“5‘.
‘ "‘ «hun- . ._...,,.,_....
-——r
. ... H.
-.W
1-
«Lu . .;~...._.._.—..w-~ .4 L“
. ».gtunvallt Cantu.
Tilesday, Slept. 8, 1874.
.rAIarIan 0011er ITEMS.
" f . JiwIL'rQN. : .. ~
MI". Charles Middlebrook had the . misfor-_
' tune to: ,losc his. lpocketebook, containing
somerfo'rty dollars,vone day last week and
the'good lot-tune to find it again. '
- WESTON.
‘ Mr. C. B. Sutton will run a daily stage
between Weston and the County Fair
grounds in Norwalk, to accommodate all
who desire to attend the Fair. Leave Wes-
ton Post Office at 8 o‘clock, a. m.; returning,
leave'Fnir Grounds at 5 o’clock p. m.
WESTPOR’I‘.
We have begun on the fourth week of
extreme dry w eather. The only rain favor-
ingns fell early Friday morning, which was
the first since August 15th, when rain fairly
deluged the country. Intolerable dust has
afflicted the people and the prospect is it
may continue till the coming of the line
storm. _ - '
,Dr, and Mrs.,R.v C.‘M.'_Pagle and daughter
have retained" from Long Branch. . ‘
- Rev. Dre Oliver preached at Chris‘tIlhurch
Sunday morning. '
Mr. Horace Staples, wife, and ,party are
expectcd’llo'm‘c from the 'Whi'te Mountains
' this week.
The regular meetings of the Chess Club
were resumed Saturday night at the House
of Mr. E. M. Lees. The members will be
pleased to assemble there again next Satur-
day Evening.
Vigilant Engine Company were out for
. practicewith “ der machine” Wednesday.
.Mr. Morris Ketehum continues to dispose
of his blooded stock at fancy prices. His
stock is acknowledged to be among the best
in the State.
Over twenty applications for the position
of teacher In the West Saugatnck School
for the winterterm, have been received by
. the otlmmittec; The meeting about to be.
held will choose' that candidate from the lot
whose qualifications and price per month
are deemed best.
-._ Lizzie Mayo, the mulatlo girl who stole
money and notes from Capt. Plait -_,Pearsol
during the month of July, has been tried be.
fore‘the Superior Court at Bridgeport, for
the offence, and sentenced to State prison
for one year and six months.
A large paper balloon second in Size, as
somepays, to the balloon “ Barnum," was
sent up from Mr. Alden‘s lastweek Tuesday-
As it soared majestically towards the East
people beheld with-pleasure. No members
of the press‘accompanied, but one reporter
says it descended in the neighborhood of
Green’s Farms Depot. '
: The day of the annual town electbn ap-
proaches 'and the ltate for selectmen and
othertown officers is being made out. It is
’ said there will be flange in the personnel of
that board.
-, A distillery is to be erected on Mr.._E. H-
Nash’s premises, near his cider mill. " The
material for its construction has arrived and
it will be put up in timefor the anticipated
heavy fall work. Apples are more plenty
than th'eyhave been for years. Mr. Martin
Hartford is proprietor and his vat is capable
of holding 300 lbls. cider-brandy drinkers
take notice. ‘
- The East Saugatuck School house is to be
enlargedif-a vote cm be passed to that
effect this Monday evening.
Hannah Fairchild, who was bitten by a
dog while on her way to church,Sunday
August 230, is recovering. That Sunday
was thep’only day she had missed as an at-'
tendant of Christ Church for nearly a quar-
ter of a century.
If Thursday 1001 shall prove to be a fine
day the attendance at Cedar Point, on the
occasion of the boat race, will be large,-
Ladies, and gentlemen will be pleased to-
learn that Mr. C. B. Dartois with Ice Cream,
tire, will erect a large tent on the sands in
full view of the sailing ground, for their ac-
commodation. The race will be sailed un-
der the auspices of Wm; R. McCready, Esq.
and Mr. Francis Burritt. Prizes in‘cash
will be offered, $40 in each class. The
judges delete that the race will begin at
noon, and-that it must terminate within
phree hours.
Two travelling . vagrants who called at
the store of Mrs, O’Connell, west side of the
bridge, last Tuesday, became noisy, got
into a fight, were arrested. tried, and sent to
Bridgeport jail for thirty days.
Mr. W. Jackson, and family of Wright
Streetwere pic-n‘icing at Gregory’s Point,
Friday afternoon, when Benjamin L. Greg-
ory, of Ridgetleld, was drowned.
A meeting of the selectme‘n and board of
schodl‘vis'itors was held at the study of Rev.
L. S.‘ Stevens, Saturday Evening, to appor-
tion the public money to the different school
districts. « .
Dog days are ended, and now anything
willbe acceptable, even to a shower of rain.
Saturday, Patrick Welsh had a halfil
mashed at E. H. Nash’s Cider Mill.
Mrs. Amai Lockwood had a. shawl stolen
from her carriage while in Southport,Thurs-
day; - '
Aunt Lucy Hendrick excited the displeas-
ure of Mrs Samuel Barlow, relict of the late
Daniel Wakemau (col‘d), at present “ Mrs.”
Elnathan Allen, Friday morning, and was
almost butchered by the blows from a tin
dipper Ji‘nIthe hands of the latter. It cost
lips Barlow-Wakeman-Allen, t$3,aud costs
about $12 in all, to, cancel the court’s re-
quirements,—-but then she got satisfaction
from Aunt: Lucy. “PAUL.”
_—
BRIDGEPORT.
Last Tuesday, while employed in charg-
ing caps at the Union Metallic Cartridge
Factory in East Bridgeport, John Bayliss
met with a very severe accident which will
probably prove fatal. '
Work began at the new Hotchkiss‘ hard-
ware factory, in Bridgeport, last week.
The building is not yet fully completed, but
as the firm have large orders on hand they
are anxious to push forward ‘the manufac-
ture of goods as rapidly as possible. When
in full operation the firm will employ about
125 hands. _ . , .
The Read carpet works, ' in Bridgeport,
are running on full time, with a full force of
hands. . They. are 75 pieces behind their
orders. .2“; -» .-
,,Mrs._G.; M. Ransom of Bridgeport, has
1) en‘png‘aged for the coming season as
ten ing'flady. at the ‘ Buffalo Academy of
Music.- . . , _ '
Mr. and Lira. T. L. Watson have arrived
home from Europe, '
,MrgSterling, amativc of Bridgeport, has
made the city‘s. liberal offer for the estab-
lishmynthfifian observatory, and prominent
- citijle‘ns are yoldgggneetlngs andtryingjo
Secure the necessary funds, etc.
