gamut Gazette
and fish by day, and make harbor at. night"
Rations for one weekwere taken and- the
party expect to reach ihome again next
Tuesday, August 18, 1874.
IPAI'RFIELD? COUNTY ITEMS.
' . DARI'EN. .
“The ladies of the Presbyterian Society
are to hold a Fair I'm Fitch’s Hall on Wed-'
nesday and Thursday, the 19th and 20th,.
11st. They know how to get up a good one
and it. will be well worthy of attendance
WILTON.
An amateur theatrical association under
the name of“ ‘Garrick Club" have been
awakening the drowsy quiet of old Wilton
the past week. The club gave two outer-
. tainments last week, under the Agricultural
Soc1ety a large tent, Which was well filled
and the performances were of a most credi.
table Iand amusing character. The proceeds
are to" be choted 10- local charities.
" A game of base ball was played here (11
Saturday between the Highlanders of Ridge-
field and the Resolutes of this place, result-
ing in- tlv‘or of the latter by a score of 36
to 15 .
. , WES-EBB a;
Ontarians—41a the death ofGeorge Black-
man, M. D. ,‘which event' took plaeeuAugust
81]), this community loses another aged
citizen, the medical fraternity a prominent
member, w1se counsellor, and able practi-
_-t'ioner, and ,thepeople a fi'iend: and .. ready, I.
. helper. For nearly forty-threeyears he hudfi
passed 10 and out among us in 'the practice
of his profossron', and during the whole of-
that period excepting a. few years preceed-
ing his disease, had responded to the calls of
the afflicted. Dr. IBlackman was born in
Newtown, Conn. in July 1803, and received
lliisI early education there. He. studied
thedicine with Dr. Gotham of Bedding,
”and with the late Dr. Mead cf Greenwich
._ Later he entered the Medical School of
. Yale College, frOm which he graduated as a
' I‘Licenciate, and began practice" 1n the to'wn
0f Bedding. He remained there three
years, and through the influence of the late
'Zrlmon Sanford of' Bedding, who had
lécalcd here, was induced to select West-
port, then wSaugatnck as 1'scene Of his
flitnre labors. At about that time Dr.
. Banks, the only prominent physician here,
died, and thcfield thus left open was occu-
pied by the subject of this sketch;1o the
perfect satisfaction of those who sought his
services. Being a; man ofe'ducation, culture
' and refinement, he mingled with the best
society, and became ti prominent and res-
peeled member of' it. Soon after his settle-
ment here he married a daughter 0f the bite
D'r. Blchmond, '—'-a man whose gondness and
virtue are yet tenderly remembered by our
aged citizens; no association with public
affairs was characterizetl by wisdom and
prudence. As' identified with .the First
National. Bank in its organization and
managementaan'd 11'. a director,his counsels
had weight,- Ia‘bd- his opinions as a financier
Isrere sought..: .As .1 town assessor be. ex-
pressed sound vie»; :- and judgment, and the
interest he 100k' 10 the schools of the town
and the education of youth has often been
acknowledged to have produced no un-
meaning effect: Aman of literary tastes,
he became familiar with authors and books,
and he who chancePtIo pass an hour with
him' in conversation on those subjects, be-
held 'a mind (if vast resources capable not
only of entertaining,- but- imparting. Con-
nected with no church society, he yet had
high regard for the feelings and opinions
ofrcligious people, and in his social and
moral walks was beyond reproach. It is
not too much to say that’ 111 will and in
Saturday.
. The week has been, in the main, :1 pleas-‘
ant one, and many improved the chance to
visit the harbor, the islands therein, and
the shady nooks along the shore. 0f the
. latter, Sberwood’s Island and vicinity pre-
sents attractions equal to any. A party of
twenty-five ladies and gentlemen went
thither Wednesday. They bathed, waded,
and reclined beneath the trees; had clam
roasts and told some stories which, if space
fined 11 clam and fish chowder which they
'all say was best on the list thus far cooked
and eaten this year. Another incident of
the day was a bare-foot race on the shelv-
ing sand, in which ladies only took part.
There was some tall running.
It is evidently as the work progresses that
Mr. Martin Grace will have but little of the
$1.9601ef‘t as profit when his contract for
the depot road grading is finished. Not-
withstanding this, he will push the work to
completion even if he lose, for he knows, the
reputation be may get; for doing as he agrees
is worthmore than any amount in money
that may be paid him.
been obliged to bobble so long Over its rough
surfaces.
The Pioneers practiced with their ladders
.last week Monday, and Compo Engine Co.
tried their machine and found it still capable
of sendinga stream to the height of 100 feet.
To- -morr0w, Tuesday is the day appointed
by the Westport Fire Department for a pic-
nic. It will occur at Winslow Grove and
there will be a grand time. The village
baud a1eto play.
Think over the matter of school teachers,
and when the annual school meetings occur,
resolve to vote to employ none but the very
best. “PAUL.”
DANBURY.
Monte Bailey writes thusly of English
Railway restaurants: -
Another thing which makes this English
traveling pleasant' rs the station restaurant.
Commodious, neat and convenient. Where
you can get a cup of tea or a glass of ale, or
gin, a sandwich, ban, or something else, for
the same price that you pay in the ordinary
city restaurant. A tired traveller takes a
sandwich 4 cents, a bun 2 cents, cup of tea
4 cents, glass of ale 4 cents, or the whole for
net one cent less than a single cup of coffee
costs at the railway restaurant in Stamford,
Conn. And yet flour, tea and ale are no
cheaper here.
The Selectmen have issued a call for a
town meeting to be held on Tuesday, to
consider the expedienc 0f ofi‘erin some. i
ducement to Messrs. ..&A &.A
to rebuild their Hat Factory there.
Murray, the watchman, charged with
setting fire to the various hat factories last
week, was bound over in $1000 to appear
before the Superior Court. He attempted to
leave town on the early train, was detained,
and afterwards surrendered by his bonds-
man, whereupon he was committed to the
cou'ntyJ 'ail.
Alfred S. Brooks, a fur picker, employed
at P. Robinson & Co’ 3, was last week plac-
d under $500 bonds fo'r trial at the Superior
Court, on a crux-g: eof writing a threatening
letter to Patric atchford, also a "picker”
and employed at Lacey 85 Downes .
The old Camp Meeting ground at Reading
as late] been transformed into one of the
most do inrbtful of pic-nic resorts by the
Danbury 3 Norwalk railroad compili‘iriy.
. ewe.
l—o-
c0:
5'
STA, . ..
Mr. Frank Adam . 'sold his chestnut
horse “Dick” to a New York gentleman.
Dick was the fastest road horse' in Stamford
having trotted a half mile 1n 1:11.
