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generalist Quartile
Tuesday, March 30th, 1875.
rum...) counrr ITEMS.
0 WINNIPAUK.
Undoubtedly the worst piece of road in
the town is that portion of the main road
to Norwalk lying between the residences 01
Mr. lliram Green and Mr. J. 0. Bundle.
Caused by insufilcient facilities for drain-
age. In front of B. S. Kieth‘s place, “if
water, on Saturday last,w:is from two to
three feet deep. In several places than
are gullics so deep as to be dangerous if
life and limb, to say nothing of the danger
to vehicles, several (it which have beet
broken here during the winter. Pedes-
trians pre'er the fields and the railroad.
The authorities should attend to this a
once;it may cost, the town more for dam
ages than to make the necessary repairs.
Tire Nurwalk Mills and the Lounstrury
a rd Bissell Co.s’ Mill suspended operatim s
for 'the week on Thursday evening last.
giving their help an excellent Saturday in
addition to Good Friday. ’
The net proceeds of the Mechanics’ Li
brat-y AssoCiatiou festival, iiotwithstandiug.l
“hard titties,” was an amount sufficiently
encouraging to its managers. An additior:
of "nearly one hundred volumes of new
books will lr'ecicady for distribution on Sat-
urday evening next. The Hon. 0. S. Ferry
and Mrs. E. C. Bissell have recently mad: .
donations. . . .
J. C. Randle receiver] during the winter
from a friend, a present of a pair of beautiful
Grossbccks, a. bird native of a more north
erly clilne. We are interested to see how
they will thrive during the summer; as for
the winter, they, with those seals seen it
the Sound recently. might imagine the)
were where our Artic navigators often sup-
posed themselves to be,—ncar the opei
Polar sea. .
The residence of B. S. Kieth, on Thurs-
day evening last, was the scene of hilarity
and mirth. Ills friends to the number of :-
huudred or so, gave him a call. “ Tripping
of the light fantastic" and refreshments
were the order of the evening. The “ wet
sma’ ” hours had passed, and the gray dawr‘!
of the morning appeared as the gay dancers
departed for their homes.
Mr. Charles N. Nichols,a man'of colt
and understandings, and who wag-“h well
for his customers, is the last addition to the
business enterprises of our village. Atol-
right.
‘ Mr. Fred Fiedler, the engineer at the
Felt Mill, met with a distressing accident
on Saturday night. While breaking coal
a piece flew, striking him in one of his
eyes, the sight of which was entirely de-
stroyed irt consequence.
WESTPOR'I‘.
E-rster services in the Episcopal Churches
this year wore more interesting than usual,
8. (1 despite the snow and ice which met the
eye, they were uell attended. ' In Christ
churc'i a greater display of natural flowers
than usual was seen, the altar and surround-
ings being literally embCWered with them'
[‘irere were flowers in pots, in vases, and in
the form of bouquets and garlands trailing
vines, and green leaves and flowers of all
rues, in rustic and other baskets pendant
'rom above and standing on the floor. Fra-
grance front them reached every part of the
\achd edifice. The services condttcted by
.tev. John B. Williams, were impreSsiv'e.
the music was, much of it, original and ar-
ranged bv the organist, Mr. E. A. Nash, and
Mr E. Wheeler, basso for lheoccasion. The
M sses Meeker and Croft, soprano, and Mrs.
EJward Sherwood, alto, sa'ng their parts
creditably. With the addition of a tenor
this each would be the best in town. In
the morn ng‘ the Rector preached from Rog
mans, VI—O; “Christ being raised from the
dead die'tli no more.“|
Memorial church was elaboartel y decora-
ted with natural flowers, emblems of im-
nortality. Its magnificent altar appeared
ikc a bower of green leaves and bright
-lossoms, and the light from stained glass
-vindows streamed down upon them with
the charming mellowiress ot‘a summer day.
l‘he church is indebted to earnest, generous
rieuds, who need no adjectives of praise by
my of payment, for these gifts which speak
rrorc eloquently for themselves than it is
possible for the writer to do. There were
vhitejaponicas, callas, roses of all hues,aud
:arnaiious which shed pleasing fragrance.
)ver the altar were the words ‘ Christ ‘is
Risen," wrought in ital violets. on a back»
ground of white exotics, the whole stil-
nounted with a cross of red carnations. It
was presented by Mrs. R. C. M. Page. Many
-f the choicest flowers on the altar, all the
titlllIS and numerous potted plants were
mm the conservatory of Mrs. M. W.fWilsou,
Jr. C. C. Alden contributed largely from his
lot houses. The music, under the direction
-f Mrs. C. H. Taylor, organist, consisting of
luthems, “ Christ our Passover,” Te Doiim,
iubilate, Kyrie and Sanctus, was eifectuallfi
rendered by the choir, consisting of Miss
llary Kemper, soprano, Mr. James Richards
lass, Mr. C. H. Taylor, tenor. The rector
preached no sermon. but in an address, the
subject being “ The Resurrection,” dwelt el
vquently upon the flowers with which he
was surrounded, as tending to elevate the
sentiments, and point the way onward and
upward. The Sunday School Easter anni-
versary was held at the church in the after-
noon, .
