. STANDARD FRAMES, SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD ‘ and elegant GILT EASELS. PASSA-PAR-TOUTS, ENAMELED HATS, Enaossnn siATs, rarer: MATS ' OVAL WALNUT casas, can mails, to. Gazette Building, Norwalk, ' E. T. WHITNEY. GAMES. PUZZLES ' —AND—- DISSECTED PICTURES. A FULL ASSORTMENT for sale by H. M. t C. 8. PBOWITT. - WILLIAMS JAMAICA G I . i ' I n g e r. A mo and cure to: sudden Colds and CW, . - A. safe and. cereals: remedy Ibs- Bowel Complaints, Cholera Martini,n . The best tonic for Dyspepsia. valuable In dome laid by lbs-1's; to and Groom. , GEO. . mass is co., Proprietors, Harm-rd. Conn- PROPDRTY FOR SALE. Valuable Estate at Stanford” . . . , . For full description ofthcse and many other plots and dwellings, enquire at office of MELVILLE. E. MEAD, ‘ Washington Street, tor. of Main, (swarms, BUILDING,) South Nbrwalk, 0mm. . INSURANCE or all kinds, Effected III FIRST-CLASS cumulus. Insure against Fire in The Phenix, 0F BROOKLYN. Assets Nov. 1. ............. . . . . . . 42,002,121 61 Risks in burnt district, Boston ......... 450,000 00 Leaving Net Assets. even in case the the losses are total ....... . ..... $1,682,121 61 MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TICKETS TO EUROPE VIA WHITE STAR LINE. Drafts on Ireland For Sale. . . LOANS NEGOTIATED. Securities Bought and Sold. AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS connncran Ar OFFICE .OF ' Melville E. Mead. son: 'I‘II nonwan-Km'r. INTEREST ALLOWED 0N DEPOSITS. ;.r.s.. ...‘...._. " ’l‘ittl LAST OPTIIII LOAN OF THE Chitin, Dainlle iii Vincents RAILROAD COMPANY. - SIIf’e Beyond Question. It is seldom that Mortgages Open new Railroads are considered suflcicnuy safe for the investment of Trust Funds. It is only when a Railroad is earning. net, an excess of its interest obligations, with a cer tsinty of steady! growth, that Its Bonds can be said to be perfectly safe. . The Cniono, Dlumuai Arm Vtxolunra RAILIOAD is doing this, and has this certainty. That part of it known as the‘ILLixors Divrsion (from Chicago to Danville. 132 miles). was finished last year, and its gross earnings have increased from 204,40“! ‘in De- camber..18‘fl. to m, 109.40 in October, is". The net earnings for October were 228,822.02, or at the rate of $340,725.“ per annum. The total interest liability upon the total issue of bonds npOu both the Illinois and Indians divisions lg $280,000 gold. The Illinois division is, therefore, earning. not, more than enough to pay interest upon the entire bonded debt upon the whole road. 'I‘flli‘. INDIANA. DIVISION is about eighty miles in length, traversing extensive Bituminous coal fields. and making a direct (and the shortest possible) line between Chicago and the Block Coal district at Brazil. The Iron and other. materials for the Indiana Di- vision have all been bought. and paid for in cash; a part of it. is now in oporation,_ana the entire division is tobe finished this season and opened to a profita- ble business. - The Company is not in debt, and owns a large and very valuable real estate in Chicago, besides having an equipment of twenty-four first-class locomotives and about 800 cars. A first mortgage upon such a road, at the rats of 818,500 per mile, is a safe investment, and we know of no other railroad bond. at the price asked for this, that can demonstrate a similar value as a secu. rity for savings banks and others. . We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds‘ to savings banks, trust companies‘and the most care- ful investors, and have but 2150.000 bond-remaining. They are for 21,000 each, and have forty years to run. Interest ' 7 PER CENT. GOLD, _ " payable April and October. . Present price 20 and ac- erued interest from October let in currency. The last week of our sales of Inuicors Division Boxnsainouuted to 2500.000. Early orders are there- fore snggested, in order to secure any portion of this extremely desirablb loan. For further particulars, statement of earnings, maps of the line. the" apply to S. E. OLMSTEAD, Esq., . NORWALK, Or to W. B. SHAT'I‘UCK. Bankers, 23 Nassau Sh, New Iron-k. GENERAL AGENTS. Tea and Oofi'ee. . H. M. a C. S. PROWITT are agents for the United oStates Tea Company ,4 and ofi‘er their goods at New York prices. new nut AND wmrrn mllinery Goods. BIBS. S. A. DANN ‘ Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity that she has taken the who? and Dressmakiug Rooms in J. T. PROW ’S UILDING, No. 45 Main St., where will be found a choice selection of at the lowest New York prices. Also DB’E'SS-I MAKING in all its branches, done by the best of help from the city. , “ti 3'!’ ~ GREAT BARGAINS This Week [(1010 ll Emanuel’s ‘ New Store at Mill Street so dos. LADIES' maniac vasrs,| ' «at: each an den. HOOP SKIRTS, (0 cents each, so aoz. WHITE COTTON s'rocxmos, 10 cents, 1 lot of nice FELT EATs. TRIMMED, .z saw. so pieces of BLACK anos GRAIN mamas, at 40 cents per yard. ~ ‘ 1 lot MEN’S COTTON SOCKS. 10 cents pair. 12 dos. NUBIAS, 60 cents each, 1 lot of nice LACE COLLARS. 20, 30,07 eta. each. 300 lbs. of ZEPIIER WORSTED, all colors, 18 cents ' per ounce. A large and elegaet stock 0 Trimmed 0110 Ulll‘illillltlil Hats, 1. on hand. FEATHEBS, FLO WERE RIBBONS c ORNAMENTE, _ AND waves, in great variety. KLEIN OEMANUEL’S‘ New Store on Main-St” HUBBAY’S NEW BUILDING. NOTICE. HEREAS the Sn rlor Court for the County of Fairticld, at ml uiust’l‘erm A. n. 1312. upon the petition of erLi M HORTON against the towns of Norwalk and Wilton. in said County. pray- ing said Court to lay out. a highway in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, did ap- point tne undersigned a committee to lay out the same and to discharge the duties imposed in such cases b law. . Now a pursuance of the provisions of said decree we do hereby give norioa To ALL Hams IN its-runs: that we will meet upon the business of our said at» pointment at the office of Wilson a. Hurlbutt, in said Norwalk. on the 18th day of January A. D. 1873. at 10.0’cloek. in the forenuon: and in further pursuance of said decree, a copy of this notice will be published in'tlie Normans Gazer-rs, a newspaper published in said N 0! walk, three weeks successively at least three weeks before said time above mention- ed. and a tike'copy shall be served by some proper office: or Indifiereut person upon each of the Select- men of the towns of Norwalk and Wilton, at least three weeks before said 13th day of January, A. I). $73. Dated at Daubnry this 23rd day of November, A. 2. DAVID B. BOOTH DAVID M. MARVIN, HIRAM x. scor'r. 'WE OFFER VERY NICE Initial Paper, . } Committee. 3t48 . . noon its. Lav'ro'a', Cacht'tr. t 1 . a . ' . . . a“ . A a very ow 91"“ n.- u. a c. s. snowm- , amon It tlb Best Pianos. O Lunch - Pluralism, llltlllll Ililllll' Prompt personal attention given to orders from city or country, for Plumbln work in all its branches in Private Dwellings, note s, or Mannfactories‘ Fairfield Comty muse ital. .AND— . , , _ BUILDING 00., South NorwalkJCt» ' Dealer-tn Lumber, Timber, Lash, Slate, Tan-ed Pelt, Lime, Brick, Cement and Plaster. Hannfaeturers 'of Dooas. SASHE’S, BLINDS, BOXES, .iro ULDINGS, BRA carers, BAL USTERS, NEWE1.S, maroon a noon manna, sum Rams. Planing, Sawing, Turning, OI Scroll LADIES FA N O l, FORS. ‘LTERED imlesdinn styles or cut into Trim— mings forSa ues, olonaises,&c. a special- ity; also, carefully leaned and Repaired b .