igloo-tall: hirsute.
[‘uesdar. Nov. 11, 18_7_’3.
FAIRFIELD. EOENTY ITEMS.
STAMFORD.
The body ofa woman named Jane Ferra,
abouJ tltirty years ofage, was recently found
in the canal. 1t is'supposedthat she fell in
while in a state oftntoxtcatton. Who will
be the next victim?
'rIIE cuuncu CELEBRATION 1N STAMFORD.
The Stamford Baptist church celebrated
its one hundrelh anniversary on Thursday.
Meetings were lteld morning, afternoon and
evening, which Were largely attended, there
being many ministers and laymen from
abroad. - The house was appropriately dee-
orated with monoes and flowers. In tlte
morning the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, ”10 P515101“.
gave along interesting historical address.
The total number ot members on the roll of
the church 1‘.- 918. Six hundred and fi ty—
nine of the above were baptised in Stamford
and two hundred and titty-nine were receiv-
ed from other churches. The number of
present members is two hundred and thirty-
four. After tlte address a collation was pa}-
taken of in the Sabbath school room. In
tltc afternoon Dr. ththrop rrad letters
from ex pastors. and called upon the vener-
able Dr. Greenleaf S. Webb, of New Brunt-
wick, N. J., to make an address. The doc-
tor spoke in a most interesting vein of the
' church as he ministered to it in 1817-21. In
the course of his remarks the speaker drew
a picture of a week’s workin olden time.
Living four or five tnilesfr'om the meeting
house, he was obliged to Walk every Sunday
to that barn-like edifice near a... mill-pond.
Its beams and rafters. were all exposed,
There were no stoves excepting a few foot-
stoves, which a negro outside would put a
few live coals in to put to the feet oft ve wo-
men. The audience would be composed of
front twenty-five to thirty persons, most of
whom had walked from one to four miles.
After the sermon, instead of returning, as we
now do, from'the church, the people would
pull out from their pockets their cake and
cheese and discuss the provender and the
sermon together for an hour, The minister
would then re-enter the pulpit and preach
another sermon Ofan hour and a half’to two
hours in length. after which the audience
would retire, and the minister generally had
another walk before hitn, attd another ser-
mon to preach elsewhere. On Mondav
morning and throughout 'the week Mr. Webb
would resume his secular occupation on the
shoe‘maker’s benclt, and thus attend to the
hysical, its well as .the moral "understand-
ngs” of his parishioners. Matty a time had
he walked from Stamford to his home tn
Horse Neck, with a roll of leather on his
shoulder. His salary as minister was $100
’ for the first year, ‘70 for the second, and
$30 for the third. '1 he fourth year he got
nothing. his parishioners either supposing he
was getting rich or his sermons were getting
poor, However, after line he get $100 per
year. ‘ >
. Mr. H. M. Prowitt, of Norwalk.’ being
happily introduced by Dr. Lathrop, read'nn
excellent original poem in blank verse,
which was a capital epitome of the church‘s,
hi story.
He feels it a privilege as well as his duty
To read psalms and hymns ot exquisite ‘
beauty. -
He rises, and then with devotion profound
He. looks to the ceiling, and glances‘sround,
His accents are measured, sure none could
' dispute
His devotional tnind or his feelings acute.
Deprive him of reading, his comfort is gone,
His heart is dismayed and his spirits cast
‘ down. .
True Christian was he, and his heart in the
work ;
A preacher in time, instead of the clerk.
’thIs the custom in those days for the men
to sing air,
While the part which tnen now sing was
'sung by the fair.
So the clerk sings soprano, with light squeak-
ing voice,
While the minister carried the base out of
choice. .
Tlte tunes were :tll fugue, one part after the
Other,
The sisters sing sometimes. then follow the
brothers;
The time strikes up lively, they sing itt fine
taste.
Though we find, in such titnes,
speed the less haste.
Now list to the air, with its kitten like mew,
Then follows the base,- the big dogs are in
new; - -
Hark! in come the sisters, with voice loud
and shrill,
For they are in earnest, and sing with a
the more
will.
With regatd to the preacher, they want
gospel 'uth,
No matter ho plain, if its even uncouth.
But they want him topreuch with his heart
full of love,‘ '
And fed with the manna. by angels above.
They wish that the ladder which Jacob
once saw, 0
And from which ltc so much sonsolation
did draw,
Had remained,—their minister then tnigh’
ascend »
And the rest of the week in Paradise spend
’l‘he'n, on Sabbtth, all glowing with real
and with love, ,.
Descsnd to his flock from the regions above.
At evening, again they would bid him
arise
To gain all his food and his rest iii the skies.
‘l‘hey thinkt’twould be wrong, Who would
dare he so rash . .
As encourage a brother to much here for
cash. '
Paul boasted he had worked hard with ’his’
hands.
And on. his hearers made little demands.
Yet, it searching the records, you‘ll find it
appear ,
They did pay their pastor one hundred a
1
year
-With ten dollsrs for sexton, and this was
deemed large, ,
To chop all the wood and take care at this
A
A
At least they wor’“ think so, attd'tbis was,
"G r- NSWeI-e really so,—Still none could
Other speakers followed Dr. Webb in t‘hg:
afternoon and evening, among [li‘e’t'fie‘Of
Rev. Dr. Armit‘age and Rev. «Dacia S Ev-
‘New YO k. Dr. Turnhull, Véiy pleasant one
ans. The occasion "n’ u, ,
'to the denominati' :3 d ”933.33..th
towa. ' .
,,.... to.Iowing'is the poem read. by H. M.
r’rowitt,Esq.. of this place :—
EARLY ll "IM'INIHCENCES.
Q ' t i
.t village, on a road quite
In a small, but r:-
retired. .
Was a little enc‘. . Ire, for beauty admired——
Because ttfits endow trees, drooping and
green—
A finer loc ttion, not often is se'en.
On this lot stood a house, about two stories
hlgll, O .
And raised the foundation, to keep it all dry,
It stood with the gable end towitrd the gate,
Here were four little windows, with glass
six by eight.
Two windows above, and two windows
below,
Is all of this west side tha
know.
On the south were four also, ’tween each
two a door.
With fivebnilt above, for uppermost flo r.
Standing back in this lot, all eucloied Irv
, . stone wall,
It appears like a dwelling house, with a
large ball,
But how do they beat it~with wo 0d, coal,
0‘ coke?