The Misses Dowues received a full repro
sentation of the Che'ss Club. at their house,
Saturday evening. Next meeting at Mr. A
3. Hiirlbutt’s, Saturday evening next.
lhe Midland train Norih. on Friday morn-
ing last, being troubled with;sick-heudache.
. . found it convenient to keep the car win( on
The Congregational and Methodist church opposite her seat open, for various reasons.
the house of his father-in-law, Mr. A. Re-
noud. The public wishing his services in
the night, will thus know where to find him.
A leak, caused by the host, was discover-
ed in one. of the Trout ponds at Poplar
Plaius,Saturduy. It wasstoppcd promptly.
, , PAUL.
Thomas Galbrailh,Herdsman to Morris
Ketchum, has we learn made some very
advantageous salt s of his select Short Horn
herd. He has also made some choice and
Valuable additions to his stock from weflern
herds and iiiiportations. -‘
The elegant yacht Ibis, now in Westport
harbor, is to be cut in two, lengthened “and
made over into a steam yacht. '
Here is wh—i—t‘tnii’n’iude-pehdent journal has
to say of Mr. Wei. ll. Barnum :— ‘
The Fourth Districr is at present misrep-
resented by an amiabhbut \ery busy gen-
tleman who is accused of having bought
his seat on previous IiCCiISlUllS, who habiiu
ally neglecrs his public duties in a most
scandalous manner, and who sets up his
rolling mills and lays his railroad track on
the floor of the House. This gentleman
Pl‘l‘SfllltS himself as it candidate tor re-elec-
tion. We are quite prepared to believe that
there are a good many Democrats in the
district who have been a good deal disgust-
ed by all this. and a hose honest impulse is
to anuthenralize his tirrpiidence. 'But this
will avail noibiirg,_uuless they go a little
further. The Onlv efl‘ecluul way to indicate
their sentiments is to Vote for tlr-- other man.
Springfield Republican.
—-—-——-.-<.
A YOUNG WOMAN‘S Vow.—“ Sergeant.
will you permit the to see what drunken
women you have arrested to night i" asked
a neatly dressed, stout, intellig IookIIIL'
young girl, of Sergeant Meakiu,i the Mul-
berry street police. The request, although
contrary to polica rules, was growl-(Land
the young woman Went down into the Cells.
Coming back in a few moments she showed
the names of two prisoners, whom she said
she would assist iii th‘cir trouble.
“ Sergeant, as you seem astonished at
my visit,” said Aline Kennedy. " I will tell
you its purpoae. Three Weeks ago I took
the first glass of wine I ever took in my
life, at a friend’s house. While going hour.
I fell its effects and cone to this station
and told you of my mishap, and you al-
lowed me to ill in your back room. Whih
there 1 saw miserable women dragged in.
Since their I have gone night after iiiglrt'to
he different stations in this city in the hop:
of being able to reclaim or assist poor wu.
men. You will find my name on your own
liltit’. I have determined to devote my
life to assisting to reform poor women.”
There. was not a dry eye in the police
station as Attire Keonedv. bowing to her i
hearers, quietly Went. out.-N. Y. Sun.
—————.—-‘.0-.————-—-'
A clergyman in Fun du Lac. Wis., pub-
licly prayed: “Oh, Lord, 'l'hou kiioweSi
that my hated wife is the one great obsta-
cle in the way of a revival in my church.
Wilt Thou, in Thy goodness. remove her i”
The next day the wife removed hers- if to
her father's house, and now the petitioner is
likely to be retrieved by his congregation.
o
A Ruounan Frx.—A lady passenger on
.—
OPENING OF SPRING STYLES
French 6; American Shapes tit Styles
- This is the Largest and “as: Select Line of Mll-
Uhle’s Drug Store,
Harnprnurartmloxs, .. '
O ’ a _ v
Llamas 'r, . . . ,_ . .
USEFUL TOILET ARTICLES, ‘ , '
HAIR BRUSHES;
coon News.