-.A.GUNT ER emu RoytSt., Sprifigwood, South Norwaik. . 10 The Ladies . OfN orwalk,180. Norwalk & Vicinity- THOSE wishing their Mufik and For Collar-ro- paired and newly lined, or For Capes cut over and made into fashionable Collars or Boss. can have them done by the subscriber, in Franklin SL, first house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forlining mule. ailsluh Newtht’ilefd 'I‘assel's, v.14; match the fur. Ladies w n e r are new out will lease I ' iron I More the hurliedm‘nn. p ca I “d Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly lined. H. ENEDIc'l‘. aw South Norwalk, Oct. 20th. 1872. TAKE NOTICE! . 1 \ Makes speeality to MANUFACTURE T0,0RDBB PLAIN IND FlNOT PROTON SUITS. In every styleofGoods : a iar assortment of which they kaepcoustantly on has , with the large-mock of every description of . Housenow runmvune ever exhibited in town. BUOKINGHAM & 00., UNDER'TA KER 8, AND, DEALERS nv FURNITURE. Main St., Opposite B. B. Depot, son'rn NORWALK. Sawing done at short notice. Constantly on hand Yellow Pine, Ashanti Blacklialnut PI. 0 o n I N G. ’ALso, DUUN SILLS. WINDOW CASINOS. a TRIMMINGS. raucu humans, rchnTs, rosrsm. Office and Factory sttuated'at foot of Marshall St. 'Lnuiber Yardssituated between draw-bridges,aud adlotniag deck of Danbury It Norwalk 1!. R. BURR KNAPP, Pro!" II . R. FITCH, Sup’t, ‘ T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf NEW FALL i011 WINTER DRESS Goons, ,m it! THE NEW SHADES. _ ..A’l‘_. EABLE a siiiTlrs. DOLLS 2 CHINA, BAG, AND PAPER DOLLS At H. M. k C. S. PROWITT’S. J. M. POTT‘B DEALER IN runes ORGANS, . MELODEONS, SI—IEE'I‘ MUSIC. 8509 y Ito. 2| Main Street, ItoiwaIIi, til I keep a ar a stock ofjnstrumentson. hand, and sell them on fichthiylnstailmcnts, Everybody can have a Piano or Organ. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS, ' ' STANLEY .9 sons, GRO VESTEEN c FULLER’S, HA was 3123 THEE, VASE & SOlII and willfuraisk at short notice. Callsnd sosthsm. can rueuaumanrs Taken in Exchange for New. Tuum'c AND REPAIRING Done atshort notice. _ The Weber Plano. Afew Extracts from the great number received by the most eminent musicians of the United States, may not be inappropriate! ' I bavenever seen a Piano which eqnaistlie Weber Planoforte. an. F. Brazen. The Weber Piano occupier lastly the First rank eberPlano-cannot oulbl be Our used. The p y S. BUN-'1“. I used the Weber Grand Pianosbecause l considc it the Best in the World. ' Harry 8a son. The Weber Plano posmsssevaryth a: that can be wished for in a Piano. an. F. Hagan. The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the Best Manufactured. Vs». Mason. The Weber Pianos stand Fintamnngst the spin i rodu din this Conntr . . d d Pianos p cc Clara If. Printer-lo]. A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the Weber Pianos are unapproacliable.—Jobn tourist. I would call especial attention to THE EST! turner until Beautifully finished in black walnut and rosewood, combining more perfections than any other in the world. Has taken more than on mom AND meow nan- ALs AND rrasr raunruns, at Fairs and Ex- hibitions throughout the United States. They are endorsed by the highest musical authorities. Certainly the best I ever heard. Geo. W. Morgan. - It is vocal, which is the highest praise that can be bestowed on any instrument. G. B. Seymour, Musical Grim N. Y: limes. They are the best read instrument we have met with. ' 0. d: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. T, It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments. Prof. E. L. Baker. It contains sweetness and power in an unusual degree.