No chimney is thereto let out the smoke.
Turn your eyes to the windows as onward
you pass ,
See, the stove pipe protruding from one of
the glass.
In the front Of this lot stands a group of
-. - large trees _
With hooks, where they fasten such teams
' as they please.
~Some horses are here, half a dozen or more,
Let's go in—it is public - let’s go to the door.
Hark! what is that sound so shrill and so
ringing ?
Its a church—I declare—and the people are
singing. ‘
We will enter at once without any restraint.
For outside and inside are free from all
paint. , 9
It’s no church—'tis a meeting hou se—
’twould be a sin
To call that a church which
ships in. .
The people, in those days, called thtngs by
right names, .
Puritauical folks were free from such status.
From the door to the pulpit, six pews on
each side,
Three slips on each end.and two square
ones beside.
No lathiag. or plaster was put on these
Walls, ~' ' '
Conspicuous appeared the rafters o‘er all.
This house where the people assembled to
learn
The great Bible truths—some called it a
barn. '
A little round pulpit built on a. small post,
And sounding board over, no words could
— be lost, .
From this hogshead the Preacher could
. speak from the bung,
Provided, he spoke not in some unknown
tengue. _ _
In front of this pulpit a box stands to view,
It is meant to hold one, but can squeeze in
t‘s needt‘ul to
the church wor-
. two,
While in front of all this stands the large
' ten‘plute stove, _
With a slab in the rear from some neighbor-
ing grove. _ .
Into which legs ‘are driven to make it a seat
For those who in winter require extra heat.
The stove pipe run through from the east to
the West,
With a plug to put. in eitherend as was best.
This was done,~you perceive, lest. people
should choke, -
Should the wind blow wrong Way and cause
it to smoke. . .
When the sisters arrive they-go to the fire
And till up_the foot-stoves as they may de-
sire.
The birds that in spring time are flying
around, _
'Show that truly the sparrow hath here a
house found, .
’Tis a scriptural house, and this is the test.
‘ For hither the swallow hath flown for her
nest.
While list'ning intently to God’s holy word-—
Through a hole in the window, In pops a
smallbird, ._
With a worm in its hill, or a. nice piece of
bread;
Which it feeds toi
. ter’s head. ,
But modern improvements soon_aner began
And this simple-plaiuness is sponed by you:
man, . .
In earliest remembrance we e’en can recall
.How these rafters and posts were covered
with wall.
Then the sounding‘board’s moved and a gal-
lery thrown round, .
The ceiling and, walls will re-echo the sound,
A small six light window is built thh great
care . .
In the re'ar’ of the pulpit to-let in the air.
Each gallery post is bestudded wrth nails,
To hang all the bans on ,in which no man fails,
And sometimes a coat is hung up very neat,
And shirt-sleeves exposed to make all com-
lete. .
But huge comes a. man who has fastened his
horse, .
And for fear it should storm brings his sud-
dlo of course.
Inside the house there are harness here,
is young o’er the minis-
They are often brought in when the day is.
not clear. .
The pews are all free, and none need feel
' bad i _ -
Because a particular one can’t be had.
Women sit on one rule, the men on the
other
No fe
'Witb them, as the dcaeons, should heneed
To sit by the table, and turn out the clerk
From the box that was made to seat one at
To which you must know these Baptists were
As they moved from the. door with hymn-
They sang songs of praise till they came to
’I‘would appear rather singular, now we
To see ladies arrayed in that b'Iptismal
With ptatu'cap on the head—from shoul-
A line perpendicular, so while and so neat.
This white flannel robe, which was worn
Economical’s made, there are no yards to
. P .
A short waisted dress, tied close under the
arm, -. K
To be rather particular. Silk. at. m. 1.. m.
But who are these folks that assemb e [0'
pray '
And to we’rship the Lord on each Sabbath
day ‘ '
Do‘ they live‘near at hand ?- Have they far.
Are they. present at all times—in sun, rain,
For years, in the willage, there was but one
The location of those who came every
week, . _
From four to six miles you’ll be compsllcd
to seek. , . .
This people were poor, but they felt quite
And deemed ’their church privilege to he
tell
How their pastor could live (in one hundred
a year,
Unless from his \VlfL‘,'lllS living was clear.
The church had two deacons who deemed
'it their duty '.
To keep every Otdinance pure in its beauty.
They dos red that the pastor should always
arrange
F
A
_ exchange; place, ' ,
At tnneskthey Would take hitn to serious With a raihnggaround; and as this was-the
[as , - case, , ’
Because he should venture a preacher to ask,
And wished to know why—and inquire
what he meant
By invitinga preacher withput theirconsent.
0n the days of communion they thought it
tlteir work -
his eaéeh The pulpit and platform prurient a gopd
But to put in two deacons was an awful sight. - .
greatsqueeze. Now list to a notice for young-people’s
In front of this lot was a beautiful pond, meeting, ' '
fond -
Of resorting to at times to immerse true he-
lievers,
Who ilanrd by their faith they were gos-
pel receiVers.
A procession they formed from the church
to the Water, -
The brethren first and the candi lates after;
Tl
A
b0ok in hand,
Tt
a stand.
confess,
dress 01
der to feel, W
by the fair,
S are '
W
to go?
or snow ?
place
Where a Baptist resided, and if you would
trace
sincere
very dear; '
The most steady attendants, and those who
were marked,
Were those who from three to four miles
always walked. ' ‘
This pilgrimage journey they learned to go
, quick, ‘
And never were absent unless they were
sick.
Nor wkere they of that very fashionable
ind
Who always appeared some ten minutes
behind. ' ,
One vehicle we had forgotten to mention,
As it, for its oddncss. attracted attention—
”I‘w'as at lumber box wagon, without any
spring, a -
And without any paint, any seats, anythflg.
Excepting the chairs they put 'ih and took
out,
They were straight, high backed chairs.
wooden seats, and quite stout.
With mane on one side, nose down to the
ground, .
This fanciful horse could always be found.
A little dog always run under this load,
He always went sideways, crsblike, on the
road.
This wagon belonged to a
Brown, '
Though it differed a little from most in the
town.
Yet the very best carriage .had queer sort ot
springs,
For those who in this age have not seen
such things.
In those days, the owners took dogs to the
church, ‘ ..