Beats 8: Shoes
—J\T-—'- ‘
J. r. HANFORDI’S
WILL nu sou) Now ran
out arox'rn oxu’ BUT
DURING THE YEAR
1875, AT soon
Low PRICES,
0000 00008,
.A. s '1- o N I s H
That will
' all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Shopworu, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods. ’
A fitll line of
Gelits’ ladies’ and Children's
Boots and Shoes
of the best; manufacture. Special attention
‘ paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
basing of
MS. P. rraxriortb.
at the old stand of
SMITH arnarwonn,
No. 7 Main Street.
Thursday, March 25th. 18'”,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, m
inery Goods ever offered in Norwalk.
Mrs. W. FAWCE'I‘T,
No. 4 J ames’ Block. Water Street.
. . . ‘
r00
00
n.
BunrnEBS?
STOCK 01"
Clothing,
FOR THE
I
Barlem ,& ‘00.,
" SPRING TRADE,
STYLE 0. Hr
'0i010lras,
[lave received their:
A NEW Goons
.mn_
AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE
lA‘RG'EST
—AND—
FINEST?
SELECTION OF
mutants
01’ FORE-[GS FABRICATION
which will be madeto order in such
AS NOT TO BE
Surpassed.
- wilf—
Our Best Tailors
IN NEW YORK.
, .—
PRIUES Tl] SUIT .THE TIMES.
A FULL LINE ~ 0F
ON HAND.
$1,000,000.00
' REAL Esprit! .
Sand for catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS
~AIND- ’
, Foreign Drafts.
”AT.—
GHEAPEST R~ATES
llr'fi, FIRE AND AOOIOENT
I NkQURANCE
EFFECTE D I."
Filip-nits COMPANIES.
0A PITA}. REPRESENTED OVER
570,000 .000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT sICHr,
INTEREST ALLOWED accoun-
ING T MUTUAL AGREE-
EMT, AND A
(intrauterine 0001000
,“RANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
‘ Insurance Olfit‘
l
_ .4)!“—
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, Scutli Norwalk.
J ACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
BENNETT, 00th STREET
have a complete stock of -
DRY GOODS,
AT THE LO‘VEST PRICES.
nit BEST mo will:
Bleached Muslin
. in town, .
AT ONE SHILLING,
can be found at:
“it“? ”0'3“!“ “0"” paint NASH ll 3000000. '
ir'nssns' bubonwavis' ' ,‘
Select..8‘chool.
Regular English Course Four Years.
IISIG. “"8““. ”A“!!! All PAII‘I’IIO.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limilofl
number ot'pupils received into the family. Spring
'lerm commences Monday Feb. 8th. 1875. For
circulars address MlSSIilS BROCKWAY,
ly-L'i Box 443, N orwulk, Conn.
__ 'MISS STEVENS
Family and Day School,
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Education. Also,
Drawing, Palntinngnguages , Music.
OBJECT-BRA WING made n_ specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Springfrcrm
commence. Monday. Feb. let. Address.
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs. J. B. Betts,
"WILL open on THURSDAY, March 25th.:l new
Stock of Mllllncry Goods, and respectfully
solicits an inspection of the same consrsting oi
Ribbons, silks, L'rapcs, Laces. French and Anteri-
can Flowers. and all novelties of the Season. Will
also ou‘cr an attractive stock of Straw oods,
French Chips, English Hats, Fancy Straw con
and Braids, Ornaments, Cords, Tassels, &c., &c,
Norwalk, March lirtb, 1819.
arunrnau Hurst.
HE subscriber havinghad alarge practice. both
in hospitals and private families in the care
of the sick. offers his services to thcpublic as a
capable. skillful and chlcicnt; Nurse, to any Sick-
ness or disease of whatever nature. Does not
shall any. Terms reasonable; will engage tor day
or night work, or any time required. Orders left at
the City Drug Store or Post Utlice, South N orwnlk.
will be prom ptlv attended to.
1y50 JAMES K. TAYLOR, South Norwalk. .
NOTICE.
IN response to frequent solicitations, Dr. Fitch
will open his school to'DAY I’L'PILS in tlit
Primary, Business and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
HONDA Y. JANUARY 4th, 1875.
For further particulars, inquire of Dr. J . C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. 0.uA’1‘ES, A. 13., Assocr-
ate Principal.
t-uuo FOR SALE CHEAP.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldings. overstrung base; has been little
' “:1: at WBED’S‘ Jewelry and Music Store. t
7 Good Horse for Sale.
Apply to C. S. LOCKWOOD.
FAIRFIELD
TF'IRE
INSUBA‘NOE OOMPANY,
South Norwalk, (ion.
1
00000000, ' $200,000.00
Alsatian. l, 18715, $336,112.78
“7. s. HANFORD,Pr-csldcnt,
II. B. TURNER, Sec’y and Turns.
- ~ and any ' . .-
SCRGICAL‘ ABP‘LIANCES,‘
, for deformities and dcfieienccs are ,
Supplied and Fittéa, at
Uhle’s Drug store, ll Main Star
A competent physician will be in attendant
cv Saturday, from 1 to 5 o’clock, p. rm. who will
app y in apcrfect and proper manner, all
BEFIT.