Thursday was a field day among the base
allists hereabouts. In the forenoon the
Etna club, of Danbury, arrived to play a
series of two games with Stamford clubs.
The first, which occupied most of the fore-
noon, was with the Eurekas, and resulted in
U“
favor' of the Stamford club by a score of 19
intellect he was strong", that he had refined 10, 17 It was a well contested game and
tastes, and that his mind was enriched in
large degree by the fruits of learning and
perrence. Though not exempt from the
. gilties incident to humanity, and who
11 ng as can claim to be, yet he was pos.
3%)ed of attributes which dignified the
alien in which he labored, and which
in er'edtuendear himlto-th'ose who knew
it best. There may have been those who
nieces from him in opinions, but none will
' 8
was witnessed by a large number of. specta-
tors. The Danbury bogs sported a new
uniform consisting of w ite shir'twith the
name of the club' 1n red letters on the bosom,
red knee breeches, with white stripe down
the aide, white shoes and stockings, and
white hats trimmed with red. In the after-
.noon the Etnas defeated the Secrets by._ a
ore of 20 to 7.
The T. B.’ s, of Bridgeport, are expected
to play a game with the Eurekas 1n Stam-
ford next Friday.
G. W. AJenkins, accompanied by 'a
. permitted might be repeated, and impro-.
. The sideWalk on Wright Street has been '
‘ put in order, to the relief of those who have
B-
.Wnafit
BIRD CAGES, at
delsshon Quintette Club of Boston for a
cessfhl.
A party of 'Wolc'OItlvillians undertook
some bull-head fishing 'at the Lake, Satur-
day night. It started to rain and they start-
ed for the shore. It was so dark that they
couldn’t find the shore, and when they
found the shore they couldn’ l find anything
else. So they kept to the lake and staid out
till daylight Sunday morning. —-Enqu1're).
NEW CANAAN. .
hc ladies of the Congregational Society
are to hold a Fancy Fair at Raymond‘s Hall,
on Wednesday andI'l‘hursday eveningsol
this week.
0
order of Eastern Star. ' _
Al 11 meeting of members of the' Order of
the Eastern Star, adoptive Masonry, held in
New 1111ch on Tuesday, a Grand Chapter
for the State was organized, with thcfollow-
ing officers: —
C. M. Hatch, ofBrid eport, G. P.
MMrs A. C. Thorp, of cw Haven, W G.
MW. H. Ford, of Hartford, A. G. P
Mrs. F. A. Weld. of Guilford A. G M.
S. H. Bario, of Men en, G. T.
1sKate L. Tutt'lc, of 1h'ford, G S
Mrs. H. C. Holaday, of Fair Haven, G. C.
Mrs.J J..E Gregory,0t‘ Bridgeport, A. G.
0
'Mrs. F. Smith, of New Haven, G. W. '
The following 0fi1'cers were appointed by
Grand Patron Hatch :--
Mrs. Lizzie S. Hot'chkiss, of New Haven,
G. Ad
lilllrs. llelcn J- Whiting, of Stratford, G.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Puffer, of Bridgeport,
G. Esthe
Mrs. Julia R. Jelliffe, of Georgetown, G.
Martha.
Mrs. W. A Woodward, Of Hartford, G.
Electra.
Mr. W. L. Griswold, Grand Sentinel.
The meeting was presided overby Alonzo
Byinglon, of Georgetown, H. E. Hotchkiss,
Secretary, andMiSS Kate L. Tuttle, of N crlh-
ford, Assistant Secretary.
j
a l , it
Our Entire Stock of
FANCY GOODS,
H o s' I E 35* ,
lilfllES, SKIRTS, CORSETS,
must: be disposed of at
.0 o St'I‘!
Owing to a‘change of busi-
ness we are offering our stock
at a
G BEAT SACRIFICE!
as it must be sold within
THIRTY DAYS,
' —.i'r—
KLEIN a strenuous.
l 1 1
1:. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
$800. 00 REWARD.
WHEREAS there has been, w1th1n a short time,
in this town, several fires, supposed to be in;
cendiary, now, therefore, we, the undersigned,S e-
lectmen 0f the town of Westport, by virtue of the
do" his purity of purpose, 'his firmness authority vested in us by the Statute Laws of this
.a'a'd't' in in the performance of known 'Slb'if': ifiis’eryinsfi'iGiiiiié'niii“;'3?733,53 341%“ $3}: r'da't'i'i'Mv'irb “fi%§‘§fi‘fi§d’33 36:3
duty ..nd the following on all occasion of ago The child fell into a cistern but was fofrsnehinformatron as shalllead t0 the conviction
. that which he believed to be right. 1n fortunately rescued by his father, 3, :fiflpfm‘ Snuff $33103? gt; figfingif‘rfg
tiies'e rc'gards, the example he has set is Advocate. gaggigmigrofiitdfin “‘35.???“ so paid shall
worthy of emulation. Subject at intervals The people belonging to the Congregation- .Westportwon£¥ Elwin 11%? 1374.
EDWARD .1. TAYLO’R,
dutldg'the later years of his life to bodily
sufijering so acute in chhracler as to have
crushed many wills even stronger than his
1191 yet- endured submissively, patiently
waiting the arrival of that hour which
should permit him to “fall on sleep. " The
funeral took place Tuesday, 13th, at his late
:11 parish of Trumbull, met at a picnic on
the 12th i'nst., and among the joyous events
which took place was t e presentation to
theigpastor, Rev. N. T. Merwin, of a beauti-
nl h'orsepan' elegant harness a costly robe,
a blanket and hersewhip'. sMr. M. ’s family
horse having died gave opportunity for this
exp’ressiOu of sympathy and esteem from
W)
residence, the Bcv.- IDr. Sanderson, Rev. h‘s ”091° and friends. .
Mr. Stevens, and Rev. Z. Davenport taking -BRIDGEPORI‘
part in the services. On Wednesday the re-
mains were conveyed to Newtown for in-
.. ferment, Messrs. Theo. W. Werner, H. P.
Burr, John N. Belts, Thos.‘ R. Lees, Gee. S.
Adams '0de. B. Wright acting as pail
bearers. Two brothers survive Dr. Black
man. Ho.n Samuel G. Blackma'n, and Ex-
Judge Alfred Blackman, both residing in
New Haven.
A son of Benjamin Brother'ton, aged five
y'ears,fell and disiOcated an elbow joint,
Saturday.