And few would deem best to leave them In
the lurch
And enjoy all alone the good gospel feast
A merciful man is merciful to his beast.
How Often the horses were turned out to
' grass . , _‘ '
In the beautiful yard through which we
must pass, ' ’
As we‘go to the meeting; sometimes there’s
. a squeal
When the animals meet and throw out the
T
T
man,uttmed John
7
heel
Ofttimes we will find, when they’re tied to
a tree
Within reach of each other, they will not
agree; .
The men then rush out,their horses to reach, .
While to females alone the pastor must
, preach. _ ‘.
’Tis‘ noon, and the services cease for an hour
In most congregations all go for tltc door,
But in this, when the pastor pronounces
Amen, ,
Thev Walk to the window, or sit down again
Without any exception they each make a
dash - _
Deep downgin the pockets todraw out——the
cash.
Another idea has entered their head,
A's'you see. in their hands the fresh ginger-
bread.
Aud the doughnuts and crollcrs, and apple.-
and cheese,
With edibles plenty, the fancy to pit-use,
One hand holdsthe store, while the other
male must sit with her husband or
brether.
But what’s that man want, who stand: so
erect - -
In the midst of the sermon; he’s tired we
expect. ‘ .
A sitting position so long he can t keep,
Without being wear and gotng to sleep:
0f .1 batehelor frien much need not he satd.
Of the red cotton handkerchief worn on his
head,
On this side and that side he’d hitch at lhc
traces,
Because he would never consent to wear
braces.
In the box front of the
very sdon
See the clerk who reads hymns, and who
pulpit you might
One feeds _
The quick moving month as fast as it needs.
But turn your attention a little from hence.
See yonder, those men with one foot on the
_ fence, '
With apple in hand, and with elbow on knee
A position It seems, in which all agree.
In right hand the knife so fancy and nice,
To see on its point a delicate slice,
Which is held fora while then conveyed to
the face ~
With peculiar skill and excellent grace.
But the reader is anxious by this time to
know, .4 . ,
What period of titne this record doth show;
And what was the place, how does this
church c'omp‘nrs
the sets the tune
s.
I
To preserve the pure word itt its primitive
They attended their church from love and
Or public conveyance from there to New
Attd ministers, mostly, taught school for
What a. thrill of excitementran wildly’
When a steamboat had ventured to plough
J{How the children at school thought they‘d
For citiz:-ns and schools were invited for
To take an excursionyn that little bout
Deep in tnctnory's tablet wetherc find a
Years passed, the town grew, before it
To run a small boat to New York every day.
Are there some. who will say that thts ts not
With other large churches this one to com-
Tlte congregation of which was not proud
And rarely exceeded some th
The ‘ltlslorlzm looksover the failures of
And these were but seekers for God and for
But this was not their spring-time, as any
Constituted this church—1773.
Why then, it is
To be in their singing adislunce-behi
All the rest of the. churehes who had their
And who sang with good taste up to the
Was it enterprise, means—or what did they
That kept them atleast thirty years back. .
Why did they continue in this retired place
Away from the townsmen, awry from the
Not a dwelling around them, excepts. small
And a cider-mill near, to press out thcjuiee
charge. Oftlte very fine fruit which the orchatds
Though churches around would make a _ produce. . _ .
donation, . While gigpotntof location it often wavéald
They‘conntenanced not such great innova- Theseh apiisls Wcl'c literallv “de the
tion- , - eztd, . _ ' ' _ '
Yet frequehtly counseled the pastor through Yet the 33mm“ “‘1“ 513““‘5 oftfelt this was
life, . ‘ . .
Because ’twas his fortune ,0 ,,,... at proud Godhoess \vtth contentment )8 very great
Wlft'. gain.
Yet a period arrived, when this spell tnust
For God in his‘tnercv to this
‘ In 1836 a reviVaI broke out
Which seemed to draw in many hearts that
Was turn down am a
The mlDlSlt’l't
See a choir, for the first time, in gallery up
The stow-pipe no Ion
But up through the ceiling it’s now made to
The inside of the_house is all painted white,
To which we'd 511
But the deacons upon the old truck were in-
And could not understand what all this
Young people should talk without a curb bit
And satisfied rest, on that old beaten track:
*For the minister reads all the psalms and
But we need not at this time stop to dilate
How on the east aisle was built a long pew
And then on the west side there might soon
Another one like it. with curtains of green.
Elder Ellis was Pastor 1822,
l‘he period we have been keeping in view.
He staid with his flock only two or- three
**SOOII I???” lllllit. r'. A“,
W
Here commuttcud the great trouble, the un—
When two churches arose, making both 9.
Need we mention the Pastors, oither Parker
Who botlt stayed some years, and each
Nor would we design the B thesda to miss
Who after their Rouse sett ed Oh. Brother
The first-church awhile Brother Hepburn
As their Pastor beloved; in time it was
That though'their location was splendid
The old house of worship was about of
So in front Of theold house a new one was
With a. steeple upon it, and thus it appeared
Rather more like a meeting-house modern
- Presenting at once a beautiful view.
To think of the past it seems like a dream.
But let us go over these years that are
These two little flocks are united at last.
They have built a new house, at its dedica-
It seemed as convenient as the best in the
ln'loeation and rank,with places elsewhere.
Their funds are abundant, their, can be no
' While having as purser J. B. Hoyt on the
Brother Evans the Pastor ’s of that frequent
Though little in stature, is great in his mind.
Their Sabbath School 's fine, the library
The house is of brick, and no longer of
And these Baptists have found th'at the pine
Rests not altogether on that beautiful pond.
The organ is splendid, and here we confess
We felt much de_light with the Opening ad-
Well could we imagine whatiwords'jwould
When “Despise not the day of small things”
On this joyful occasion, old friends we can
Can look back on a lifetime—years cannot
The early remembrance we endeavored to
From the old fashioned house what a con-
From the old-fashioned singing of earlier
From the old-ftfihioned preaching, eighteen
Now nothing sutlices except a DD.
Has it all passed away in this age of steam?
And have they got. weaned front that beau-
Of which the old members were so very
Though removed from the water it cannot
To speak of its praise, at least in our song.
With people who worship in places else,
where. .
This is written as hist’ry; how few now
survive
Who remember old Stamford—1825.
At that titnc a small .town, and almost utt-
known,
Except by those persons who made it n
1101110. ..