RBFURNISB, and
BEPLENISH,
-512.
E. K. Lockwood’s
00000 t lilllis;
Diners all 8000010 Supplied,
tlnll Attendants Furnished '
After the mostmoilerir and approved styles and
on shortest notice.
FRANK MEAD & Co.
Eo THE.LADIES::
Mrs. McLean,
I
North Avenue, is now frilly prepared to execute
ill orders in
“STAMPING.” z
Monogrnprcs. Crests, &c., Stamped to order. as
well as plain stumping. Call and see specrmens. 9tl’
C. HJUNDERHILL.
Wholesale and net let in FLOWS, and all
recessury l‘low Attac cuts, manufactured by
Wheeler & Broth. (Successors to Bradley Hull.)
Weston, CODll., of which he will keep constantly
in hand a good assortment. Flows repaired. Ca 1
.nd cxuuiihe before purchasing elsewhere. Also
lcalcr in Old Iron, Copper. Brass. Lead, Zinc, 8m.
to.. at. reasonable prices, at; William Abern‘s olct
itand Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Nor-walk, March 2nd, 1875. 10 2m
Fm
-—AND—
HORTIOIIITIIRIL lMPlEMElTS.‘
A FULL stock ot' the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
vlhglcsalc and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in-
: u rug: ‘
Mowin Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn owcrs. full sire. Sl-z.
Wheel. lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs— ead’s. Marsh,£cgle. Szc.
3Shovels, S ties, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
. ocs. .
Ellpy Cutters—Burdick's, “‘hitrnore's, and Hide
0 ers. .
Han-owe. Corn Shelters. 0x Yokes and Bows, ,
churns—Blanchard's. the very best in use ; also,
smaller im lements in great variety. .
Phosv alcs—itussell‘s, Coc’s. Banzh’e, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April, 1335.
000mm; 00 000100 suits
Thursday, March 25th, 1875,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in
Prejch dr American Shpes 6r St 103
This is 5110 Largest and Most Select Line 0 Mil-
jncry 300,}: ever ofl'ered in Norwalk.
Mrs. W. rawcn'r'r,
No. 4 J antes’ Black, Water Street.
Titties; Elatillt-Blilll'il militia: '
sold without extra charge. 7 f .
On one occasion. while wrestling with her
rebellious stomach, she i-jected 'fl’tim her
mouth a set of talse teeth. The train was
stopped for a few moments a short distance.
south of the Earlville station, and search
made for the missing niasricalors, but in
_ It is Phasing 3° know that-genuine worth ocieties held a Union service at the latter’s
‘9 some “mes 1"ng apprecrated. The re- church on Good Friday. Rev. D. Sander-
cent presentation of agold pal-1 to-the'EX- ;on preaching an effective sermon. In
Librarian 0f the M' 1" 595°?lauoni ‘5 l_"gh Christ church and Trinity, solemn litahies
ly creditable to the executive committee. were said, the music being in character.
1-
LILLY_ wmrn,
. I “ 3 B. J. STURGES,
CLO-Ilfls
lint unit 0 INSURANCE BE MB R
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERGHIEF,
o
I Bennett, Nash 6: Sheet-
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES,
The best pincc to buy
and speaks well for their-discernment.‘ Thi Between Bridgeport and Norwalk on vain. A ing at Earlville, .her address RAZORS AND 51130123, ’ , '
gentleman was, 133“ iii-istmas,the recipienv "bursda in the ba" 011' of the train was 16“" '1 a messenger dupatched 1" MD haveaflne Stock of B R O K E R
. , . . - Y. a 0 ‘ search of her teeth. ‘ He was fortunate . . s , ' N I
Of a magnificent ma -.ve'seal "DEL present- which leaves New Haven at 5:20, p. m., the enough to find them and a telegram was UHLE S FLAVORING Em MOT.” ' ’ Town's Ann TABLE ”KENS! . . I I WARE)
ed by the editor 0:” t literary Journal 111 ,wuom fell on, 0,. a box contain,“ 80“ semumir owner. ’ . “:sz SULPHUR soap - . , ' G A S S I M E R E S _ALL_ onice St.Jol;nofiofi:i:ing£§h&\Vall5ts., .