~—Rev. Bishop Sampson, M. E. Church. ~ oLanguagc fails in adequacy to convey 8 fair idea of the perfectl enchanting power of this instrumenL—Inchendcnt. Vastly superior to anything of the kind I have ever played upou.— Wm. A. King. The Esty Organs are without a superior. Geo, Jardine, Organ Builder, N. Y. No tremolo has yet been invented that will in any way compare with this for beau- ty of eil‘ect.— Wm. A.John.son, Organ builder. It is not merely the but, but it is the truly mechanical reproduction of the human VOIce which has ever satisfied inc—Rev. H. C’ Beluga, hm‘dmt of Northern New York Hun. cal ammo». .» . , ”.i. as: P‘Ounn‘, seesaw. ‘HOOPER’S HOTEL, ’ Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a branch Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepor’t ons. 89 and 84 Plain Street, Nos-walk, Ct. ' «norms: w. noon-nu, Proprietor. 0n the European Plan. punter Mill GENTS’ DINING-SALOON. arose: ll..lil0E, MANUFACTURER 0” PictureFrames Or FancyGoodsfl Basin Show room, at his Factor , PICTURES and PIC'I'UREFRAMEB ofany kind LACKING CAB- INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COI- MOBES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO- STOOLS, LADIES' 186 BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS. BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND - FORKS. TOWRI ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS. BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames ofany kind, or I will call at yourresidence with sample-of runes. . N. n.—All kinds of Panchob work done,also Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish ed. Manufaetory at Spring Hill. Norwalk,Conn., nesrthe Reservoir. Address Box 430, Norwalk P.0. If. APELL, Agenttind door from Post~0fiiee. P ’ G P HUMINODEENOMI —AT— KLEIN & EMANUEL’S. . THE undersigned have the pleasure of informing their numerous friends and customers that III. A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will find a full and large assortment of real hair. ' SWITCHES. CURLS, OHIGNONS. BRAIDS, FRONTS, HALF AND FULL FIGS, PUFFS, and every other article belonging to the business. Old Hair Work altered and worked over in any style desired. or any new article made to order at very short notice. . ‘ H-AIR JEWELRY! Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping to secure a share of the Ladies patronage. Respect'ully, KLEIN a EMANUEL, Norwalk, Conn. O'I‘ICE.—The above is correct. and in addition I should mention that this arrangement was neeessar for the continued demand of my custo- mers of orwalk, at the same time I take pleasure of informing my worthy patrons. that of late ears I import the hair and manufacture myself. ' rcat inducement are ofi'ered to the public. - A. SIMONSON Bridge ort A. SIIIONSON t 00., Danbnry, KLEIN a ban, NorwaTk. 000 CHICAGO. HHRRING‘S Saras. - One Hundred and Fifty-one Firms have testified to the preservation of their Books, Papers and Valuables in the terrible _ Chicago Fire. ntnnmrs mm churns Fin ' ant Burial-Pratt Sites. The Joumlo/ Comma-u. of March 14th, in mak- ing of Herriek’s Safes. says: “ Now that the burnt- out Chicago merchants are rebuilding, they reman- her whose Safes stood the fire and preserved money and papers when all also were destroyed.” ’ 30.000 FRANCS II. - ,' , J; in THE BEST SAFE IN THE WORLD! HERRING’S NEW PATENT“ , CHAMPION BANKEBS’ SAFES ! Patent high and low steel-weldcdmommued with Patent Frauklinlte. Proof against the biompzpe' as well as the drill. With Patent lliiiged Tongue andGi-oovcd Door and Patent Rnbba r-packed Flume Proof against wedges. ultra-glycerin “a gunpow- der. ' MANUFACTURED AND 50].!) BY HERRINGS Gt FARREL, 251 and 252 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. 