We have called to remembrance the plain
little baud
Who struggled for years, httt they went
hand itt hand
beauty,
front duty.
Who now can recall that prtmttivc-ngc
When three years before, no steamboat, nol
stage, ‘
York,
support.
around
through the Sound,
found a great treasure
pleasure.
11 etc.
Would pay
. fair
pare ;
'and not haughty ,
irty or forty.
youth,
truth;
'may see;
asked were they always in-
clined ‘ ~ .
nd.
choirs tine,
times.
lack I’
file ‘.
spot .
Where an African Hagar had rented her a
(‘Oi ’
Hosiery. , ,.
’ncy Goods,
In nuns t . DRY touts t
ESL-KAN (13 CO.
In order to enlarge our stock of
And Millincry,
we on‘er our entire stock of
_AT_
IIAMS,
PERS.
CORSETS. 75 cents worth 51.00.
etc.
Very Respectfully,
Dress Goods .5; Shawls '
Great Reductions.
Blast Output. and Yak, Laces,
‘ttttP'sIttttttttsaunttMts. -
OPERA AND eLOAKtNG FLANNELSJVATER-
~ PROOF OLo'rIIs. CANTON FLANNELS, GING-
nun-rtcxs. s, 9 and 10-4 SHEET-
INGS. rILLow CASE ttUsLINS, CALICOES.
TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, AND TOvaLlNG,
LINEN NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON DIA.
ln HOSIERY we ofl‘er :——BALBRIGGAN, veryflne
Silk Embroidered,75 centsworth 81.00; BALBRIG-
GAN.very finc.60 cents ’worth 85 cents.
fine MERINO’VESTS, 81.00 worth 81.60.
sortment of ZdPHER WORSTED, and CANVASS_
LADIES’ TIES.
SCARFS, AND BOWS. at 35 cents and upwards;
NECK-RUSHINGS, COLLARE’I‘TES, CUFFS AND
UOLLARS. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES” at65
cents and upwards. LADIES’ DRIVING GLOVES,
Ladle.
A full as-
GENTLEMEN’S WHITE SHIRTs,st.oa and up-
wards. Very tine FLANNEL-SHIRTS, 75 etc worth
$1.00, €1.15 worth 81.30. A full line of English
Half Hose, Suspenders, Ties: Scarfs, and Rows, at
Half Price. Woolen Jackets, Handkerchiefs, Linen
and Paper Gulf: and Collars, Jewelry,Conibs aIId ‘
Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumery.
Our Prices will be such as to comman
tention and custom. Please giveus n cali.
d your at:
ELKAN at 00'.
cess of our
Ithoue'h for some years they were in state
qua, ‘
sbapttsntal accessions were tlten very slow
needs break.
people spake.
were stout ;
rom thitty to forty were added that spring,‘
nda‘new pulpit was made, and the place
Where they s' g
platform put up in ifs
l
pcned the service with prayers J
stairs.
get-l protrudes from
tltc glass, ' ‘
. DIIRS.
' pposo all would give cor-
> (Ital greeting. '
tent
thing meant. .
Iev felt that it certain was not very fit,
resolution is made. they ill never go
back
to clerk is no longer indulged in his-
whims.
Albert Eames,
A. L. W'tnton,
inn than
AND
. L. Smith,
J. W. Fisher, Milford:
George Wheeler. Milford;
E. A. Phelps. Falrtield;
J. J. Jones, Fairfleld;
E. Allen Powers Strntford;
George W. Bench, Waterbury;
\Vitlet Bradley. Ansnniu;
George Bnell, Danbnry;
Levi Warner, N :rwulk:
S. VInIItosear, Norwulk;
D. A. Barlow. New Milford:
Wm. Schovclni ng, New Milford;
II. P. virner, New Milford; .
‘ Mile '3’. Riebard~on, Lime Rock;
Carlos French, Seymour. ‘
Most respectfully yours,
mot M’fg. Co.
Charles Fox,
Charles Fox, J r.,
Henry Beardsley,
' James Lyon, '
F. B. lirad'tnry.
Zalmon Goodsell‘,
Charles Belknnp,
Herbert Landon,
II. H.~Botsford,
P. H. Sperry,
Wm. G. Line-burgh,
Gen. H. Johnson,
James Watson,
0. H. Barber. South Framiugham, Hasty,
. . '_. '
BRIDGEPORT. CONN” I873.
STEAM. HEATING!
We would can especial attention to the great suc-
lovt Pressure, Self-Regulating
STEAM WARMING
Institute APPARATUS, 5
WITH OPEN BOILERS.
Erected and controlled bythe Bradbury. Goodself
.s Witmot Mn’fg Co. We give ,a few references or
those put in by us. '
Atlantic Hotel,
City Hotel,
Opera House,
The new Uonnty Jail,
Barnum School House,
Washington School do,
Prospect st. do,,
The Court House,
D. F. Hollister,
. W. Smith,
O
We would be pleased to give any information re-
gsrding our p ireiple of heating by sseam, believ-
health and economy it surpasses any
.other mo 0 of heating '
The Bradbury, Goodscll 6r Wil-
’ cal Associatwn. -
the hymns.
Ion every minntia clear up to this date.
itlt partition in middle forfamilies two;
be seen
illiam Biddle encaseded—but yet it up-
' pears
--D..atgra er '
house. V yntce
hich was._used first by Stichney—.tlten
Parker—then Rouse.
happy division, _.
derision.
or Parks, .
made their marks. .
Bliss.
obtained
claimed
and fine, . '
. time - .
rea rod
and new,
be town has grown larger; all things go
by steam, .
past——
tion
nation.
hey have taken position and favorably
' compare, ' '
lack
rack.
kind,
good,
wood.
qua. non
dress.
come next,
was the text.
Tis centennial day, and while here we
meet
greet;
eil'ztce
trace.
trust appears, .
years.
. thirty-three,
Yet in front of this house we miss'the fine
stream, '
lll'lll pond,
fond ?
be wrong
While in much more exalted position we
trace
The Pond of this church in conspicuous
place.
List then to the choir, how its deep Base
notes roll,
Inspiring the heart attd cheering the soul.
Roll on rapid current, We’ve nothing to fear
Whilé s‘ailing along with Paradise near
or the Sabbath school progress there‘s no
need of telling.