. . . - - B l A ' ' ' . ' . i c ,
Phllageiphlif‘o Wk] :l he had COllll‘lbuted ‘ihmkd Clams- While “It! Owner Of them A maralime DOVE“; has lll‘l'IVUI ll] N9“ G ' . ' 8 VERY CHECP F0“ CASH. 430 omce Tuesdays, Thurzirlays and Satunlays. ____.‘._.. ~‘W‘ —'_‘""’“‘-‘
some in eres inc s ("3 tea. . - ‘ ' ‘ - ' , > an ever evenin at'ter50’c ock.
a _..-.. l'( posed in the “smoker,” express messen- York in ,1“, shape of a steamer of 1.380 GERMAN COLOGNE: o - . ’ _ - sold b the a 1 , ‘ / Properly bou iii. sold and exchanged. ‘ , SI OVE V
- aer, baggage and freight agents, and cori- ions from Gullienburg, in Sweden, called ' r y y n 0" 9'349- mggpgtrcuc ‘arms wanted tor )ew lork city . b,
Notary for City and County of New York. .
DARIEN. [NDELLIBLE IN K, .
ductor indulged. in a stove clam roast such the ijrost (R:Ilflb0“ ). .She is built of tin
The Consociation of Fairfield West will , - , - - - . best Swedish charcoal-made iron,aud tin ,1 ' ' . ._
meet {0-day (30th)'to dismiss the Rev. Rob diugriri‘IYI-ioIiSIjzi‘n ’m “S p almrest days, ribls and beamlsiinare steel. II‘Ier 1furnace:- SOAP“ °‘ 18,7307” Contplete, , .. The nestAssortmeat-of . - INSUR NOE
' on consume een one 0 Ct ' , A
9" B°S“°Wd°” mm the ”3mm” °f ‘1" On Friday. Cart. Weeks and several suey is brig-rigged with, with iivea hull THERMOMETERS' Gouda for Ladies and gentle. HAMBURG EDGINGS ' ' . RANGES’
' men,’ garments, 'bonght 0‘ us. , Lancashircmf England,Capitalle.000,000.
The crew numbe‘r
Congregational church and society. The other fishermen of Saugatuclgcut through heads and him decks.
church has engaged the Rev. Robert C. we ice near Staple’s dock, and with a seine Scottishl‘ommerciul, Scotland, capl’l,8l.0,000,000- ..
in town at the Lowest Prices, are to be found at; Niagara, 0,. New York, assets, $1,500,000
twenty-four. The cook and assistantcarrk» NEW PERFUMES= . Will be (“It and fitted flee 0‘
Bell of Orange Mass. to supply the pulpit can 11,175 ~ are women, and strict rules exist agains- , , , cm 9 . - ' i
. r v. . g pounds of smell; They were any enel'al Conversation bctWeen then AT MEAL SOAP, but additions Will he made as the I" - & , Platetxlasslnsurance cn'ected in the mostap.
for one Fe“: and he ‘7'" commence “'5 1’" dispoaed of among such epicures as John and fire sailors. The captain, in additioii 0 ‘ Bennett! Nasn Street 8- proved companiesu at GROOK‘E‘R Y,
, C A ll D . '
11
. ,. . . .
bore on Sunday, April ilh. to being a seamau, is a competent engineer.
11 11
'l‘. Shelton and John T. Moody, of the con-
: HARLEM 8t. 00.,
ESSRS. HARLEM CCU" have just received
The barn of Capt. Isaac Weed, of West - ——————-———.—o.....—__.__
sohdated ond, M. E. Osborne, of the New .
a ' it home last Sunda evenin . . While Senator scrim, was ,1", “es, 0, IRRORS—HAND. _ _ ntlne stock ot Fashionable Read -Mldl
D rien, wa d y g Haven ter, J_ E_ Wheeler, of Sauga- the Bird Club in Boston, the other egwmiug M season advances. . For anythingm . glolhlfigghr‘llpld ShiitgngortlgengoEtg; :11];- .
Under the Opera House, “ys’w ‘° ” ”V ""°° 9“ °“ ° ‘ ‘ ' CH-lli-Jis
and shallcontinnc manufacturing Clothing t‘ron
Cloths in their Custom Department, suitable for
this market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM & 00., under the Opera llouse,
Wall Street. Nor-walk.
NOTICE, Cloths for Ladies and Gentlemen’:
wear bought at us will be cut: to order tree 0.
A horse, cow, and several tons of hay were
also destroyed.
General Banks remarked that if the Missou- fit
ri Senator Were elirible, he should tak-
pleasure in voting for him for the Presiden-
y. Mr. Schurz responded that be had al-
nnys considered ll_‘tl high constitutional
tuck, N. W. Bradley and others.
On the 29m day ot' March, snow is every-
where seeu, occasional good sleighing, ice
on the ponds thirty inches thick. frost in the
TOMIGERS.