1“. 801' Chestnut St., Philadel his, Pa., 40 State St.. Chicago, Ii. ' 58 Camp St., New Orleans. IIEifIllI'S sarrsr susmsiss‘ DWELLING-HOUSE saunas. suawns AND vanuaunss. , . isli iP‘ ' “ere-“also ‘ her-s a r FUmbqai'nftfiifi’Lia-s'ifior Izaak, Lt ‘ o. «are then that he can sell BUCKING-HAMcU: CO. ' ' patrons e. a 3 FOR LADIES’ JEWELS, SILVERWARE, LACEQ, . attenuator-is the ladies of Nemlk' a“ it} services of a. ‘1. that mar-cuss mam ‘ lie has engaged Ilia Dalian flair “TN; who will make up. stat. slibp all kinds of ' sired byt sales. in thalatestan mmappnéz$f£ making over “ Combines" cftlie lady'- on In r, as will supply hair to order. He has coastaatiyn band, a fine basement of . W itch”, A Braids, Guru, also" which be is able to salt at lower rates tbal overbo- fora blend. u dosing _ wall to call before .na...t.:.i.‘.°£.'.’f.',".'.‘l‘."..‘: t than any other dealer want, ”t «at. 1"" D n. has allotted-pa rnrvATE sALoo' N roa Lititi’t Children’s Hill Uttllilf. He occupies the fine store in 11m .5003 formerly occupied as a Drug Storm—one of the bu: locations in the city. In the rear of the Lad! We. tooa he has a fine : Iliar Dressing and Shaving sum POI exam. in FALL in mint DRESS. GOODS, a All llIEIIEW SHADES, .. 4T..— rim 0 gm. . FANCY soaps, IN GREAT'VARIETY. AT n. I. a: c. s. Pnov’t'rn‘r's. NOEOE. . , PLUMBING l PLUMBING! ANING engaged the services of 13.3. LU! a plumber of great experiencei and reverse, known in this vicinity as a practice works-II hr 1 branches of plumbing, I shall be able to “with. . public with the best work at short notice. ave your orders for . LIITAND reacts rum, M m ms. rum Chasm, 3011.135. Elfin HAD. TIN—LINED AND 81.00! m .: ' PIPE, ta. ta. ta, all of which are adored at lowest market rates. Call and no. LBW]! J. Gilli! utf ‘ 28 lain Street. News k, or. 0k! Carriage Shop. add other Vehicles made to or“. g and Jobbing done in them-aw; salt} :1! the ugsttdispatcb. the b _ lat a n ans 0 carry on Illness eonducté‘fi by his brother, on d, MARSHALL 5138“, d fit an tamed a skillful sad cxpcda'mhwgrk-n lately an toyed is him, the about - dent that'lic can sa’tisfy all the old custom.- ef the . Oldest Stand in Norwalk. and suck other-i as may be led to extend tekt- their New C and Re C. I. TUTTI-l ,3 Above are a few of ourpatteins D 0.0! Mouldings. Our assortment: 5 embraces IOOO desi At our 5 Salaam can he found in stock, 9.- 2 ready for immediate deli d , a; t vane 0 patterns an alter - 8 gleaCrownfyBrm, hue], 'Bcnd, 3 : Door and Trim Mouldings; Cac- ’ 0' lugs, lamb, Georgia Pine Hearth - " Borderand Door Saddler, Reruns ' S 'Beadr, com: Beads, rm: 3 5 soils, 6-... a»... . IOILOIIO' unvo- , NO. 486 NINTH AVENUE, AND . Cor. ad Av. .1. am. so, my. I. A. RANGE. 5 _ ' 1' OFFER! 0 O 1‘ 0‘.” Co‘. "‘ 1| L4 01:13.4 Home: Wams , 481 BROADWAY. N. Y Willdispése of ONE HUNDRED PIANOB.IILO- DION! and ORGAN!) of six first—class maker-Ja- eiadinz Water-b.» axnnxu Low men so: nun. Dunno use Ions-,or will takefrom 24 to“. month- ly until aid: thosama to lot and mtappllcd If urebase . A new kind of Parlor Organ, the loot , sauna stylcand perteet ton ever Isdauaewoa exhibition at“! Broadway. New York. h ALL or THE LATEsT STYLES “.0!— o TINTED PAPER ENVELOPE‘S, manner. A. ammonia. a . ALL [1111)! son PRINTING" Executed with-natal: and dispatch - AT T”. GAZETTE NIglng-Room an chamber. smart". ram" A. late bitter.
Norwalk Chronicler