Robert Sterlius, absent-in California for
twenty years, is expected home this week.
Bridge ,ort:is*.to;=hay‘e‘ "a' daily morning
papér‘:.‘ 11, my}... 2.. .1 .. ..~ -. ~. .;
Au ornameptedbapd stand is tobc erect-»
ea sinusitis-‘1? rk .6..:: .I. . .
The Czitboll‘c emp rance Societies, with
the que finnglgtookmaflin‘jhe grebit Tem-
perance'p’arafle at ew Haven last Tuesday.
The:W>,&__ :W.-,.an‘d 'Howc Bands are to
hold a. pic-nic at Pembroke Grove next
Monday. ,1. , ~
A boy. whpattempted to throw a New-
foundland dog of from the“ dock ' fell over-
board himself, and was rescued-by the dog.
John Duran, of Norwalk, 9. member .of
Rising Star Division Sons of Temperance,
and an oyster dealer in that place, com-
mitted an assault upon an unofl‘ending per-
son at the Bridgeport depot Saturday even-
ing, Aug. 29. - tthe court he plead guilty
but said he was drunk at the time. He was
fined $8 and costs, but when the court
closed he walked quietly out with the spec.
tutors, and has not been seen since. He
forgot to pay , his fine, and left. several
articles of value‘behiud in the Chief’s oalce.‘
Officer ' Jennings has been scouring the
country for him since. —-Standard.
_ Over oneilluntlr'ed ticket‘sihave'béen sold
In Bethe], for the Danbury Lecture Course.
. _. .. . -,_-.Betllel.Press.
. . ..
ThegFlowder nsiljmillggt'seymfohi‘jis run-
nin'g'irt its full capacity, and turns out one
and one-half tons ofgails'p‘er day of eleven
hours. a . , ,. .= ..
DANBURY.
School. Nelson went up last week. .
The Germans had a pic pic at Bedding
yesterday. '
Miss Abby A Beardsley, an estimable lady
was found dead in her bed last Tuesday
mm.
The Catholic Temperance Societies of
Danbnry participated in the recent State de-
monstration in New Hrven.
The Danbury burgesses are paid too much.
They don’t hold meetings because they can’t
.get a quorum. Pay them half as much and-
thcy will meet twice as often. .
Danbury is growingcheerfnl again. Hat-
tiug is brisk. News.
A barn belonging to Alex. Wildman,in
Danbury, was destroyed by fire last Satur-
dn y morning. Damage $3,000.
GREENWICH.
Mr. Frank Stoutenburgh. of New York.
was recently drowned while bathing at Cap~
tazn’s Island. .
A concert for the benefit of the church
was given last. Friday evening in the 2nd
Congregational church. ,.
Capt. Solomon Clark, who has been tend-
er at the Cos Cob draw bridge for mere than
twenty-five years has resigned.
The recent ME. Fair at Mianus netted
$250. Port Chester Journal.
STAMFORD;
The Catholic Temperance Society attend-
ed the celebration at New Haven.
Alex McKenzie, ,a former well-known
resident of Stamford, died at Burlington,
Vt, Aug. 25th.
Hon. W. T. Minor has arrived home from
Europe. .. '
Galen A. Carter (having served one term .
in'the State Senate,) has concluded to build
a fine residence on South St.
Mr. Alex Weed's new building to be
erected on the lot south ' of the Baptist
church on Atlantic street, will be commenco
ed in a few days. The contracts are given
out.
Samuel C. Silliman, Jr. while cutting
grass with a sickle, accidentally struck his
knee and inflicted a severe wound.
' «Adena/lie.
0
BLACK ROCK—On Tuesday lust, Rev.
Howard W. Pope was installed pastor of
the Congregational church. Rev. S. J. M.
Merwin, ot'.Wilton, was moderator of the
Consociation. The sermon at. the public
installation ceremonies in the afternoon was
preached by Rev. B. J. Relyea of Greens
Farms; The Right Hand of Fellowship was
given by Rev. R. H. Wilkinson of North
Stamford; the Charge to the Pastor, by the
Rev. Mr. Hill of’Southport; the. Charge to
the People by Rev. H. B. Smith of Green-
field ilill ; Benediction by the Pastor.
-———-—-—-.4.
The addresses of President Barnard of
Columbia College at the recent commence-
ment, were unusually interesting, especial-
ly to the friends of the graduating class anti
the recipients of the prizes. “Tile Church
Journal" of Aug, 20th gives them in full,
from which we clip the following, which
will interest the many Norwalk friends of
G. F. Butterwortb.
“Prizes of the Alumni Association award-
ed to the most faithful and deserving student
of the graduating class,” Awarded In 1874
to Mr. George Forrest Buttcrworth.
Mn. BUTTERWOBTH: There is no scholas-
tic distinction open to youthful ambition
more to be coveted or envied than that
which has fallen to you on this occasion.
It is flattering to be named as the most gift-
ed in mental endowments; it is gratifying to
be recognized as preeminent above others
in literary or scientific attainment; it is
honorable to have been pronounced most
successful in snrmounting the difficulties
which embarrass the career of the scholar,
or in achieving the triumphs which reward
its successful completion ; but to have been
declared by the joint voice of your instruc-
tors aud your own companions to be the
most faithful and most deserving student of
the class to which you belong, is a distinct-
ion more enviable than all the others put
together. » _
In your case this distinction is the more
to be valued, as it does' not stand alone.
The honors due to successful scholarshiD
have long been yours; and you close your
academic career equally distinguished for
mental and for moral worth. . Receive then
this testimonial of the high consideration of
youninstructors and your class; and with
it the assurance of their conviction that, in
whatever circumstances you may hereafter
be-placed, you will prove yourself there, as
you have always done here, “the most faith-
ful. and the most deserving.”
___.—.—4.»
Fire Department Para-1e.
‘ The annual parade of the Waterbury Fire
Department will take place on Thu y,
Sept. 10th.Aand promises to surpass an «yet
held. Phoenix Engine Co. No. 1, will have
the Howe band, Citizens, No. 1, Flahert ’s
band, Monitor Hose, No. 3, Wheeler & il-
son's band,Mutual Hook and Ladder 00.,
No. I, no music. The line will be formed
on Center Square at 1 p. m.-- Waterbury
American.