It flourlishes well under dear Brother Schnei-
tng.
f'l‘he n this of the boat was Gov. Wolcott,
and came to Stamford in 1825.
1A colored woman, t'espected by all who
knew her. A,
*The old Wall’s Psalms and Hymns; also
LIST
”4—...—
' .Lm
AT
._——___—-.
AT.
WHEN YOU WANT
OR
GO TO
__——__———
AT
AT
.___———'-
AT
__—_—._..——
Kippon’s Hymns. . ,
This house was built about 1889.
A. II. storm a; 00’s.
A. n. no“ a. 0035.
ONE MORE!
LET US TELL!.
A. Inflows & co’s. ,
A. H. IIOIT & CO’S.
”EN!
,AGUOD BOOTS nu SHOES,
A. H". norm & (30’s. ~
Trunks and'l‘raveling Ba gs,
BURT’S SHOES I
b
RUBBER BOOTS ’
RUBBER'SHOES, A
CUSTOM WORK!
GOOD PLACE TO BUY
A. II. IltlY'l‘ & (30’s.
ONE PRICE. ‘t-
ntaass ta stats rtsuasst
A. E3. “ONT & CO’S. ‘
CALL AND SEE
’ Opera IIImSeBlock,‘
NORWALK, CONN'
attest.
. J. 11'. nusco.
. l "at .
:r. M. pom-1- nits.
DEALEII IN .
PIANOS IIIIIIANS, _
I . "'MELJODEONS...
SHEET’MUSNC,&0..
Wall Street. Notwallt, tit.
NEXT DOORIO SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock ofinstrnmcntson handmnd
sell them on Monthlylnstallments, Everybody can
haven PinuoorOrgun.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
_ STANLEY d’: some,
GRO'VESTEEN c FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE (I: S 01V
nudwlllt'urnish stshortnotlce;
»
Call and see them.
. =OLD unseat-Munro
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Doneat short notice.
The \Vcher Plano.
Afe‘w Extracts from the great number rt ceived
by the most eminent musicians Ofthc UnitedStates.
may’notbe inappropriate! '
I have nevcrseeu a Piano which cqualsthe Weber
Pianofortc._ . , Geo. 1". Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
amongst. the liest Pianos. .1. 1V. Pam'son.
- The WeberPianos canno'tpossiblybe surpassed.
. 1 . ’ , S. B. Him.
I used the WeberGrand Piano,bccansc Icoustder
itthe Bestin the World. Harri Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesseseverythm'z that can be
wrshed for in a Piano. ‘ Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
TheWeber Pianosstund First amongst, the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country. ,
- Clara‘lt’. Brinksrhof.
A ten vtfirs' acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosure unapproachable.—John Zundet..
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood. combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has takenmore
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST Pr: mums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throu tout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest 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.
0. B. Seymott_t',_ilf'ttsz'qgl Otjztzcvl‘it’l’. Times.
Theyareahe best rcodihstrument we have
met with. - ,. ‘ .
, ' 0th ‘J. II; Odell,0rgan—Buzldars,N; Y,
It'jsthe' as plusfuitra of reed instruments‘
,, '_ Prof. E. L. Baker. .
It contains sweetness and power in .an
unusu‘aldegrce.——Reo.~ -BQ8h0p- . Simpson, III.
E. Church. _ ' ~. . .
‘ Language fails in adequacy to convey a
law tdea‘of the perfectlyflejnchuting powrr
of this-instrument_.—In¢iejpenjdent. '
iVa’stly superiorto ahything of the kind ]
ave. ever played u130u.’-,—W7rl.3A;Kzng.
"The Esty‘Organs areiwiihout is superior.
; ’- (Ieo.,Jardztze.Dr,’qan Builder;N. Y.
Notremolo has yjetbeen invented tha'
wrll tn anyway compare with thisfor beau.
ty of eficct.— tht.A.JoZmaon, Orgartbmlder.
It is not merely thebesi, but it is the only,
mechanical reproduction of the human voicr
which has ever satisfied nie.‘——Rés. H.- 0..
Riggs, PresidentofNorthern New York Hust-
h
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
B Explorer’s
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM.
Prices moderate. . All who desire to be well and
eatly served are cordially invited to call at
B ENEDICT’S. DINING ROOMS.
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street, ' . 41 . NEWYORK.
IVE GEESE FEATHERS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
I]
H We will s’ei’l'all Goods at
r
h
new Anttttcttt .ttrsnuttntt. T.
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklyn,
"U
EB
MISSES
;'l‘erm commences Manda . Sept.15th,1
circulars-address .. It SSES..nRO0KWAY.
Iyttu , ~ ~ -';Box448,Norwnls.Conn.
. snocnwavs
Select 8.01100]...
Regular English Course Four Years.
lists, tannins, suntan sis PAIIIIII.
Drawing tromeast and from nature.
number of pupils received into the fa _ Fall
A limited
For
'ttonr tttwu sonnet.
T the old STJOII N HONEST EAD,cor. oflllgh
_ and Wallets; Instruction in allthe branches
01 English education.
Drawmg,Patnt1ng,Languages,M,usic
OBJECT-DRAWING MADE A SPELIAL’I‘Y. A
few Young Ladies received into the faintly. The
Fall Term will commence WEDNESDAY, Sun-r. 10, '73.
MISS HELEN .\t. STEVENS. PRINCIPAL.
Also,
T
DARIICI‘.
SEMINIRY‘ FOR YOUNG lAOIES.
HIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
naty Ilill, about one mile from Dnricn’Depot.
Forbeant of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of c imate, no more desirabte place can be
found. The bulldingis new and built with direct
reference to the convenience andcomfort. of pupils.
The rooms are large with M h ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnished t roughout.
Spring Term commence
FBI It II
Winter
«'0 u
s ........... March 24th, 1873
............. Sept.30th,1873
............... Jun.
There will be but. one vacation of about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms.etc.,ad-
5th, 1374
your
NO
TO
dress EMILY A. RICE,Prlnctpnl,
13 , Darien Denot.Conn.
- MILLINERY.
patronage, [remain respectfully,
MRS. J. B. BETTS.‘
rwalk. August 8th, 1873
TEL LADIES 0F NORWALK &. VICINITYI
Allow me to inform you that. I am now pre-
pared to show you my
Fall and Winter Millinery Bonds,
of which 1 have a new nndsplendtd assortment, con-
sisting of all the Styles. Shapes and Novelties of the
Season. To the above leading specialties 1 would
invite your attention before purchasing clsewl'ere.