A
llry (loads to Carpets
GO TO
0mm, llisll & Sitters. *
NEW CANAAN.
George Dritmmond, Esq , one of the thrif-
xravr BRUSHE" .
I . s, NORWALE.
t1
GLASS WARE, ,
NAIL BRUSHES,
. . 3‘ . rv ground in some places three audahalf feet rivilegc that he was not eligible to tilt .
06:10“? “amiss ogniew CanF'rpédietlll v56 Jeep. Everything looks frigid, and yet Presldency. It was fortunlite tor the nation SHAVING BR SEES. charge. -
5“ euy a ‘3 cure 0“ 1" 3y ”'3 i there are those simple-minded enough ,0 that ithadsome men in public life whocoulu __ ‘ _. ‘
Ipoplexy. He hid retired Thursday even- h b l' h a . not possibly be. attacked by that. most viru- 00TH BRUSHES, ' . » NEW STORE ! I
ing in his usual gogd health, but before “@059. .0p3 and e “3V9 1 at “3“} ‘5 lentoi maladies-the Presidential fever. T ' mil subscribers hav r. AGENTS WANTED 1‘0 SELL and all
known by the lovely name of Spring, is ._—_.—......_.__. Bushes, 0,. GEO. fil’é‘fsfi'tfiggdtgeovggfgg ., J. M. P o '1' T E B
morning complained of‘a distress in his ROUND COMES,
head and about two p. m., expired aged 32. . One hundred and ten years ago the"
wasn’t a white man within the entire terri- APPLETONS’ £10 ”36'11 Y’N'i‘m'Shl'fig 6M8,
drawing nigh. It is evident that such are
eceiving themselves and that the truth is
31 MAI N STREET,
DEALER IN
and ad’s xnw' STOCK of
Q-
ESSENTIAL OILS,
He leaves a wife andS on?1 chiflld :nd was a not in them. . _, gig-y‘azxpresep‘lhirtriléil'la‘cfilesbyl giggliatec 3: . . .
iofihlifil‘vvalgs $3503: 5: 1‘12;qu to-mor' The public school‘which closed Thurs' make. yNow there are Thousands Ofywii’llt- EXCELLENT CQLOGNE’ . . : . . chromosl ; AMERICAN _ CYCLUPEDIA. ' PIANIIS “B“ANS
row evening, 815i, under the auspices of the d“ for .Good Friday nod Easter-tide, re- :figsggkofigg $333,. or ”mm have red TOILET sn'rs, Speclal Attentlon Picture Frames, NEW REVISED EanloN, . _ - . 3 ' is “i ,
Moral Reform Association. 09%;:d‘zgéeggige3333gn't recently applied \Vashblnrne’s morafims in coun: ‘ ' Stationery, and Entirely rewritten hy_the tiniest writers _on every . E K LOCkWOOd’ '
STA—WEORD. to the residence of Mr. E. S. Wheeler, Saug— try villages, and travels in_ Slt‘lgils. Whlll . N Orwalk. own. _ Fancy Walnut Goods. Ziibisizttn 59%;? tfigg‘ggwigggggigiggstggg . MELODEON S, . . . 8.
rock. have now settled down to their natur- Cl‘Ol-‘Slllg the Green mountains from Ludtov- ' H ' a had lonaexrierienco in the business. in: MWS' — instruction and Amusement
The work originally published under the title of
feel confident that we can please all as to price
-‘ The New American Cyclopceilia” was com leted
mdquamy. _ \ SHEET MUSIC. &c.,
RW- Wm. 0- H0)" is on his way home to Rutland, Vermont,a short time ago, Iht
al tints, making the whole strike the eye
from Florida.
Samuel Seely has gone to Kansas.
The new 0'3““ for lhé‘Mé «Enghurchmr- trees of the wood surrounding this house,
rived in town and will be in placE‘fthun-
day's Service.
costing $6,000. . .
We are having a genuine coal famine in
Stamfofd. The Woolen mill had to strut
down Tuesday night for want of fuel, and
the supply of several private houses is ex-
hausted.
The wife of Dr. Birch, a lady highly es-
teemed by a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances,dicd on Tuesday afternoon last,
of diptheria. - . r
Seldom has the sympathy of this commu-
nity been so deeply awakened as it h been
at the, announcement of the death Mn.
Lizzie Y. Glcndiuing, wife of the cashier of
Stamford National. Bank, who, after a pro-
tracted illness of several weeks, departed
this life last Saturday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Glendining were married less than six
months, entering into this relation under
auspices the most promising and pleasant.
full of trope and joy, and surrounded by a
host of friends. hence the sudden demise of
the young bride has caused, generally, as
much sorrow and regret as the feelings of
joy were widespread and genuine on their
Wedding. Advocate.