Two gentlemen of the Westport Chess
Club were in South Norwalk Friday. After
finrslrmg important business they visited
the Old Well Club rooms where they were
met- Iby two ofSouth Norwalk's experts at
California Jack. They engaged in that
fascinating game, and in the space of less
than two hours, taught their hosts that
science and silence' 1n the conduct of this
game tends. to success therein. At the close
the score s'to'od 132 to I80, in faver of West-
p§rt. A prominent member 'of the Old
.Well' Club observing the labor, and applica-
tion Iput forth, improvised a "‘spread” for
their benefit, consisting of pickled tongues,
cake, cigars angina, as he' did not forbid
the: speaking of it, champaign'e punch,
which strengthened and invigorated the
visiting party, and elevated their ideas of
South Norwalk hospitality. ,
. 'The waters of Stony Brook, Westport,
are indeed clearer, purer, and better, than
those of Mill River or any other river or
tributary thereof in Norwalk. That this
, may be true is iitstanced by a visit on Wed-
nesday last of the young gentlemen of Rev.
O.-M. Selleck’s school to the pond of E.
H.'N'as11 for purposes of bathing. The acute
school repeated on Saturday, which was a
fine day, and afterwards proceeded to the
singles near Lees fitcto'l’y fcr base ball and
p"M1216. M. Lees Its so taken with the
waters 0 ga that he will start again
whitish hie repert', ab'optI ten days
Maud remain a month. Mrs. E. M.
LeesandMlss S.V. Downgs, leave today
for a week's square at launch Chunk.
I'A‘ibm'rg t'be curiosities presented to his
Wilda: it! Weenies: 11191111111111 3113i“
Wakeman during hislate visit here. was. a
wonderml geological formation in stone, in-
dcseribablebyreason 01‘ its peculiar intri-
caeies, It was brought from Navigator’s
1111111111), 11111111600 carries in [moist spices
and had becomemnch Iworn, It' 1s now in
possession 'cf'a' prominént Stamford gentle-
man,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Taylor 1 are
sojourning at the “Queen City of the West,”
where Mr. Taylor has large property inter-
ests. Their house' in Westport is occupied
Myr. and Mrs. Nsthnn Beers of Brooklyn.
”Gnarls“ sweet nun. this year was made
at M1211}. H. Nash’s Mill on Wednesday
1211:.
The second annual sailing encurqion of
Mr. J. 3, bee er0 Saugatupk, and Messrs.
W. J. F1035, VJ B. fRrkenlan, B B. Gray
Martin Godfrey, and Others, is now taking
place. The party left the pier near the
rail road bridge Saturdaysnoonwvith a clear
sky and spanking breeze, bound up the
Sound, with Shelter Island as a destination,
though not on 'acccuut of the camp-meeting
new holding at that place They will ital1
About three o’clock Tuesday morning the
engineer of the Owl train from Boston, dis-
covered the body of a man lying on the rail-
road track, near- the Wheeler do Wilson
sewing ma'ehine factory' in East Bridgeport,
but he was unable to stop the train until it
had passed over the body, mangling it
horribly. Upon the examination {of the
body it was found to be that of John Bitter-
man'n,‘ a resident of west Stratford, aged
thirty -tivey ears. The cause of his death is
a myynepy. yMonday he received a month’s
pay at heeler.& Wilson' s, and in the
evening. he visited several laces in the city
with the mohcy in his pee e1.- At half- -past
ten he was seen to be going hcmc. When
the b'o'dyl was found- his purse and
motley were both missing. Foul' play is
suspected. '
At the regular monthly meeting 0f the
Sedgwi'ek Guard, Second Lieut. Blakeman
' was elected first lieutenan'tin 'pla'ce of Lewis
“I". 0651;, resigned. Sergeant George W.
Co'rtiell' was elected second lieutenant. -,
Mr.- W. W . IHp'lcOmb died sudden sv Sun-
day fo'renOonI at his residence on tate- st.
extension at the Iago 0f 66 cars. IMr. Hol-
climb was born' in Gui ford, 'LCOhn. He
dame “to this cify when nbdtrt' 34 years of
age and opened: s' wholesale and: retail
_ry store inparlngrsliip willLMi'. Hear
id, under the. firm eof H0-
506d)". field, 011. Water street. Mr.
Holcombwa 'r'em’inently connected with
thejire depar efldu‘ri‘ng' mail the whole
ofhis residence here. He Visa or a num-
ber of years the foreman of old N0. 2. and
afterwirds was first assistinbenglneer for a
long :time'. In 1866 and [566,410 Was Chief
Engineer of the Bepartme'nt'.
~ A man” was finished at Black Rock 'I'Sun-
day morning wreck about 0 o'clcck. It
seems 'th'at h and another man, neither
of whose full- as are known, came up
from New York in a sail boat which' had
been purchased by Mr. George Wells a' lbw
days ago. Sunday mqrning the bo'at broke
loose from its anchors e, and theyI— Ituok a
small boat to go off 'to 1, but; 'belbre reach-
ing it their boat capsized.'I One'I 0f ihem
swear to another boat and ma' saved. The
ether 11116er to swim a'sh‘orei, but had pro-
needcdbnlyfi halfway when he threw up his
I
arms and as The body wasfo'und'in the
afternoon and an inquest was 1191a ,
. . . . new.
UPTHE'ISHEPAUG .
Nisw Famous—For tw0' Sabbaths the
villa church has-111111210 relyon its dea-
cons or. conducting its services. .
This place is scoom'm'odating' a very large
number 0' boarders, this season, Mrs. D .
Ivl'd Whi e'sey, in' Christian street, has ,
entaen. Mr. David F. Holi tier, of Br1'
"doi‘t' Collector of the U. S. evenue for t
211' Congressional District, is staying with his
family at Mr. A. C. Lemmon’ s.
‘ Mr. Sheldon Whittlesey, who was consid-
erably injured a few weeks- since by being
tation, is slowly recovering.
erennmn. —Mrs. A.. C. Hassnrd has
leased the Dr. Osborn place for five years.
Judge KFoster, of New Haven, is 'at
the Mausib'n House.
The
Northfield, burst recent‘liy‘,
three brid s and badly
betweent t place ad the villa e. A new
stone dam built att e mouth 0 the mac'-
voir sta'rids'ap pparcnt unhu'rt, but a hoe
twentyfeet wide and welve de'ep' is washed
out under 1t
washed awn
few days. We regret to hear that
the sheriff.
thrown from his wagon near Roml‘ord st'a- .
nife Sh0p west reservoir, near
maged- the road -
Col. Williamh‘. Baldwin is" rntqw furl 'Ia .
e as .
sold all his real estate here to his brother '
3121
magma
The City Savings Bank 'of‘ Brid
been selling a portion ofthe Hollfster prop-
erty in this aplaccj; about 8 acres to Robert
Stevens for $400. abbut 12' acres toT .,,
ow and Thomas Bell r’fo'r ”$1,211
Jonathan Bu‘ell 'fatm, (#0 ‘miles 611s
aeport hssr
todoelz'll
,2!ng the I.
for.