Postmaster General Jewell formally re-
ceived all the clerks of his office Wednes-
day morning. During the presentation
ceremony one of the clerks informed him
that he had witnessed tho’introduction of
twenty-five postmaster generals. This per-
son haslbeen a clerk in the department for
sixty years, and has administered the oath
of office to most of- the- twenty-five chiefs
whom he has 'seen sworn in.
.———.-—1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The ocean steamer
Tagus yesterday took out 8,000 rifles for
Turkey and twelve locomotives for Russia.
The former are part of a contract with the
Providence Tool Company for 600,000
weapons of the same description. The Turk-
ish Government also has an agreement with
the Winchester Arms Company, of New
Haven, for 200,000,000 cartridges. The
Pratt d5 Whitney Machine Company, of
Hartford, has a contract with the Prussian
Gavernment for machinery sufficient to make
2,000,0001‘ifles of the new system adopted
by that Government. The machinery will
cost over $1,000,000, and will be the most.
perfect set of gun machinery ever made.
. _, 9
There is a girl in Nashua, N. H., whose
fate is awfully severe. In childhood she
was terribly scalded about the head, and so
disfigured as to be an object of horror and
aversion. People faint at sight of her. In
Lowell, where she once lived, the authori-
ties forbadcher to appear in public, and the
Nashua authorities are appealed to to take
similar action, , Exchange.
WSomebody will yet make a fortune
exhibiting her around the country, for lots
of people will pay money to see a horrible
sight.
.
————.—4.,+———
One thousand and ten Mennonites from
Russia-reached New York Wednesday in
two steamers of the Hamburg line. This is
the largest number that has yet arrived.
They left for Dakota yesterday.
- o
A certain young genton presenting a lace-
collar'to his adored, said: “Do not let any-
one else rumple it.” “No dear,” she replied,
“I‘ll take it off.”~- Bethel Press.
‘. ~ ‘ ° * o o
A LIST or OUTIIAGEB.=:—TIIQ following is
a'condensed statement of some of the cur-
rent outrages in thesouthern states :
,On Friday last a-passcnger train on'the
Alabama and Chattanooga railroad was
stopped, at'York'station, in Alabama, by a
false signal, and the colored mail agent was
taken,by masked citizens and murdered sim-
ply because his skin was black.‘ In the
same state, in Lee county, a gang of Ku-
Klux (now known as “white menx) made a
brutal assault upon a. negro congregation
peacefully engaged in Sunday evening wor-
ship, killed and wounded several, and burn-
ed the church. Congressman Hays, of' Ala-
bama, a Republican, belongs in a district
where the calm-ml voters have a. majority of
ten thousand. lint he does not dare visit
Su mtercount y for fear:of assassination, and
.suys that if the election were held to-day
the intimidation is so great that hardly any
negro votes would be polled. Mr. Hays is
not a carpet-bagger, but a native of Alaba-
ma, a'graduatevot.‘the Universitypf Georgia
and has Coyoted‘hi‘s'life to cotton-planting
and agricultural pursuits. Congressman
Perham of the same'state,-_also a Republican,
was recently compelled to fly by night from
his district to escnpe a. conspiracy a crust
his life. Mr. Perham is a native of orth
Carolina, but; since his third year of age has
lived in Alabama, and served in theleonfed-
crate army. His crime, like that of Mr.
Hays, is that be dared to join the Republi-
can party. Judge Martin, sixth auditor ot
the treasury, a resident of Alabama, left his
'home and returned to Washington, feeling
that hislitc was unsafe because he was a
Republican. And a long list of similar in-
cidents might be mentioned to show the con.
dition of affairs in this state.
The outrages in Tennessee are fresh in
mind, the latest being the dastardly murder
ofa colored school teacher in one county,
and "the lynching of sixteen negroes in
another.
There is a tedious monotony in this style
of news from the southern states, showmg
a general revival of the feeling which crob-
ped out in tthu'sKluxoutI-ages, and was
onlt'r suppressed by the strong arm of the
federal government. The chairman of the
Texas Republican. committee asserts that
600 political murders have been committed
in thatstate since Go'vwor Cooke was in-
augurated.~ In Arkansas murders. and, out.-
Yfigefi by the VhOIesale are rcported.
Danbury is Garrisbn;ing the State Reform .
SYMPTOMS OF (TATAR RH
' BY 1m. now'n.
The symptoms of catarrh in its most acute
stage are those of a,severe cold, so much so
that many imagine they are suffering fronts).
severe cold,and wonder why ifI’s’tbat 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'symptoms
and gives to it the appearance of having ta-
ken fresh cold. Under this impression noth-
ing is done for it more than the ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are at
sucha time, ineffectual, and when it"is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing further is done,but wait
for the cold to wear away, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear away with it. In some instances
aflcra time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though it were getting better.
For this delusive hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious as its offspring, Consump-
tiofl, it is growing worse, needing but some
slight irritating cause, and when expected
least, to return, not only in its former state,
but in a worse form. And so, from time,
now seeming better, and again worse, pa-
tients areinveigled into the belief that it
will not seriously injure thcnr, until it show
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing ithas been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too late, very often not
until the patient is actually in censump-
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils
which are often closed 011 one or both sides
caused by a thickening of the membrance
from inflamation. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, excorifltiug 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 edges of the
nostrils present the appearance oferysipelas
so much so, indeed, that I have known in.
stances where they have been treated for it.
And numerous have been those who have
come under my notice of men whose upper
lips had become so excoriated as to render
shaving an absolute impossiblity. Some
of these had been treated for the “ barber’s
itch."
The discharge after a time becomes thick,
either white or of a purulent greenish yel-
low colpr, and at time's tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becofies more
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
so, that after a time' the breath becomes re-
vohiugly offensive. Now it is when there
is danger of the septum or division of the
nostrils being eaten away.
The discharge either flows from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tickling
fecling,withaconstant desire to swallow
and clear the throat, and has to be hawked
up in order to obtain‘relief. There is usual-
ly great difilculty in raising it, more parti-
cularly in the morning. Owing to its gluti-
nous natup it adheres to the membrane,
and it is only after much effort that it is dis-
lodged, the efl’ort to accomplish which not
[infrequently producing gagging or retell-
ing with nausea.