.—
DANBURY.
A patent has been granted to F. C.Taylor
for a hat blocking machine.
1. W. Barnum of New York [once of
Bethel] has succeeded in his long litigation
with 11. C. Goodrich of Chicago. to recover
a royalty on a sewing machine tucker, the
invention of Mr. Barnum. and Sold by Mr.
Goodrich.—Danbury News.
Sixty-two electors were made on Monday
by the Selectmen.
The New Police question is gaining
strength each week and is occasioning any
amount of healthful discussion.
A reunion of the descendants of Wm. B.
Ely took place at the residence of his veh-
erable widow, last Saturday. Twelve chil-
dren and fourteen grand-children were in
attendance, beside a large number of rela-
. tives and friends of the family. It was thi-
occasion of the aged dame’s eigliticth birth
, day.—Danburian.
'Ashop-lifter from abroad was captured
in Danbury, Wednesday morning and was
taken away in the morning train by Detect-
ive Darling, ofBoston. He had been hunted
by Boston detectives since March lst, and
was actually hunted down. He was one at
a gang of six. all of whom have now been
captured. This one, Harry Foster, alurs
O'Brien, alias Walker, having been the lam
of the six. Thousands of dollars wurth ol
goods have been reorrvered, consisting of
ladies sealeskiu Sacks, pearl kiriVes,greeir-
backs,ctc. l~eiective Darling had been on
Foster’s track for a long time. It. is said
that sixteen prosecutions are now in finer
against Foster for various crimes and he is
under twenty five thousand dollars bail. 1.
looks as though his future prospects Were a
little d-irl'.—-Globe.
BRIDGEPORT.
Thomas Chamberlain the agent detailed
by the New York and New Haven rar|r0ad
company to weigh matter, was arrested
Tuesday morning by special agent Charles
Fields of Boston, and locked up in the
station house in this city, charged with rob-
bing the postal car. He was running upon
the last Owl train. and was brought to this
city because he broke open the Bridgeport
mail bags.
Hon Zerah Fairman died at ‘his home in
Newtown, Monday morning. He was
about fifty-four years old. He has suffered
from diabetes for many years, and on the
'Thnrsday evening previous, was taken
worse, and by Saturday, his condition was
considered alarming. He will bé_ greatly
missedin/Newtuwu’aud t e surrounding
, country. He has held at di vrenttimes all
the prominent offices in the gift 0
.‘Mdard-
It is a beautiful instrument, P _ , .
Forestovdla.
the town.
most agreeably. Oak, hickory and other
uggest that it might appropriately be called
Since the failure of the scheme to clear
the harbor by means of ii steam tug, enter-
prising men at Saugatuck have taken the
matter in hand. They began on Wednes-
day last with saws and axes to cut a passage
from the railroad bridge to Hubbell do Wake-
mnch time and muscle, but by perseverance
they succeeded in reaching Hedrick’s Point
below the bridge. Only a small portion of
the entire distance now remains to be cut.
The Warm sunshine of two or three days
will make it possible for vessels to pass in
and out of the river as far as the railroad
bridge, but on account of the great thick:
ness of the ice above, men of experience,
speaking reasonably, do not look for an
open river till earlya‘u April. For the work
of sawing ice, and the near prospect of a
supply of coal, the publm are indebted in
large measure to Messrs. Hubbell & Wake-
man. . '
On Friday, while in company with other
boys, Frank Williams, son of Rev. John R
Williams, jumped from the front sloop of
the reSIdcuce of Mrs. William Meeker,
and striking a hard substance in the snow,
broke his left leg below the knee. He was
taken home on a hand sled by his brother
Fred.
The Buunell farm in the eastern part of
the town, has been leased by Mr. David
Francisco, for a term 01 five years.
A Cross-Highway man husked hiscorn in
one of his fields, last week. Decembcr’s
snowa caught it, and this was the first op-
portunity he had bad to do the work.
Westport was represented at the conven.
tion of Sportsmen, in Hartford, last Tuesday.
by Mr. Noah .W. Bradley, who reports fa-
vorable action taken looking to the protec-
tion of game andfish. -
Those persons whose names have been
placed on the registry list " to be madé,”
must, in order to vote on election day, pre-
sent themselves to the Board on Wednes-
day, 313i. .
An important question now agitating the
public mind, is, who shall represent West-
port in the lower house of the next Assem-
bly. Orr the republican side are George-S.
Adams, H. R. 'l‘re..v.la'cll, A. s. Huribuuflb.
L. Woodwort‘a, 0. I. Jones, E. W. Taylor,
Jas. E. Hubbell, D. M. Marvin, Thus. R.