The e'fi‘on to secure a «neat of the Men-—
Selectmen.
BURR MEE KER, }
$500 RE WARD.
HEREAS, there has beeuwitlnn a short time,
on my lace in Westport. three fires. the work
of an incen in ,now, therelé'oreb (I hereb ofi’er a
reward of F1 E HUNDRE LAKE to any
person or persons who shall 1311131011 discovery and
give any information against an person or
persons guilt of settin fire to my bu drugs or any
of them, so t at be or t 0y may bye tendered to jns~
tics and convicted
Dated at Westport, March 18th,1874.
S. H. ALDEN.
$5 00 RE WARD.
HE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDER-
WRITERS hereby offers a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the detection, conviction and punishment of
parties charged with 0 crime of arson, in firin
the premises situate t Westport, Coma, an
known as the buildin belonging to Messrs. jay-
lor, Richards d; Bra leg and shop oinmg
belonging to John Scan ion. on the 26t day oi
Jan.1874; said reward will be paid only on due
proof being furnished the Execut ve Committee or
the conviction and actual punishment of said
criminals.
By order of the Executive Committee. '
STEPHEN CROWELL, Chairman.
New York, March 20111. 1874. '
I
THE 9w 'ESTABUSHED AGENCY.
Passage Tickets
.- AND
FflflElafl DBAFTS.
for sale at. the.
GAZETTE OFFICE...
NORWALK, CONN.
Cabin and Stecrage Passages toor from Great
Britain, sold at the established rates. Drafts is-
shed at the Lowest New 1:01-11 rates.
A. n. subarea: Jr 00.
Portland. Bangor dz Machine
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
INIIIF LINES:-
humans
:13 d a 6' Mt. D
'tno'l'tla'anand 3111156316?“
The Steamer LEWIS'ION Captain CHAS. DEER
me, will leave Railroad Wnart‘I Portland, every
reasons and Enron
ick.
t 10 ‘I .
'ngocklau . tenth: c "sigh lapdtcsed 06k
Desert), lllfrldge,'_ ones-
115M
“mariner, “figohlachlnspog every Mox-
n. I'll . -
migaztheafl chained] new. . a 111., touch
The Steamer CITY of RICHMOND C i .
Kmnr, will leave Railroad Wharf Poitinitiimegei'y
Morrmrk r. Wnnnnsnar and Fawn; Evenings, at
ocleck .
loFor Bangor tonehin atRockland,C , -
fast, firsm’t, Sandy oint, Buckspggtgdgl'r'lnlt‘gs-
Po“)
.W pupa mmrdlcavc anger eve It at a d
Wfinasdgyga" Hedger-Into r3132; lira), ’,e gekifthne'h-
was” a..."
. .. I; ' ‘
. . . Sienna-16161.11)...
concert this. montn:se_e1ns_ likely ~10 be~ suc-II
SYVIPTOBIS OFKI CATARRH
awnummvd-un-m AM
'j .nr 1m. ROWE:
The symptoms of catarrhdn its most acute
stage are those of a severe cold, so much so
severe cold, and wonder why it 15 that instead
of its wearing. away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine; for the slightest; exposure to a draft
or inclement weather, the wind merely
blowing on some aggravates the'sy'mptoms
and gives to it. the appearance of having to-
ken fresh cohl. Under this impression noth-
ing is done for it more than the ordinary
remedies for a 00111, which, of course, are at
such a time, ineffectual, and when it is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing furtheris (1008,th wait
for the cold to wear away, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear away withif. In Some instances
after a time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though it were getting be'tter.
For this delusive hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious as its offspring, Consump-
tiOn, it is growing worse, needing but. some
slight irritating cause, and.wben expected.
least, to return, not only in its former 'state,
now seeming better, and again worse, pa-
tients are inveigled into the belief that it
will not seriously' rnjure them, until it show
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that. while apparently slumber-
ing it‘ .1113 been most active. Unfortunately
this' is often realized too late, very often not
until the patient is actually in consump-'
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils
which are often closed on' one or both sides
caused by a thickening of the membrance
from inflamalion. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, cxcoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
tact. So acrid is the discharge in some
cases that, the upper lip and edgespr the
nostrils present the appearance Oferysipclas
so much so, indeed, thatI have known in-
stances wherc they have been treated for it.
And numerous have been those who have
come under my notice 0f1ren whose upper
lips had become so exceriated as to' render
shaving an absolute impossiblily. Some
oflhese had been treated for the “ bar-bet" s
itch. ”
The discharge after a time becomes thick,
either white 01' of a purulent greenish yel-
low color, and at times tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becomes mo're
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
so, that after a time the breath becomes 1e-
v'ollingly offensive. Now it is when there
is danger of the septum or division of the
DOstrils being eaten away. ‘
The discharge either flews from the nose
or drops into the throat; causing a tickling
feeling, with a constant desire to swallow
and clear the tbroat,'an'd has to be. hawked
up in' order to obtaimrelief. There is' usual-
ly great difficulty in raising it, more parli-
cularly in the morning. Owing toils gluti-
nous nature it adheres to the membrane,
and it is only after much cfi‘ort'that it is dis-
lodged, the efi‘ort to accomplish which not
unfrequently producing gagging- or 1'elch-
ing with nausea.
In t1me the senses of smell and taste be-
come greatly impaired and entirely lost. As
the frontal sinuses become involved, a dis-
tressing headache, or a dull, heavy pain
over the forehaeds makes its appearance,
and neu‘ralgic pains in the face and head as
the other sinuses become affected. After a
while the memory becomes impaired, a
' restless nervous feeling accompanying it,
seriously interfering with application to bu-
siness 01' study; with some general restless-
ness of the mind.
At night sleep' is often interrupted by the
constant falling of mucous into the throat
producing a tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation Iofdryriess in the mouth and
throat, with feverishness and thirst Others
again are excessivelydrcwsymorc especially
during the day aflereating; or, if attempt-
ing to read, “the letters all run together,” as
patients express it, and in a few' moments
the book or paper has fallen from their
hands, and they are fast asleep, from which
they swake more frequently with a dull,
stupid feeling than refreshed. -
0n rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be 'cIo‘iIr'led' arid a disagreeable
taste in the month, accompanied sometimes
with nausea and dizziness- At such times
there is ”n01 apt. to be much appetite for
breakfast. ' ' '
*The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in their
bowels. The face,with sbme, will suddenly
become flushed and hot. Sleeping to pick
up anything will produce dizziness,.w with
pain in and error the eyes and with specks
floating before them. . . .' .