In time 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 neuralgic 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:
\
' 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 of drynCSS in the mouth and
throat, with feverishness and thirst. Others
again are exeessivel y drowsy,morc especially
during the day after eating; 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 awake more frequently with adull, .
stupid feeling than refreshed.
0n .rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be coated and a disagr ble
taste in the mouth, accompanied some Imes
with nausea and dizziness. At such times
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast.
The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in their
become flushed and hot. Stooplng to pick
up anything ’will produce dizziness, with
pain in and. over the eyes and with specks
floating before them.
When the inflamation extends through
the tearrpassage to the eye, it infiames that
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what is generally called “weeping eye.” If
it. extends through the custachain tube to
the middle ear, it produces noise in the ear,
with ultimate deafness. As it extends to the
throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, bronchitis,
and finally to consumption. The experiepce
and investigations of the greatest savans in
medical science have fully established the
[act that in fully two.thirds of the cases of
consumption it commenced by infiamation
of the air passages, which is Catarrh
Dr, ROWE’S treatment for Caurrh en-
tire] y eradicates the disease; is painlessIand
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business. '
Numerous references can be given if re-
quired.
D R. R O W E ,
will be in
N O R W A I: K s
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only !
Friday, sept. 1 1th,
Where he can be consulted on Catarrhdn its
various forms, and all diseases of the Threat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach of all. '
Dn. Rowxz—Dear Sirz-r-It gives me pleas-
ure to write you of the permanent cure
I have received from your judicious
and successful treatment of Catarrh,_from
which I have suffered so much, That
which ‘gcalled a "severe cold in the bend,"
had increased its 'severity, year by year,
until-the Autumn I first called on you. At
that time, I was convinced that a longer
neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs asuny throat was already affect-
ed considerably and severely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impagd. I had no
knowledge of you beyond a t - tise ofyours
which Iliad read, and I may add, that the
prejudice natural to one strictly educated to
the views of the regular practice, did not
aid me in seeking one of whom I knew so
little. But I was unable to find any help
through the ordinary treatment of caturrh,
and therefore followed my inclination and
went to you. I was satisfied after the up.
pllcation of your medicines, that if a cure
could be effected, your method could do it.
I ha ve carefully followed your directions,
and hough from its long standing and
severit of my case my recovery has been
slow, am happy to say it has been sure,
and 1 cannot but wish for all who are suffer.
in from this disease. a prompt and speedy
re iefb your sure, sensible and and certain
help. ours, respectfully.
Mus. L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk, Conn.
Nonwanx, Coma, July 2nd, 1874.
DR. Bows: ia-Dear Sir;
About four years ago I placed my son un-
der your care for treatment of catarrh and
a difficulty of the throat with which he was
seriously affected. I am happy to say that
you permanently cured hitn.
Yours “‘00.“an 5. Hammer.
siness or study; with some generar restless- . ‘
'ness of the mind.
bowels. The face,with some, will suddenly ,
'3
Our Entire Stock of
FANCY GOODS,
u (i s I E IR Y ,
anus, sums, census,
must be disposed of at
oos'T:
0
Owing toa. change of busi-
ness we are offering our stock
at a.
can” SACRIFICE!
as it must be sold within
THIRTY nave,-
-—-A"l‘—
KLEIN dz. EMANUEL’S.
. O ' ,
S ailing» Parties, Alloy
THE subscribers having thoroughly repaired
and refitted their boats, are now prepared to
let them to Sailing Parties.
Pic-Nic Parties taken to ' t
in the Harbor desirgdy pom
SAIL I. new IDA“ TO 111’ I! I’ll! ltilll till DAY.
WILLIAM 3. JENNINGS,
LEGRAND JENNINGS.
ALL STYLES 0F
Fruit Jars
AND
Jelly Tumblers,
U At ILK. LOCKWOOD’S.
v
2m‘27
II. M. 85 J. T. "Provtitt,
,.
HARDWARE.
PAINTS, ilILS, GLASS,
Window Shades and Wall Paper,
AG ENTS FOR
JEWELL’S.
alter! Bellini,
45 MAIN STREET,
.
ficrwalk, Leann.
\
e. ,w. -nllns"
Granite and Blue Stale "Yard,
Wdier St, hm milinrwalk.
eLL kinds of Monumental. Cemetegiyand Build?
ing Work on hand or made to 0 er. ,
to g, Curb and Gutter, Bills and Lintells,
Pier ape, Chimney Tops, Coping, Steps, do” of
Blue Stone cut to any shape or_slze by practical
workmen. Also manufacturers of -
Mason's’ and Stone Cutters’ Tools
. i, I of ‘allkinds. . I. V ,11y30
W. 3. RID-R,
littoral-1m Alto Summon.
wfffffi‘li‘stl’ffiltfifiifofgfd‘ll'fiii‘liti‘i‘li
machinery. Orders belt at the Gazette Office, or
by mallw ll be prompt y attended to. . 32
Fair-field CouAgricullural Fair.
10 CArnnEns.
THE undersigned Committee of this Society will
receive seated proposals _untll WxnxnsnAv
Noon, Sept. 9th. for the renting of their new and
beautiful Ladics’ Di Saloon, during the Fair
season of 1874. This oon is located In the new
building just erected in the Fair enclosure and
will be rented to suchmperson or persons only as
are competent and w agree to keep 1:35 a rat-
class generation in every respect. All proposals
shoal be endorsed on envelope, “Bid for Dining
Saloon.” The Committee reserve the right of re-
jecting all bids not deemed for the Interest of the
Society. Also a few desirable BOOTHS to rent.
Apply to either of the Committee. . . ’
A. E. ROGER.
HARVEY FITCH,
B. D. PURDY, .
Norwalk, August 22d, 1874.
NOTICE.
LOCATIONS for Booths not previously disposed
of at private sale, will be sold at auction on
Wednesday. Sept. 9th, at '2 o’clock, p. m., on the
Fair Grounds.
} Committee.
A. E. KROGER.
HARVEY F1TCH,} Committee.
B. D. PURDY, - .
BUGGY FOR SALE.
L’ ht Road We oninperfeot order, Enquire
aileHLES ml Store, Nor-walk, Conn.
A
New Guilt for the Fall Season!