Grateful for past favors, and trusting I will merit
Bfitf
HA
MR8. S. M. VANDERBIIT,
S REMOVED her Mllllnery and Dressmttklng
Rooms to High Street, two doors from Ilotse
Car Depot, where she has a large assortment o"
, MILLINERY nouns,
suitable for'the present and approaching season.
Norwslk, Sept, 23. 1813. >
Mrs. ' FchE-r'r
OI N0. 4 WATER STREET.
Would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Nor-
walk and vicinity that she is now preparedto sup-
ply them with a full and complete assortment of
Millincry Goods.
’Tf'the Best Styles and Quality,
Cheaper than ever befotc ofi‘crcd in Norwalk. 1y38
Tea.
We intend to do astrietly CASH business believ-
ing that in adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article at a lower price. Special
attention given to fine
TEAS & FRESH GROUND OOEEEE.
O. S. STARR
Has titted up the Store corner of
WALL .e WATER‘St.,
and opened a full line of tine
s, Cofiee, Farley Groceries and
Dried Fruit.
Call and see us atthe Corner Store.
a. 's. STARR.
CH
2m'38
F. A. GUNTIIER,
FU'RRIER,
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTHNORWALK, (over Melville E. Mead's
Banning House.)
WILL REPAIR llll MAKE HEW runs Til Olllllll.
41m3
F‘":
SALE—One Rockaway Carriage, two Poles,
nc eluuble Harness, Enquire of .
C HARLES SHERRY.
Fl
fl_3AlE_-—A Que-horse Two-seated Pleasure Car-
‘rtsne; running gear nearly as good as new.
PrtccSDO. Enquire of D. S. CURTIS.
25d
20
STYLES 0F LAMPS for Kerosene, at 40
Cents and upwards,”
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
NORWALK ,
I
'. ITSE
Lazarus & M‘orris’
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
IPEOTAOLES & EYE GLASSES.
THE BEST lfl'TlIE WORLD.
may NEVER TIRE THE EYE
And lasts many years without change.
FOR SALE BY
2 LINUs-s W EED,
-
NATOHMAKEO ANO JEWElER,
(Under the Opera House,)
CONN.
41
he Mutual
BANKING.
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE,
OFFICE.
MELVILLE E. MEAD
AGENT FOR
Assets over $50,000,000.
Assets over $2,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire Iris. 00.,
0F BROOKLYN .
Assets over $600,000.
Hanover Fire Ins. Go.,of N. Y. City,
Assets over $900,000.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over $700,000.
National Fire Inst. '0... Philadelphia,
Assets over £400,000.
Hartford Go. Mutuat It... -_
Assets over $140,000.
National and White Star lines
0]." OCEA N S'l‘EAMERS.
llllilltlTitlfllS ati DtaltttttSale.
REAL ’ES'I‘A'I‘E
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 0.\' COML'ISSION.
Deposits reueivcd, Interest allowed on balances, and
general Banking Business carried on. For panic.
lars apply to
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
~ on
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD’ BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NOR WALK. CONN.
Life Ins 00., New York,
0".
38ml lggrgdueed Prices. _ .
- too yarii'it‘ttd‘ Vets-t
Lena; BRAIDS' In all NEW SHADES,
' _: : g at 6-.centsapiece.' ' '
E-L‘AOIES?‘MERINO YESTS,7E
' ' — ~ .. tit-68c, he, 81c, ”I: each. .
IES wntt ttustttttc l
.. [at at? cents'e'ach. '
Etc-It REAL .‘HAIB. SWITCHES,
’ ' ‘ Anagrams.” '
N Children’s Merino Hats, N
At. 31.24, 81.46, 31.14, 81.98. y
We have the Jargest stock at
85 Tttmmetl Bonnets atlHatt, 85
VEI. filmy; ENE; Erna W,
For Ladies and Children.
sash. Ribbon, E
SEVEN menus WIDE,
‘ in all Colors,” :4 cents per ya'rd..
’MBest T131333; s .2152 ,Etttttth
.IAT 81.60.]SACB. . .
Hoop Skirts. A
AT 40 eEN'rs EAcn.
' 50 Dozen N
Ladies Gotten Stockings,
, AT 9 cssrs A PAIR, AT
‘U KLEIN & EMANUEL’S, II
E Main Street, E
II NOB-WALK, ’ ’
CONN: II
.1333! Bus: 5'1.-
-BtsthunNEr
‘ .STOVES
IN THE MARKET,
At ' Panic Prices.
—--A.'l‘.-—-- .
E. K. Lo‘ckwood’s.
Also a large sssortmcntof Stoves adapted to.elther
Parlor,‘or Sitting Rooms Stores, omces, etc.
rr A No. 12 OLIVE nhANon sass BURNER,
(new, weight 240 lbs,) only 818.00; well worth 830.
Cool: Stoves Run on
STEWAETts, ’ . BARSgI‘OW’s,
SAMPLE COOK, UNION,
LIBERTY, MEDAL,
BANNER, SUPERIOR,
_ Etc. , Etc._
.’ it New 7 incl Bane for $12.00,
Portab lo VHea’ters,‘
lDiamnnd and Ruby Furnaces,
Stove Repairs of every. description.
COAL Hops, 0041; SIEVE'S, 00.41;
SHO VEL 3, PA 1:1) owns,
PLA TE WARMERS,
RUSSIA AND 1mm TION PIPE,
, ZINU, zuvo, n.5,
——AT—.—.—
D. K. WCKWOOD’S.
T.
Lnutter’s Block,
CANARY
LL persons are hereby forbidde
N§°
EDWARD BANKS,
CIVIL Ettttttttntttttttut,
Not-walk, 'Conn.
Orders left at the Residence of B 0. BANKS,
Main Street, will be promptly attended to. 43tf
FOO'EE’S
HAT STORE 1
ALL SHAPES!
ALF COLORS .’
A LL STYLES I
from the Nobblc Young Men’s Hatto the Widenrlm
Planter.
SPECIALTY
Silk I—Ia'ts
made to-order and warranted to at by a French
Conformeter, (first used in town.) . did Styles Re-
modeledlnto present shapes
UMBRELLAS, 0A. NES, TR UNKS
TRA VELIN G BAGS, S111 RTS,
COLLARS, NECK WEAR,
GLOVES, &c., a-c.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
A NEW LOT OF
Just received at PROWITI"F.