When the inflamati'on extends through
' the tear-passage to the eye, it inflames' that‘
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what' 18 ge‘nerallyc called “weeping. eye. ” If
it extends through the eustacham tube to
the middle car, it' produces nIOisI‘e 'in- the 'ear,
with ultimate deafness. As it', extends to the
throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, bronchitis,
and finally to consumption. (Elie experience
and investigations of the greatest savans in
medical science have fully established the
fact; that in fully two. thirds of the cases of
consumption it commenced by. inflamation
0f the air passages, which' is Catarrh
f-F-“F
Dr. ROWE’S treatment [Or Catarrh en‘-
tire] y eradicates the disease; is painles sland
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business. .
Numerous references can ',': given if re-
quired.
R O W E
will 1113' 1n
N O B. W A In K ,
at
THE NQRWALK HOTEL,
DR.
0
Thursday, Aug. 27,
various forms, and all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia
NOTICE
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
1
i
1
reach ofall.
Du. Rows: '—-Dsar 811: --It gives the pleas-
are to write you of the permanent cure
I have recetved from your judicious
and successfbl treatment of Catarrh, from
which I have suffered so much. That
which I called a "severe cold' in the head, i’
had increased its 'severity year by 'yan‘
until the Autumn I first cal lied on you. ,
that time,1was convinced that a longer
, neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs as my threat was already affect-
ed co'ns1derab1y and severely, and my p by!-
sical strength generally impaired. I had no
knowledge ofgou beyond a treatise of yours
which I had r ad and I may add, that thla
prejudice natural' to one strictly educated t
the views of the regular practice, did n It
aid me in seeking one of whom I knew sh
little. But I was unable to find any be]
through the ordinary treatment of Cuban,
and therefore followed. m inclination and'
went to' you. I Was satis e'd after the ap
plieatiou of your medicines, that ifa cure
could be effected, your method could do it.‘
I have carefully followed your directions,
and though frOrn its lq'ng standing and
severit of my case my recovery has been
lew,‘ uni happy to an it has been sure,
and 1 cannot but wish or all who are suffer-
ing from this disease. a prompt and speedy
relief by your sure, sensible and and certain
help. Yours, respectfully...
Ms .L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk, Conn.
Noitwam, 00mm, July 2nd, ’18; :4.
DR. Bows) :—Dear Sir: ' -
About four years sign 'I placed my son un-
der your (1an fer treatment of 'cxllarrli and
a difficulty 0ftlic throat with 'whi'cb be was
serié'usly afi‘ect'ed. I out happy to say that
you permanently cured him; I .
«mummies B.
that many imagine they are Suffering from Q
butina worse form. .And so, from time, ,
For The Day Only ! ' '
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh,in its .
such as to place his services within the .
1~. \
«mm-v ... -..v ,,,,., . ,I‘
BANKING, .
.1. M. Pow-Jena
Egérbl
aim
eet, .Nbr
SODA WATER
AND 0} ,~
1:.
Root Beer
new own-11111121111:
One trial 01 our
Cooler and Furor than eyer.
Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,
POCKET BOOKS, BILL BU'DKS
. PEBFUMEBY, BAY' RUM, FLORIDA
WATER, SOAPS.1’OMA‘DE,
MB BS AND BRUSHES,
AZORS &
TROP
And a Large variety of TOILET ARTICLES.
Lsaoluc anrch'zs
Port Till: JOBBING TRADE
are kept in quantities and sold to suit buy crs.
Epsom Salts. Gum Camphor. Borax, sulphur,
Coperas, Blue Virrioi, Alcohol, Bird Seeds, etc.
lamgoric.Ess. l’cpp ermint. Landannm, Castor
(,lil Sweet Oil, Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in
dozen: or by thcq
Inks. Mucilage. a.Itlfriti‘ng. Papers, Envelopes.
Pencils, &c. ., sold low:
The Line 01"
Drugs, Chemicals
Fluid Extraols,=lln.ots, Herbs.
And Concentrated Medicines,
is full, and the can“. warranted. All the PAT-
TENT MEDICINES a demand are Ike t; in stock,
and new ones added as fast as nceic ed, and are
genome. '
For the Priscilla Trade
none but TRE' BEST lsused, and all receipts
9
IIMPUR'TE'D Ids NATIVE WINES,
Foreign and Domestic Liquorsrgg
SCOTCH ALES, do ENGLISH PORTER:
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
2F4tfn
Aflflf, —A man wanted on a farm . one that can
run a mowing machine referred. Address
'STEPIIEN ERRIS, Darien, Conn
. FOR SALE.
BAY MARE. Enquire 0f ‘
A. ' E. C. BISSELL.
NOTICE. TO. PATRONS. .
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
Soda Water and Hunt Beer
STEEL F0 0N1 AINS,
to, any of his Customers or the Trade.
. SI. GRUMMAN. '
61),: Main Street, NOr'wa'lk.
DR. W. A. LOGKWOOD
Bias Removed.
ills Office to his Residence on West Avenue no):
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Ofliee Hours 2 and 7 o’clock. p. m.
Slate for orders at the House, and at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store.
...
..(
7n.“
‘S'ALE
THIS WEEK OF I
1 ,. "B .'. '
CORSETS
CII'EAP.
French Woven, at .35
French Woven, at .50
French Woven, Ribbed, at .75
Seamless,Doublé Steeled. at 1. 00
This is the Best Corsct' 1n town for the money.
Try one.
Ida French Woven, at - 1.00
H-‘S. French Woven, at 1.25
Royal Crown, Goat ’ - 1.50
Bella embroidreed, at 1 50
Jupiter, embroidered with silk, 1.75
Comet, do. (10.,120 bones, 2.00
Minnie, do. do. 300 bones- 3.00
Minerva, do. do. 500 benes, 4.50
This lot of above goods are the finest goods ever
offered' in this place for these prices. (all and ex-
amine their), at .
EARLE & ISMITH’S.
Foreign; D1749?
are now issued at the.
GAZETTE. 91131.93).
'5, , . . i i.'
_ at a slight advance over .'
.I n I.
1.. '
0.1-1? recur-151$.
1.21
as
UnitedStates Mail Steamers, '
Sold at low rates at the ’
111111111 j «11:11:? "Fm:
aid)
"1..
$111.23: ‘ A :,. '1 .'. a.-.
. WAN TED In» "
Ten pct cent. lrrtcrest,, .'