THE undersigned takes $88311“? in announcing
to the Ladies of Now and vicinity, that she
is now prepared to exhibit a choice and Well se-
lected assortment of all the Novelties and Desire-
ble Articles pertaining to ,
MILLINERY
Trim’d Hats 03 Bonnets a Specialty.
Soliciting you patronage and an early call, I hm
Very Respectfully, . . .
15'35 ' MRS. 3. ll. BETTS.
‘10 PER CENT. INTEREST.
First Mortgage on farmdands.
5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no serene. assumes.
Havin made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS 00., well known tankers. to safely in-
vest money at the above rate, We earnestly beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the otnce of“
Wilson, in flurlbutt,
G'A IEEJI'TE BUILDING.
J. BIILDEN HUBLBUTT.
WHEELBARBOWS
' At. E. K.
Etc.',
ARTS
C ’ Locxwoon’s.
FOR SALE CflEAP.
HE Dunble Hen LUMBER AGO- ,
_ \Olié Sinklé LU IBER'WAGgN, V
One 1“ ur-Seated QOCMWAY, -
0,110 L gill: BUGfiA,
L‘onble NESS, ' , .
Suzie All hiss. . . - .- :
minim of 8.. Bl. OLMSTEAD. 31
One set‘
Fondant: nos
0
One set
Aug. ’3’. la“! '
T s
A‘ It 1100“ WW5.
. , inn nave STORE.
SODA '
WATER
AND
Root Beer
0 now on DRAUGHT
Cooler and Purcr than over. One trial of our]
Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,
(made from the fruit,)_will prove there is none better
POCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
PERFUMERY, BAY RUM, FLORIDA
- TEE SOAPS. POMADE,
‘ nomad AND-BRUSHES, .
FINE nazous a . _
. . , . smaoestv. 1
And a Large Variety of TOILET ARTICLES.
LEAnmc ARTICLES -
Fen Tun J OBBING TRADE
are kept in quantities and sold to suit buyers.
Epsom Salts. Gum Cam hor. Borax, Sulphur,
Co eras, Blue .Vitrtol. Alec oi, Bird Seeds, etc.
aragoric. Ens. Peppermint. Laudannm, .Castor
Oil, Sweet Oil, ExtractsLemon and Vanilla, in
dozens or by the guart. .
Inks. Mucila' e, 'erting Papers, Envelopes.
Pencils, £50., sol low.
The Line of
A Drugs,Chemicals,
..,,...W ..‘ ». ‘
Fluttt Extracts, floats, Herbs.
AndCbncentI-nted medicines, _
is mu. nn'a‘um quality wan-ranted. . All the PAT.
TENT MEDICINES in demand are he t‘ in stock,
and new ones added as fast, as no cd, and are
genuine.. , ' --
> I I . I
Futile Plantation Trait:
none but .TIIE BEST— .is used, and all receipts
put up with care and gecnmcy.
threaten a. NATIVE WINES,
SCOTCH ALES, dc ENGLISH PORTER, -
of undoubted purity, for. medicinal purposes.» .
Fitch’s llama“ Selma].
The Fall we... of this School will commence .
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8rd,
and continue 12 weeks.
Tuition, in common English Ill-anon
es, in-
cluding Board, - .. - - - .00
Higher En Ish Branches, extra, - - 1.50
Latin and much, - - - - - 3.00
Drawing, - - - - - - - 1.50
Penmanship, - - - - 1.50
Music, w1th use of Instrument - - _ 10.00
' Pu ils are expected to find their own lights.
towc Inland napkins; to do, or have done all larger
pieces of was ing; to attend some church, and
connect themselves with thoSabbath School. A
home influence will at all times be exerted over the
optic. A full board of teachers is engaged, and
ectures will be given from tune to time by Prof.
G. L. Hume. « .
Rnrnnnxcns z-Rev. M. N. Olmstcad, Not-walk,
Rev. Asa Hill, Norwalk. Rev: James Coleman,
New Haven._Dr. C.-H. Bill._' Bridgeport," Rev. Mr.
French, Barton, and prominent men in Stamford
and other towns, as well-as the Board of Trustees
of the Home. . : 6t29
ALL KINDS on
——-JOB PRINTING—
Executed with neatness and dispatch at the
0328113 3183111 Printing Ollie.
BIRD CAGES,“ . .
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
I
S... A LE ;
Til'ts WEEK on I
Minnie. do. do. 300 bones. 3.00
Minervado; do. 500 bones, 4.50
This lot of above goods are the finest goods ever
offered in this place for these prices. - Call and ex-
amine them at '
EARLEGL SMITH’S.
AANDSES MAN-{LE ORNAMENTS
t E. K LOOKWOOD’S.
Portland. Bangor &,Maehias
STEAMBOAT. COMPANY.
,’ INSIDE LINES.
‘ -‘ nnrwxmv,__ .
Portland and Mt. Desert,
Machtao and Bangor.
The Steamer LEWISTON. Captain CHAS. Dram;
mo, w1ll leave Railroad Wharf Portland, every
TUESDAY anlenmAY evening, at .10 o’clock;
For Rockland. Castine. Deer Island, Sedgwick.
Southwest Harbor (MtlDesert), Millbridge,‘ ’Joncs-
port and Machine 011:. . .
Maehiasport every Mox-_
, touch-
Returning, will cave
DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 4.30 a. m.
ing at the above named landings.
. 1 ’ ‘
The Steamer crrv‘pr RICHMOND, Captain C.
KILBIL‘. will leave Railroad Wharf Portland, every
MonpAI'.Wxnxnsnax and FRIDAY-Evenings, at
10 o’clock.-
For Bangor, touchin at Bockland, Camden Bel-
fast, Seats ort, Sandy oint, Bucksport, Winter-
port, and den.
Returning w' lleave Bangor every Monday and
Wednesday and Friday morning, at:6 o’clock, touch-
ing at the above named landings, arriving in Port-
land at 5 o’clock p. In.
CYRUS STUD VANT. General A
,- Railroad What-fillet oi
gent. '
tate Street.
Foreign Drafts
are now issued at the
. GAZETTE armory
ctr. slight advance over
01.533 RATES.
PASSAGE CERTIFICATES
. on
United States Mail Steamers,
field at law ratesnt the
i wanna entire order.
1. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, , .
' in this town.