Ki" ALL GOOD SINQERS- "€31
1TH.
E. a. asses
Dealers in
Humanitarian,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
CORNICES‘ & TAssnns,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Oecutating, House 8. Sign Painting.
No; 80 Main Street.
REMOVAL.
35. J. A. JUBD,\vill remove MONDAY
OCT. 13th, to the rooms 37 Wall. street over
E. P. Weed's Drug Store, where the ladies \thI tlnd
a full assortment of E. Huttrick at. Co’s Patterns.
NOTICE.
9fi.1“li:.1873.
Washington Street
BIRDS,
n to trust my
1111 Jones n m cocoa as! will
“aegis he} dodmgti’ngy. Ln 3 JONES.
'rw‘t‘ttk‘, st ll
COAL,
N ’th
Water St, Norwalk, Conn.
Isr. LEONA-an a son.
DEALER IN
woos AND BRICK,
River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
ALSO
tssttr ms run sswstts, wstts Alto
tttllllllts, ~
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DR. WAL
Diarrhea, Dysetttcry,
OHOIERI, & OHOlEllA MORBUS
A sure
SOMAN’S REMEDY
For the cute of
A PIIIIELI' VEGETABlE EDMPBUID.
and Speeuy Remedy for the above complaints.
For sale by
All slz
and for sale by
Norwnlk, Jun e 26, 1-373.
now IS THE TIME. To HJY YOUR
H. M. a 0. s. Pitcairn"
SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE!
es. The cheapest and best. Manufactured
CHAS. T. LEONARD .3 SUN.
HA-RNESS.
P. Ii. DWYEE, ,
Manufacturer of
CUSTOM MADE HARNESS,
and dealer in
- EINE‘ SADDLERY GOODS
of. all descriptions, JOBBING promptlyattended
to. Also.
Furnishing Undertaker.
Caskets and C ruins or every desired style and pat-
tern. Also.GIovcs. Scarfs, Robes, Flowers, Ilenrse
and Carriage no order. Main Street, nexv. door to
Connecticut Hotel.
THE NEW SALOON.
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN STREET.
and fitted up the same as:
Confectionery Store
with d—
Refreshment Saloon,
is fully prepared to supply the public with every
”variety of
Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream, '
Soda Water,
Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, are.
Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and.
Meals atoll hours in the Restaurant.
C. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Denterln
Confectibnery and Ice Cream.’
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
The Peruvian Sung, a Protect-
ed Solution of the otoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
eapzly digested and assimilated -
With the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature’s Own Vitaliziny
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures ‘fa thousand ills,” simply
by Topng up,,Invigorating and
Kitahzmg the System. The en-
riched and vitalt'zed blood per-
meatcscvery part ofthe body,
repazrmg damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre-
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to ' feed upon.
This is the secret of the won-
derful success of this remedy in.
cuztmg Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plamt, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea,Boils,NervousAfi‘ections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys ‘and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases ori natin in.
a bad state of the blglod, orgac-
3
.'
.-
HILL.
of Hill & Hubbell and
J ' .
E.
companied by debih'ty or a low
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
‘energizmg effects are not fat-
lpwed by corresponding reac-
tzon, but are permanent, infu-
sing. strength, vigor, and new
1sz mto all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron. 00n-
stitution.
Thousands havcfieen changed
by the use of this remedy, from -
weak, swlcly, sufiermg crea- ~m
turcs, to strong, healthy, and
lumpy men and women ,- and
. snvahds cannot reasonably hes-
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass.
Pamphlets Free. -
SETH w. town: a. sorts, Proprietors,
No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
\
Vltccl, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
I
\‘.
\ta
. r a
S. PAKULSKI ‘
Respectfully informs the ladiesofNorwnlkaild VI.
cinlty,thathe_ hcsengagcdtheservices of I -
" FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
_op_
Human Hair Work,
whel‘tvnthllake 1193]“th shop. atlktnds otwOrk do
sure )3; a les, int e a saint an ..
making over “ Combines”ot’thtllt):t pprovsdst k“
willsupply hair to order.
hand. a uneassortmcntof
Switches,
dv’s‘owu’ III I.“
Be basalsoconstontlyol
Braids,
Curls, 0'
Wind! he is ableto sell atlower nasal-n ever»
fore ofl'ered. Ladlcs desiring such work. will do
well to call before pnrchasingelsewhere, as I0 GI-
assnrc them thathe
than any other deal
can sell twenty nercontJoWfl
er -
RA YJIIOND BROS-.0
O
SOUTH NORWALK,
.Tukc contracts for putting down
Flag Stone,
Cutb and Gutter,
Heavy’ltucking,
Draining,
. Grading and
,llemtning Gravel, &r., &t., ‘
t‘ealersln
COAL, WOOD,
ButldtngMateeml.
nus rates. FtttE-Bltth, rm.
GRAI N,FEED,EL0UR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE.
o
FARM
~AND— ,
IORTIOOIIUR’M IMPLEMENTS.
FULL sutcl: of the most approved. Farm and
Garden lntpleutentsnow in store and for sale,
vaolesnle and retail, at. manut‘ncturers' prices, in-
:ludtng:
\lowrng M tchines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 51?.
Plottehs—‘Jead’s, Marsh, Eagle, &c.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops,
Garden Forks. and
es.
"ll! 3-.11ter5~3‘:;tr.lick ’s, Whitmore’s, and Dido
-'o ers.
narrows, Corn Shelters. 0: Yokes and Bows.
:hurns—mancbnrd’s, the very best in nsemlso,
allerimnlcmeutsiu great variety.
Phosplsntc’n—Rnsseli’s, Coc's, nauzh’s, and
iridgeport.
,Norwalk,
CEMENT PIPH Hit ttttttttns.
- W. C. STREET.
ril29th, 1373.
quote and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
.rnumeutal tops, for chimneys; haven more perfects
lranght, and are cheaper and better than brick.
nufnctnred and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
Norwalk, June 26, 1873. .
SOLD nr Duncursrs GENEEALLI'.
crnrar antsr BLOCKS.