$32 2500 For a term of years; ample security
Apply at thlnomce
1. ‘t‘
tines-11111 4810111:
(made from the fruit,)will prove there is none better _ do
damn. IhSlllAhCE Adar,
NORWALK, - _ .
' Norwalk, July 20th, 1874.
"EXCELLENT FLAVOR.
messes cnnrrmcaras I I- -
COKF COKE ’ .I’I
"AFR ’Reduéed Price "1
HAVING made Arrangements with the NOrwa'l'k
Gas Light Company for the exclusive Sale of
'thelr 0.01m, we are now prepared to furnish it: at.
our yard, or delivered 1n lots to suit: purchasers, of
I to One Thousand anlrcls.
111,9»
‘ 1:11: I
Isi. T‘LEONA‘RD‘A: '50
x
. 1.7:0'.“ profit: mil
R USSES!
. ' I...‘ ’i."- "1.111:
ESIROU'S of" accommodating those of my one:- J
, tomers", and others, who wish to' purchase
Trusses,1havo recentl perfected arrangements,
whereby aeompe'tent p fisici'au‘ will be in attend-
111100 at my sto'rc;N0. II atn Street; every sugar-
y. fromltobo clock. p. 111.. who will'a ply in' a.
perfect and proper mannereve truss s01 without
extra charge. A private room as been arranged,
for thc- impose, and Trusses that will fit: and be
conifer fil‘e’ wi “111131 aggrgeeadet til" 1:111:91?ch of
6V 0 s s0111,1110 u in
8121." Y’S‘ flg‘lflfi'fl' ”FEES all: excels:
lent; article. and the New” ELAS’IS‘I'O ‘TRUSS,
which' is meeting With a large] sale. This truss 16'1“
no metalspringsfis eIxee'edin lynim grown c-
tion, more comfortable, dura le, on
any other truss ever invented. For c fits th’dv
arc- especial! valuable, effecting conipletorbm'cs,
without pain r annoyance. - .
I also propose to establish in this 1: innect'i0n;u
specialty of Survical A chances for deformities
and deficiencies'o every ind. EAR TRUMPETS,
EL TIC ELTSand STOCKINGS. CRUTCHES,
Splints, Shelilder' Braces. Sup peg? es, and eyery-
thin and anythu'ig iii' thelinc t {137' be i‘eqiiircd,
all 0 which will be measdred f0'r, tfltt’ed anda applied
without extra expense, by the physician in e a) ge.
begGoo 00st of every descrrptton'Syrm
P05111193 tr'Pané', and all otbbrconvencie'nc'e’s l
npparatusscs for the; sick room constantly 011 hand
33 Remember the day”. . ...
SATURDAFSliIt'ohD 1' 1'3) 61‘, p. m.
A physician to fit your trusses- and take orders for
Surgical appliances. Trusscs' applied by e'xper i-
enccd persons. all other days as well.
you to give 1110.. a call. . ..
A Natural SaratOga Water ns’it hows from' the
Spring. This water comes to 11's in barrels and re
drawn at our fountain. Wh go to Sarntoga when
you can get the same water by calling 011-
ll. 111.81. C S. Pll't'i'Wl’l‘T.
0. E. WILSON ' '
Office 33' “71111 Street, I. '
CO'N 1N.,I
Solicits Insurance on the most. reasonable for ms,'
and in the best Companies. .
Agricultural Fire Insurance 00., 'Walertown, N. Y.
Fairlicld , South N01 walk. ,
Orient ’ "‘ Hartford.
Connecticut “ -
Continental Life' ‘,‘ 'I ' ' . .
Travelers Life abzAccldent -.“ .1 . '
And other Good Companies.
' u
:1
1:
£5
,. at ' . 1
u
v .
was
"\,_,‘;'
ED WARD F". WEED
36 Weill Street, Nor-walk.
Would most. respectfully inform the public that the
“ARCTIC SODA FOUNTAIN, ”
is now in full operation. It; draws the coldest and
best; Soda in town. Syrups are all made direct
from the f1 tilt. and of‘ the best material. We also
draw SELTZER, KISSENGEN, VICKY
66m, from fountains.
Cassweil. Hazard &. Co’.s celebrated GINGER
ADE constantly on hand.
0.11 DOUGLASS
Manufacturing .Gonlectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large» variety of
Pure Confectionery
' Always Fresh and 0f the Best: Quality, at
Ihylrolesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups. and OTTAWI I\
BEER, drawn from I-MntthettsPatent Steel Foun—
tains.
Fruits, Nutsl fine Imp 0111c and.
Demestie Cigars.
No. 21 llluin Street.’
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Postan'rnnt
fo'r' Ladies and Gentlemen. '
c. H. DOUGLASS,Pr0pr.ietor.
$25 Reward. '
WILL be paid for information wnich will lead to
the detection and conviction of any person or
persons guilty of stealing llowc s, bulbs, or Iroors,
01' dcstro'vin shrubs or 011111 ‘rrtal trees in the
grounds of" t 0 Nero all: Cemetery Ass 'OCiliIlCil.
EOLIISTEAD,P1'e.si-lent.
Norwalk,I June 7511, 1874. a 4m'33
'j'"9 PER ."llllltillltiil
@3951: Mapuer.
It; will pay -
","1'1
mess-N 1221' w
..J
'l'. 1 l.- .1.’ 11'.
2:32..
’Eiifl’ 11!! 13:
75M ‘
walk Ct
Py'l'u' 1'
Pianos,
Melcdegns and Organs,
.".}l r l CLiIiLIL .‘t‘
R'DERSle'r'tiatL. Weedisjewcl stereo or .0
b0.‘\I502, will recetvé‘proni tit tendons: '
N 01 walk, J an '14Ith, 187,4.
woman- vane
. . _ ME 14; K. LOCKWOODis
;)»..,'-
11111.
6
Hi.
1
ill-Issns BMCKWAY’S .
8'31.th 80113001:-
' . I RegularEngirshCoureeFour Years._-'
(M0616, LAlllltlASIIS, lllAWlIlifi'I—
rawinir' fr0m cast. and from an ure‘. A limited
number 01' pupils received. into the family. Fall
'f‘erm commences Mondflv. Sept. 14th, 1814. For
:lrcuaaisuddrcss Issns BROCKWA Y.-
”25 ’ - ; - Box443, Norwalk .Conn.
'JlI'It'SS STEVENS
' -' Will reopen her» ,. .
Family and Day School,
THURSDAY, SIEPT. 101111 1874:
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English 9
Educatron. Also,'
Draining, Paintlnfl' ...;Languages,_llluslc'.
l
ruentsrcceive p'n 1.1011111? attention. . Address.
if I~S HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
IIBo'x 204,1’.‘ 0., Norwalk, 'Conr'i.