THU _
DESIEO'OS of-Iccomrn’odating those of my cus-
tomers?” and momma wreh to purchase
Trusses. I'hnvo‘reoe, any , _
whereby anompeten‘t p slchm Will be to attend:
anon at my state; No. 11 Hutu . Street. every‘ cigar.
daeron‘uos o olookiir. 111., who will a ply'm a
perfect and proper maneuver-y truss so] without
extra choc-9e. : Apnvate room as been arranged,
for the urposorond Trusses that will fit and be
eomt‘orta lo-will'be , ranteed. A full stock - of
every‘varie willbo oundto seleett'rom,tnclmling
SE1. ‘Y’S . , .BUBBER TRUSS ~; an texccl-
lent articlotand the‘ New ELASTIC; guess.
which isLm'cetlng with a large sale. Thistruss has
no metal springs. in exceedinglyslm loin, onstruc-
tion. more comfortable, dnra in, an , chic cnt'than
any other.trnss cver'lnvented. For children they
are especially vnluable, effecting complete. cures,
without pain or annoyance. . ' t,
i alsopro so .to,establlsh;m'this c mneotion. a
specialty. 0 Surgical Appliances for deformities
and defielenciea of ever kind. EAR TRUMPETS,
ELASTIC BELTS and TOOKINGS. CBUTCHES,
Splints. Shoulder. Braces Supporters, and every-
thing and anything in the line t at: may be rednired,
all 0 which will be measured for, fitted and a plied
without extra expense, by the physician in e urge.
. Rubber Goods» of every description, Syringes,
Pumps, Bed Pans, and all other conveneiences and
apparatusses for the sick room constantly on .hand.
3 if Rememberrlh‘e da'y, .
SATURDAYS, from I to 5, p. m.
A pit sioian to fitԤdur trusses, and take orders for
But out applmnoo’sfi» Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons. all oyher days as well. It will pay
you to give me a. ca 1:
Herbert L. Uhld.
GEYSEB.“ WATERf .l
A. Natural Saratoga Water asit: flows from the
Spring. Thls water comes to us in barrels and is
drawn at our fountain. W11 go to Saratoga when
you can get the same water y callingon
II. use 0. s. Puowrrr.
ED WARD P. WEED,
DRUG-GIST. ‘1
36 Wall Street, Norwalk.
“Aunt:"Stillman“.
is now In full operation. It draws the coldest and
best: -.in town. Syrups are - all made‘ direct:
from the fruit. and of the best material. We also
draw SELTZEB, KISSENGEN, VICKI
£513., from fountains. '
Casswell.‘ Hazard 85 00’s.
ADE constantly on hand. .
caravans; .
Manufacturing Educational,
Keeps constantly on ban a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Boot Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail .
. . .~ ’7 Alsoasnperiorartiele of I 4
celebrated GINGER
»
E CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit: syrups, and OTTAWA
BEER,dra rom Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
toms.
Fruits, Nuts, fine Importedand ‘
Domestic Cigars.
$25 ROW. ._ard 2 .
L be paid for information wnlch will lead to
the detection andconvictio‘n of any person or .
persons guilty of stealing flowers, bulbs. or roots,
or destroyin shrubs or ornamental trees in the
grounds of t e Norwalk Cemete Association. »
_ . E. LMST AD, President.
Norwalk, J une 7th, 1874. 4m23
. FOR SALE.
ABAY MARE. Enquire of
n. C. BISSELL.
In. w. A. Location ,
HANDEERC’HIEFS, LAWS, TIES, BELTS.
Has Removed
His Office to his Residence on West Avenue nex
to St. Mar ’5 Roman Catholic church.
gmtee f ours H21 and 103100;? p. m.
as oro ersa e case and at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store. ’
$800.00 REWARD.
HEREAS there has been, wtthm a short time,
in this town, several fires, supposed to be In:
endlary, now, therefdre,‘ we, the undersigned, Se-
lectmen of the town of Westport, by virtue of the
authority vested In us by the Statute Laws of this
State in such case made and provided, do hereby
offer a reward of TWO HUN DRED- DOLLARS
0
~, for such information as shall'lgad to the conviction
of any person guilt of the crime of incendiarism
Sm reward will be poidfor each
convictionmrovldod the whole amount so paid shall
not exceed eight; hundred dollars.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY.
‘ Passage Tickets '
runner nuns.
GAZETTE CFEIOE,
4- NORWALKJCONN.
Cabin and Steerage Passages to or from Great
Britain, sold at the established rates. Drafts is-
sued at. the Lowest New York rates,
A. n. BYINGToN a. co.
' DAR-Tom
ICE CREAM!
on Conlv'sinnen t "
.prénnnc'rnv emu;
unwritten“. retinas ,
I AND or
EXCELLENT FLAVOR. 5
To my Friends upd‘the Public:
O
I am prepared every day in nthe week except.
Sunday, to su‘pply my friends and customers with,
my celebrate .' / '
Challenge Ice Cream,
' And take this opportunit‘ to, assert that, in the
. many years I ha 'e served 010 public, I have never
' used a particle 0, Corn Starch or any other foreign
ingredient. My Cream 15 perfectly,
PURE. A'ND'CLEAN, ' "
And I chalice
to produce a
e not”only.Norwalk. but the world,‘
0
customers. "
getter art to than I supply to my
’ 0. I. D’ARTOIS.’ ' "
mmwo’mm; 1“. h“
l
l
perfected arrangements; ~
Would most respectfully inform the public that the '
:72-rz‘1'. "111- | A" '
Pianos; Melode‘ons and Organ,
_ REPAIRED AND TUNED , .
' ' " nouns left in L. ween. jewelry sfore or r. 0.
box 502, will receive prompt; attention.
' Ci, as. MENZEL.
Norwalk,Jnn.1~tth,1874.. . ' ' ' 3C3.
WOODEN-WARH‘ ’ ‘
‘ ‘ _ , ' At E. K.'LOCIIWOOD’S.
MISSES "B‘ROCKW'AY’S
.S.el e.'<;:t._s 0110 01.
, RegularEnglish Course Four Years. ' ‘
gIllSlfl, “HOMES, DRAWING All PAIITIII.
-Drawlng from east. and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term commences Monda . Sept. 14th, 1874. For
circulars address 1! ISSES BROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, N orwalk. Co‘nn.