L SIZES AND STYLES. . Just as durable and
at. less than one-third of the cast, of stone
l‘h
AL
ol
ocks. Manufactured and for sale by
CHARLES ’1‘. LEONARD .95 RON,
Water Street, Not-walk.
llllllltl PIPE l! ntttttt PIPE t l
ehestin the Market. Wat-ranted to give satin.
Action, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
my other. Manufactured and for sale
b
ems. r. LEONARDO son.
Norwalk, June 26, 1813.
Q
Come and some at the old stand
Wm.-K. James, Water StreetNOI‘walk Bridge
I
down and StockSare full.
toes are
When Pr
But
chcrs oI-Petltllnrs, Attention!
W0 PEDDLING \V'AGONS, nearly new, for sale
at a Bargain.
Enquire at
O .
EEELER, homes a cons
_ III SALL—A good second hand Plano, Graven-
stein, maker. Willbc sold cheap If applied for
soon at. L. WEED’s Music and Jewelry store.
$3.52..
FL
t
,_ SIN
“ 9 4ND nonra—E
wEATHER-ST
1‘7"}.9 09:29.9 ”J W5
‘ FOR SALE BY " “"
“uBBER
mpg
‘ s. MANUFACTURED sv'
° “‘V‘IL‘t’OS’K P. BOSTON. ,_.
. .. .e‘wsrfi'ttrdlfififi‘ ‘
SJIGEWI
HAS NEVER BEEN EOUALED.
trenches practical piano playing
and theoretical music thoroughly.
(‘iarke‘s New Method
for the Plnanor-tc carrier the
pupil by easy gradations to the
highest. pracricnl results.
South: Mall. Price. .8. 75;
LEE & ALKER, PW, elm
OWER POTS AND . ~ BASKETS.
waste.“ 3.3.1.00ng . .
Has n'ow in store the tare-est andbest selecteu stock of
PROVISIONS,
, rasttstt Ptcrtrs ”a swcrs.
C
H
THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND SAFEST OIL IN
.41.er ED KNA PP,
\Vashingtmn Street,
O
SOUTH NORWALK,
:FAMILY OBOOHRIES,
AND
Ever one,
““va including a large
CANNED FR UI T S, VEGETABLES,
FISH, (£50.,
SPICED SALMONS,
5 Just received it large Dairy of:
IIO ICE STATE BUTTER.
Also another invoice of those splendid L
JAPAN TEAS,
thu areselling at. so cents per pound.
v
u
still retain the agency for CHARLES PRATT’S
ASTRAL OILJE
THE MA RKE'I'.
It is my aim to bnythe best goods, and sell them 3
as low as the market will allow.
Ind conse uentl can sell at much ower prices,
if nrehas‘Hd tbrgugh MIDDLE Mlt‘N os-JOBBIBS.
1m
F. H. NASH 8t BROTHERS. 1
Buy all their goods of
FIRBT HANDS.
AND AT
INSIDE FIGURES
It...
Ve have constantly on hand a great variety of
CRO CKERY,
birth roaster a. someone.
French.Chiua, Parian and Bohemian wares.
A largeussortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
=Fancy articles of. Tin,
Wood, Iron, Lava and Other
Materials. A full line of
Kitchen Furniture Heaters, Ran es,
AND STOVES OF ALL
K D3.
We havejust reeeivud a iarge invoice of
am- Iliad Paints.
These colors are natural, In... ...’.
In the mine, are durable, and will last qu;c. .u‘.~
.my other kind of Paint. .
Kori-ion.
PLUMBINGTI’LUMBINGI
H
shown in this vicinity
oranches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice.
your ordersfor
ANING engaged the services a”). B. LUM, .
plumber at great experteuee. and tavorsbly
as a practical workman in all ‘
Luvs
IFTAN'D FORGE PUXI'S, BA. TH T1735, 74 T23
' CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS. LEAD,
ILV-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, (‘36., d-c., 4%.,
in of which are altered at lowest musket rates,
at] and see.
LEWIS J. CERT!
28 Main Street, Norwstfik. 0t. ’
ittttlttt, Bttllttl 8. 00’s.
STEEL P ENS
pectst attention is cattedtothe wot t-known number
505—75—28—90 a 99.
Factory. Mt. Vernon; Oflce. 75 John Street. II. I
ONLY I
PERFECT WASHER
IN THE
WQRLD I
_._....—...
WIAEERAN'R‘ED
’ SH PEILFECTLY CLEAN.
NgT‘TO INJUEE A THREAD OF :‘tNYl".~‘.ER (fl,
AND DO ANY ORDINARY FAMILY \i ASHII‘G
‘3 TWO HOURS.
SATIISFACTION ‘GUARANTEED. IF DIREC—
TIONS ARE iiOLLOWED, OR MONEY RE— ,
- TURNED. .
FOR SALE BY THE
5 Anu', "l
ltdfituttilt’ l.
N.l.& tenths it? 1..
No. 6 (lOUR’I‘L-ANI) STREET, T-Y. Y.
on:
(in:
{l
A GENTS 35’55 3’5
Sewing Machine Akefli can double their present
' ‘-'.' ii
.541].
PIANOS &’ OBGINS.
_ Ernest Gabler’sjl
GRAND, SQUARE AND WRIGHT
PIANO Pom-Es,
AND THE
Vital and Hughes Otta't Co’s
‘ ‘ The Ferguson ” PARLOE, . , ,
Can be worked by a child 12 years old VESEEP'Y
@REANS, '
03.1 Instruments taken In exchange.
Airs. Scott, Agent,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, .'
SOUTH NORWALK.
17“"
~ a. .v’ if}
.W THYSELF!
AND PURCHASE YOUR g
units, can, tnssttntt,
ETC., AT
3. K. ’Lockwood’s.
,E‘OR SABE CHEAP.
_ TWO-S RATED FAMILY CA RRIAGEE, suitabls‘.
' n
t for an Invalid or aged person. Knits It"
t‘C'l"LLf‘J’.\‘ ( :1 age Facidl')’. South Norwa , or at
l:tzol.l9'0fiit-p_ Ear
PUD}? FOR 5
'LE CHEAP”:
“fling, 12' giving the Washer their attention. NEW Wigs-rusty»): gm; ”#J‘ ' ‘
- A um Ins e. . , . _ .
in EVERY COE‘NLY. “an up mi..- ' ,. . Mm
l or at. 9- F- n , . ‘~ , .
Norwalk Chronicler