Locust llillSennnary
YONKEBS, 11.-Yr. '
Miss 11mm: A. 1:10}:
dLL REMOVE EKSCHOOL FOE-YOUNG
LADIES from aricn, Conn" to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Tbrm of twolve
vv'ceks,I will commence A'p'ril 7th; 1974'. For circa,-
lars and terms’ ol tint-ion for that; time, address 1111':
til IApril let, EMILY A. RICE, Darren, 001113., or
‘,1
. Yonkers. N. Y.
', spasms it‘fiv‘i') summm""
MIL-LINER?-
THE Snbsct‘1ber.'wonld beg to call your atten-
a]: titcnito hetr seiectign‘I or New Guide lig‘w
rIe or nspec on em racin a com “GEES e
ngcggsongasiahos DESUEZS, sinks .owmi' Win
an ,5 e W1
the NOvlél'ties of the season.‘ 08 $195 all
Thanking you for past favors and solicitlilng' a
continuance of the same, I remagn Respectfh lly
N0rwalk,Ap'rilcth,1814. . I
, ALL STYLE's' or
Frult Jars
. "AINI'I’
Jelly Tumblers,
1.1.1111 ' ' '
BRY OPENING
'Mrs. W. Fawcett 0 ..
I. . 5'1 especttully solicitation attendance at hero ,
sIPRIrv G OPENING-
. IofIrnported
301111516, FLOWERS,
,.,, .
HATS:
. And all Novelties, : .
At No. "4 g.I‘am'I.)'s’I'-Blo'ck; Witt-er
- Street-,Norwa'l‘k; -
Fox's SAL): 011113.11". , '
. Two Good Farm 'fl'os-s'cs.
Apply-at. . .
' HORSE RAILROAD DEPOT.
H 11.1.
and -
..
Wt
.4
6
I1
‘1'
7E _,-
I 0
'e. i
‘1
l
.3 D’ARTOLS’ I
‘ i'
IC‘E C AM .
0N CORN STARCH!
. Pnnnnc'rm' anaNI:
BEAUTIFULLY Innoznn
AND OF
To my Friends and the Public: . ."
,
very day' 111 the week' x'e'ept
a"? . Pam is rede
Sundaydois'n ancppglymy friends call custom . {with
my celebrate
Challenge Ice Cretan.
_1 1
And take this opportunity to assert; that, in the
many years I have served the public, I 1101 e never
useda particle of Com Starch 01' any other foreign
ingredient. My Cream is perfectly
P111313 ans) CLEAN,
And I challenge not onlyl Norwalk, but the worl .l
to produce 11
customers.
-
C. B. D’ARTOIS.
South Norwalk. J une 20th, 1874 ‘ . 311125
.' Selling Parties, they '
THE subscribers having thoroughly repaired
and refitted their boats, are now prepared 10
let them to Sailing Parties.
Pic-'Nie Parties taken to any point
in the Harbor desired. .
salt a IN 39MB re “1’ It TIIE llllbl fl 1110!.
WILLIAM s. JENNINGS,
better article than I supply to m) : _
rivals: Bride
:6
NOWIS THE, Tram tro- BUY'CYO'UR
Come}: and see meat tin-.11 Steed 6f H1118: Hubbell
,Water Street. No
Wm ; KJameS
antic~ full.
Stocks '
i
a
,
d
2m27 LEGRAN D J E‘Ih IN GS.
,2.
ifs s» '1.”
HlNDI'fERCHIEFr, Fails,- mars; BELTS,
comes, 12130311133 PERRUMERK :4;
FLORIDA Warniniz'rceozvs. .
' ”2ND sAsHEs,TnI.1r- .
mares, Hosnrrey :_I
.4; 61.0172;
4%-
.,"
' EARLE&SMITHS
Y ., 111111138115.htm“? ', ...: .jjII; ..
all
down ;: .
' 2"96'5'
,:§
’ _;-iisw11'.l.s
up 1111111111.} .
OBJECT— DRA WING made a. specialty. Endi- ' '
,..«.1.-
;X,REAL.IESTATE’
3219:1116! as! serum» Status '0: s
n.1,),
1"?{1'31114 but; “Loinfl'ii ihifi’ 112:5: e_‘-am
r
1
id 1‘ i
lmft' 1. so.
1'1-'11'11
"-7’ "1;:
return
'titl
’11.: .4“ . 5
. .
"11..
._I.
...s.
.0
'._t
Asset's 02915 ”003001”
'- 1..-
IFueIns 00',
26635 g " .
iAssétd overkill! 000,- ' I}
Assets lever £400,000
Harticrd .00. Mutual Fire.
Assets over 51210, bdoI
National" and White 8111 lines
0]." OCEAN STBAWS. i .
Passage Tllllflli all 11111111113111
near. E'ST'A’I‘E"' '
'. OF E‘ZY DESCRIPTION 4;".
"ill:
., 1
' BOVDS BOUGHT AND HOLD 0.V COMMISSION;
; E Depositsrec: elved, interest allowed 011 balances, and
- a general Banking Business carnled 01).
F0 ti -
ulars apply to " pa'r c
MELVILLE E. MFAD
' :'UR '. . -
3.111001; r1. ILa‘vTOiv', Cashier,"
. :OL-ID BANK BUILDING' WASHINGTON?”
1.}:
'. SOUTH NORWALKE CONN
Heapmg Cough!
_ Hoopeng Cough I!
Why endure it, when '
titans CUUGH SYRUP
WILL S’L’REL' Y CURE IT
E01 sale by "
1! 111.6: '43.} .. PROWITT. .'
~' " .11 Fun. Liam OF
SUMMER 00005
FOR
. Men '&I Boy’s Weary
".1o'_'
.ALSO',
111111111511 511111311111; cunts
_ CI. '1". Oornwall, If'
Second.- storey Under: Nor-swath Hall
'1-Io the: PublflI '1
THE subscriber respect-fully announces that. he
interest in the well- known
GAZETTE BUILDING
BARBER SHOP
as to render it .
More Popular than saver. ' I
The Saloon' is well furnished thron gh0nt in the best
manner, and will be kept neat. clean, and- (1001..
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting. &c. ..
executed' 1n 0. pains-taking manner by competent
-assistants.
The Ladies Hair Dressing room has betsn newly
refitted, separate entrance thereto..-
Call and mm him a. trial. . .
AG GUSTUS HAPPL'E. . .
Ladies do Gents"
talisman/111
its EREAM
AND
DINING SALDON
:".