:t.‘
JlIISS STEVENS
. will reopen her
' Family and Day'Scho‘ol,
‘ THURSDAY, SEPT. 1011], 1874,
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Education. Also,
Drawing,Pain“llg,Langnnges,Musle.
fiddfififcfié" IgINlo made I. specialty. Rudi-
- par tcu arn ention. Add
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Princiliftfls,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
locust llillSenlinary
YONKERS, N. Y. ‘ ‘
MISS EMILY ‘A. RICE ,g'
1131. REMOVE HER. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
‘LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Loan is Hill
Avenue, .Youkers. A' Summer Term of, .kelve
weeks, wrll commence April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un—
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Daricn, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y. '
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
Soda Water gut. Rout Beer
STEEL F0 UNIAINS,
to any of his Custerncrs or the Trade,
_ ' . S. GRUDILIAN.
bl}; Mum Street, Nor-walk. ‘
COKE! CORE! 1
. At a. Reduced. Price 2
AVINGmade arrangements with the Norwalk
Gas Light Company fertile exclusive saleot
their Coke, we are now pre ared to furnish it at
our yard, or delivered m 10 s to suit purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Bushels.
Norwalk, May 25. 1874. ‘
‘ CHAS. ’1‘. LEONARD it SON.
O. E. IVILSON, _’
GENERAL Instance Adar,
omcctIWall Street, 1
NORWALK, CONN.,
Solicits I
. ns . on the mostreasonable
and In the mpanies. - - r
terms,
No. 91 Main Street. l'A‘g‘l-igullgurui' ye Insurance Co.,'SWat§r1t\zown, {it}.
' - .7 ‘ r e ‘ . “ . out . orwa .
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Rests t m . u u u -
for Ladies and Gentlemen. a, ‘tz 823%,“, u n u Halifax-d.
" . Continental Life . “ “ “ .
0. H: DOUGLASS, Propnetor. Travelers Life a; Accident .. u
And other Good Companies.
Norwalk, July 20th, 1874. .
NOVELTIES :
lstlrearlleduction in Prices, at
C" OM'BS’, BR U SHE’S, PERF UMER 1',
FL ORIDA WATER, RIBBONS.
AND» SASHES, TRIM-
JIINGS, 'HOHIER Y
J; GLO YES.
—at—
“s
EARLE-a SMITH’S.
For: SALE CHEAP.
, ‘ ‘ .. . 3, . . .IW65‘P°“fi%f§§I§?%§lééZfi _ Two Good Farm Horses.
~ , ' ' “‘ -_ .3“; ":fi .- ‘ = " ' ' 4‘ ‘BUBFMEEKER. -° } .1......... mm T .
- 3 ’ , ‘ ’ S o i '
CORSETS _, $500 REWARD. 2° H
. '. - HEREAS, there has been within a short time, ’6
. - ' ' ' " of $3.33.- iii‘fi’lilbweiiwl‘m"? fims‘mwmk ' ‘
. .. . .‘ w. , , u
_ . , -- . -- ~ rewind of an}?! Hunddhbrenohfiedh‘ggil; ' g o
p _ ; g pal-30:1? persons wt!” shall make discovery and C6
-. ' _ . In orma lon a t '
. CHEAP. »_ gonons guiltyofsottin 11f“: igsmyhlflifldldag‘sszgalgyt H A
, agglaenlrdlksgntvlgggegeort ey may betendered to jus- F'i
‘ ,Dated at Weszpo'rt, March 18th, 1374. a) .
' S. H. ALDEN. In a
French Woven, at , ‘- .35 $5 00 RE WARD. “g _
. _. , HE NATIONAL BOARD or FIRE - ' I
Pr 811011 woven! at. '50 WRITERS hereby offers a reward o‘fINDER .
French Woven,~BIbbad, at .75 . FIVE nunnnnn DOLLARS ‘
- - ~ ‘ for the dete t: ti ' '
Seamless.Double Steeled. at 1-00 pm...conifhdfiifdhl‘t‘i fitti‘l‘l‘ei‘iffi
“This“ (135 the Best Corset In town for the money. {(1113) ‘pgeglsmffiesll’t‘tltfigfi.ageimesitpmt-t, 1gnaw, Tana . §
I (i F hW t - . 1 00 101', Richards a Bra le -agtfg3hc:)p eiilfiinli’g' H 0
a “11° “en: a ‘ - his as. tgstuh‘atnamlr Wald -' H
. n
g- $.1I'éench vgoven, at {:33 pggofc‘bgil’sgtfmishsd all: Elxecn _vlel1 Ogntdlflgfeeg‘i "‘
oya l'OWIl: v at ' - criminal:c “m an no as puma men 0 mm m
. '. B orde ftheE ti 0 't
Bella embmdreed. at _ ' 1.50 vy Y r: SiIEPHIE‘i‘ICISOWIEILIffC’baIman. ‘H
Juplter,embr01derod With 8111:, 1.75 ' °w °" ’ m“"‘"‘“"' C '
Comet, do. (10.. 120bones, 2.00 .5 a
u
e at the old. stan
all: ’ Bridge.
Q.
d“...
6
~‘;Come and se
0., 3.
es, Water Street, N
O
W IS THELTIME TO BUY YOUR
%
ks are an
.4
no
if WmQZIK. Jam
\
BANKING, .
' anal. ESTATE, ,.
INSURANCE,
OFF-Imps.
_ MELVILLE'IE. MEAD
The Mutual Lilia. 00., New York,
Assets over-$50,000,000.
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,
Assets over $2,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire I113. 00.,
OF BROOKLYN.
Assets over $600,000.
Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of luv. City
Assets, over £900,000.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over 8700.000.
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
' Assets over $400,000.
Hartford Co. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
, Assets over $140,000.
National and White Star lines
0F OCEAN S’I‘EAMERS.
Passage Tickets and Batista Sale.
REAL Ils'rarn
on ‘12va DESCRIPTION.
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Depositsrencived, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
ulars apply to
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
on
JACOB M; LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD. BANK BUHDING, WASHINGTON sax,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
£50127)an Cough I
Hooping Cough 1!
Why endure it, when
NESBITT’S CUUGH SYRUP
WILL SUREL Y CURE I T
For sale by
n. In. a. C. s. Pnowrr'r.
A FULL LINE OF
SUMMER 000118; "
FOR
Men & Boga-[’3 Wear/r.
ALSO,
GENIIEMEN'S FURNISHING 00008
O. T. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Not-walk Hall
. - ,5
To the Public 2
HE subscriber respectfully announces that he
has purchased of the Pakulski Brothers their
ntercst in the well-known
.. GAZETTE BUILDING
i
. BARBER SHOP,
and will endeavor to conduct. it in such a man no
as to render it
More Popular than Ever!
The Saloon is well furnished throughout tn the best
tanner, and will.bc kept neat, clean. and COOL.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting. 810..
executed in a pains-taking manner by competent
5
_ assistants.
The Ladies Hair Dressing room has been newly
refitted, separate entrance thereto.
Call and give him a trial.
AGUSTUS HAPPLE.
Ladies an Gents’ .
. RESTAURANT, g
ICE cREAM
AND
DINING SALOON!
Thesnbscxibers are fully pet-pared to furnish a
full line nfgood
Baaleetianaly!
01" their oWn Manuf‘éture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
ill [IRE-All.
which is made from the BEST MATERIAL,
:l'r gnoLIlSALE AND RETAIL.
SODA WATER ll RllilT~ BEER,
as good as the best. If you don‘t believe it, tryi
ICE CREAM illtloflihé‘fliitldé‘dim?
gallon.
FACEILEE§ SUPPEEEE‘}.
WEDDINGS, PARTIES & SDCIABIES
furnishedwith every requisite, atrcssonablcpnccs.
Waiters furnished.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past
we hope by strict attention to business and a com
stunt desire to please our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in future. '
O
ber Pianoforte.
E. Church.
”FRUITS AND urinals
’ Made from pure 11an
an it
x
{5- .
if} Slam-EB '
L BIN i
T'F?EA .5433 all“! I
”PIANOSA. amiss,
MELODEONS
SHEET? Mvércdlge"
Wall Street,lintna_ltt,t:t
Nlax'r’noois to sAvnvdspAnn
_ , 1., - . . . ‘ 'lzi‘
I’ke‘e alar cstoc “instruments nn_hgnd,and
sell thgm o‘ngMoritllI‘ly Installments. Evyrybody
can have a Piano or Organ. J ',
so....mmm‘mnqmmm
WEBERPIANOS, W 7'"
STANLefliégisioN’S.
GROVESTEEN .e fungi-3:755
games Banners,
“mam, H I I
and Will furnish at short noticesz": 1.3.
. Call and sec meat;-
ozln marten-mauve
Taken 111 Exchange for New.
'l'prNG AND néfinttfilyc
Done at snorlnouce. ,, ,
The Weber Piano.‘ _
A few extracts from the great number received
by the most: eminent muslcums in the United States
may not,be Inappropriate: _ ‘
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
Geo. F.BrMaw.
The Weber Piano occ'u
amongst the Best Pianos.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibl be may seed.
yS. B. ills.
pies justly the first rank
J. M Patflum
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er It the best: in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everythin ' that can
be maker! for in a Plano. Geo. IV. d‘r‘gan.
. .
. The Weber Piano ranks foremost? amour" t the
best manufactured. . lVilliav'rv‘ «ion.
The Weber Pianos stand first; amongst thesplen-
did Pianos produced in this Country. . 1
ClaraN. Bn'npcrhqa'.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that theWe-
ber Pianos are unapproachable.—'John Zulidel.
.nelt-
I would call especial attentiOfi3t0'
THE nu COTTAGE um
Beautifully finished in black walnut" and
rosewood,combining moreperfectionslhan
any other in the World. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED, AND FIFTY, GOLD .nen-
ALS AND FIRST Pnn‘x’rtm‘s‘, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout' the .United' States.
They are endorSed by the highest musical
authorities. '- . ' 1.
ver heard. _
_ _ Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praisethal
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymour, Musical (him N. I”. fines.
Theyare the best reedinstrument we hav e
metwith. 1?: , -- .
0. (I: J’. H. 05 ell,- Organ BuzldqradV. Y.
It is the ne plus ultra ofreed instruments.
- ‘ Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness, and powenin an
unusual degree—Ree. Bashop Simpson, M
Certainly the best I e
‘ Language fails in adequacy to‘ convey a
lair Idea of the perfectly enchantingjpbwer’
of this instrument.—'—Independent. ‘ ; '-
Vastly superior to anything of thekiiid
have ever played upon:- Wm.A. K1092.
The Esty Organs crowithout asuperior.
Geo. Jardm-e, Organ. Builder, N. :17.
No tremolo has yet been invented. that
will in any way compare with thisforbean-
ty of cfiect.—- Wm. A.‘Johnson,0rgan buolder.
It is not merely the best,but it'is th'éonly
mechanical reproduction ofthe hummfidw
which has ever satisfied me.—Rw. ,H. 0.
Eggs, PresidentofNorthev-n New 701'];qu-
0a l Automation. » ‘ ‘
J- ,M- roman. News”:-
nanoN a; NEWCOIIB
Have taken the TWO LARGE sroxxsil‘nxay
_mond’s Building, Nos.53and55 Main Street; and
intend to keep constantly on handach'oice and
fine assortmentof ' ‘ ' ’ ' " ‘ ‘ “‘
together with a good variety o’t'. , P
Crockery, and Glass. was.
In the upper store they have also openéil a.
. . 'rj ' ', .. L:
F I S H M A‘RK‘E‘T
11 kinds of Fish can be erratum».
proper season. Also the besto . 1' '
‘
where a
"in large oumall quantities. ’Also'zg -
'. - : 2'
Cake, P1 93. ab 7..
always a supply of fresh baked onhand.
DEMMON Jr NEWCOHB,
53-21"! 55‘Ma1n sat-eel".
BARGAINS '
_m_.“.
Brainstorm... :3.
C AS s I M. BEES.
' COATINGS; '
Twwdsy Satmetts,’
and goods for 1‘ ,
unis 'AND' Inn" Will.
I have just received a large stock of the above
SOOdsmurchased ata. : . - . . . , -
for 'less than half their Cashvma {no illi‘fll
them foratair profit. ,; : e, -' w- 19“.]
Now is the tinle tagstileallalue
for lourltoney
.flu k .
_ r
i
:
Dress; G"
u
._ . .90
fiat
,.
wants
at linens;
tings collected fromtllellnent
tories in the ' Noni 3‘ ofIrelmd
For sale at '_ I. in”
l
klantern-Its.
raw...
Norwalk Chronicler