Thc subscribers are fully-.perpnr'e'd t0 furnish'a
fulllinéofgoo'tl. ' -' '
‘ Confectioneryl
(Of, their Own Manufacture,
a
AT 1112.1 s<)n.1nr.r:.,r'iucns; Also,
as good as the bust.
If youl'infl’l‘ Jello" "t,
In cairn
gallon
vacuums super." ,
furnished with every requisite, at sens
W'atters "flushed. . '
tinuance of gthe Issmcin future.
r1511 {Heavies headroom: Email}! V
‘ - : ween): Pg},
00., Hartford
{11'8"} Gas) ‘
has purchased or the Paknlski Brothers their :
‘ fair 1ch of the perfectly enchanting p ‘ er
41511211
and will endeavor tocon'ductI itin such :1 1115111110..
“unattractive
BREA.
13
“kept constantly 0‘1") halidvf'or the
Saloon trade, and by the: truism or .
@ng pinrlistlflc'ims ’ '
Thankf'u'lt ror the very liberal patro'na'g'e of thepas't '
we hope .by strict attention to. business and a m;
stant desire to please our! customers,” mqrgn.n-
I113..-
.933?3-; or.
ISHEETM SIC, &0u
{1'.-i ',r (if ‘ “:05; ‘1‘“, ”‘1
TheMufualqueInsrconNeWYt) --,,, 53,, if”
”m .-. : NEXT fluwro’safiwetsnann
.- The Phemr’Frre Ins.001,wBrooklvn, 1m o: 1.1133n..:i.i'. Isa
1:332“ lancersiiemaom 33mg,” his. "W“bfii‘“
i . Wilhamsbnrg 01a: Piref " ' “3?.“ $334,333.12
son's". sents-r1102 In}: our. Dn‘a'rnn
2:! 1'1' it hanged 11ft grr, *i '13
gist-ill)? a 3 71131101111:
€911 mesh tent: or ).' .
-~ 3.1:: 1:63: but I nice :13 1'4
. . :I. _ it I'STANME E‘rti‘iSON’S,
BASE is 'S'O'N, ' ”
Ian'd' wrll fumihh at short notice.
‘ :1": u" a 13:11! China?
',"'1'umuc' about” 111mg;
Done at short netice;
- '1': 1...?
The Weber Plano. I
A' few‘- extracts from’ the great." nnmliiir received
by the 3 (ft eminent musicianspr the United States
may 11 inappropriate . .1.. I.
I have never" seen a 1?
her Pianoforte.‘ '
[151;
The Weber: Piano 0'0 ' 't"
amongst tllé Be'dt P183. r ' 3" a" :H'Iifi
' The Weber Prado'sca'n ovpddslblybe " "‘ I.
)_ ‘1" gm: 3.
. 11mm amass ctr-aria}r piano because 1:00an
or it the best' 111 the worlds-I- HM Sanderson;- . .
he Webc£lziano ossesseic ,ery'thi that an
15hcdfoi’inai1h'10.~-"Geo. W.n orgarf.
b'l'he Webs Piano ranks foremost amonI
b'es'tIma ut'a‘ ll: . Willi}! ,
”pile
can i
.. fins-innerm-
A ten ears: experience cd's'atfifieb' Iii‘e 'th‘a'ttbéiwe-
ber Pmnycs are unapproachablu-John mt .
I would call-especial, attention It's) 2:;
an an cells" “and
. : w (1'
Beautifully finished in blackmlalnutsind
resewood {combining moreperfeetions thin
any; otherin the florid.- Has tikerssino’r'e
than ONE 111111011111) A111) mounts-its):-
as m: inner-23311111111” at rang: Mir-
hibitionsI throughout theaUniteduStates’.
They ascendorsed by theihighest musical
authorities. 11' ”"- ' ‘1 i’G:
.Iui'a' ..-
Certainly the best I'eve'rtlieard: " :54
Geo. W. Morgan:
It ill-cocci, which is the highesttprsfsethat
can be bestowed! on gay: mstrument
:6. B. Seymour m. jut;
.- Theya'rethe be cedinstrumentiwchm
met with.
(f. d:.'II..H.10"dé'll, Orgaufluslders,
It" is thenepluwltm 'ofree‘d instruments
Pref E.£.Bake1¢-
It. contains sweetness and power infjsn
1111 I.1sual' (Ii-ogre Res; ’32,:th Sempson,1[
Langn' a'c.f_a s 111' adequacy to can:
of this instrumen . t. F;
Vastly super anytmnggof the
have ever—play“ ., pong—WilhA. Kim;
The Esty Organsm are withontx'c superb?
, canal-dine Oiganfiustderflfi Es
. N'o tremble ,yet been‘fnvented, liiit
will in any we compare with 'tliis't'dr'bean-
Ity of efiect l ”[1414; John'sbri'Or'ganburfier.
, "'It 15' not merelyflthe b t,.but1tus the my
mechanical reproduction ofthehuman .voiee
'Iwhicb‘ has ever. s's‘li‘s’ficd me .-—.'Re'.'c".'.H If!)
tril-
Riggs, PrendentofNortfieM 11cc Yo'i‘lr:
:1. lil'.’ POTTER, RORWSIK.
‘cdlAsso'czatz‘o'ri. '
BEMMON &' :NEWCOMB
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORES in Bay
mond’s Building, Nos. 63'n'n1166 Main Stratum)
;intend to keep eoirstuntly. tortflrauda' choice and
fine assortment of
.Infir
"crockery, anti Glass War
In the ripper store theyhave also opened
.MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can ,bc obtained.- finale
proper seasbn, Alsotlsebest of
FRUITS Alli] ,, VEGETABLES
in large cranial] "qualitifi'esa" 1AM!)
“t‘
‘ '11:.
9
(Dark. e,” P198) Wei)
5 always a supply of fresh baked 'on hind” ' ‘
paranoia a: anwcosus,
as and 55 Main sneer."
;_.. ..
Tweeds,
and goods for' i,
”'1'? {:4};
t3).
’il
Sat/one!
' Ihave Jusfsrcceived a 151'ch stool.
goods,'pureha I—IIat a
for less than '
their: for" a fair
Now is- mailman, mistletoe
{cryonfltfiey .
{‘IflfiLg; lsfioflflg'ifif
' .f'."“".3‘ 1'.!" {Pi}?
a"):
(MS Ly;
.
. 113%th m
i 512;.151'3‘1:
it! 11321 5
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in
a.) eflt'.
Made! from
.Z't'irrg's'. collected framutlsenif'n
:35. biz!) .1'3111111'33: 73’“;
: tomes min the Nosthcof Jutland.
F61 Memes..." g ...... .
. ‘iiTi
"111'.- ”vznctncilfgtdlmos'rwd.
Norwalk Chronicler