Lees, H. P. Burr, W. E. Dikeman, G. B
Bradley,H. Wakeman, any of whom, if
elected would do credit to the town.
Among the democrats are, Jeremiah
Brown, M. W. Wilson, F. W. Perry, W. B.
Wright, John W. Hurlbutt, E. M. Lees,
Talcott Wukeman, W. J-. Finch, James
Smiberl, Jesse Bradley, J. E. Wheeler, D.
B.Sherwo_od. Some one from this array
will be chosen. The democrats nominate
on Wednesday evening, the republicans
Friday evening.
It is strange that midnight should be
chosen as the best time to bury a person
dying from small pox. What reason can
be shown that if stealth, so to speak, is
used, there will be less liability of the dis-
ease communicating with the rest of the
world. This remark It] suggested by the
interment on Tuesday night last ofa daugh-
ter of Mr. Anson Stratton. The lady died
as
over $1,000 worth of it
alone, a day. The postmas 'r says this is it
sure barometer of reviviil in business.
company were snow bound for three days it
a
farm house. Tire bignge sleigh, which
they had preceded,'did not arrivu,and u.-
soon as the storm had abated a search was
ade for it. The sleigh was CVeriurned in
drift and the driver frozen t th.
’ ”J
The New York City post otlice is selling
paper stamps
————-—<'-4.
It is cropping out in certain political cir-
man’s wharf. It cost the expenditure of cles that the election ol'so many ex-Cout‘ed
rates to Congress is for the purpose of vindi-
caiiug the "lost cause.” Jusr how it is t.
be done inside the Capitol is not full
developed as er, although their friend:
outside are ma ing good headway, as wit-
tress the Overtbrow of Republican institu-
tions and law in Arkansas. 'lhe Southern
States have elected their leaders in the late
rebellion, while some of the Northern States
have done worse in selecring noted 0 ipper
heads, who spoke against Volin a dollar or
supplying men to Save the nine. Wet-u
Virginia. which, on account of its loyalty
to the Government, was sepiraled from m:
Old Dominion, elected an err-rebel Senator.
Heis an able man, and it is supposed his
liue ofduty in vindiciuiug the “lust curse"
will be to reannex tris State to the “Mother
of Presidents.” When the plans of the neu
rebellion are fully matured and sprung
upon the country there will be music in mi
air again, and just as many boys in blue
will keep‘step to the music of the Union as
before. The “lost muse” was treason. 1«
has been madet dious, tpo, and the apt etacb
of persons drawing pay from the United
SIWIBS Government to viudicnte ll'easor-
will not. be relished or permitted'in this
day and generation.-i(.'llrom'e.'o. .'
.—.———-——-
Take the whole catalogue of medicine and you
will not find a reparation so competent to cll'ect-
ually deal wit kidney. bladder, glandular am“.
Bright‘s disease as Hunt’s Remedy. Gravel, drop
syotiabetes. suppression, and incontinence of lll'lllt
pains in the aide, back and loin-, complaints of tin
urinngcnital organs and female irregularities. it
subitucs and rcstoresro a sanitary condition the
impaired newer structure.
CONSUMPTIVES.
Take Notice:
Every moment of delay makes your care mori
hopeless,auit much depends on the Judie-ions chore.
of a remedy. The amount. ot‘testiruouy in invor 0.
Dr. Schenck’s l’ulmonrc Syrup. as a cure for con
sumptrou, far exceeds all that can be brou ht to
gupport the pretentious of any other met mine.
on Dr. Schcuck's Almanac, containing certifi-
cates ot‘man y persons of the highest respectability.
who have been restored to heitlth. utter being ro-
nouucett incurable by physicians of aekuowle gen
ability. Scheuck’s l’ut iiiunicely rup alone has cureu
many. as these evidences will show; but. the can
is otten promoted by the employment or LWI) other
remedies which Dr. ricochet: provides for the pur-
iose. These additional retire-ties are S'elrunck’s Sea
'eeit Tonic and Mandrake Pills, By the timely tier
of these irretllclnes, according to directions, Dr
stopcock certifies that; most any case of Consump-
tion can be cured. Dr. Schenck will be at th.
Quincy House. Boston, on the followin W ednes-
any from 9 tea o’clock: Jan. l3 and 27. ‘eb 10 mm
24, March, to and 2;. Consultation free; but for a.
thorough examination of the lungs. wrth the ices-
pjrometer, the price 1985- Dr. Scheuck is prot‘esl
sionully at his prineipal otllce C rner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever it orrilay,'wliere
all letters of advice must be addressed. .
Gillie-t Crushed Coffee.
“What delicious coffee you always have; where
do you get it?"suys a visitor. “We use Gillics'
Crushed Coffee, Java quality," is the reply Al.
Grocers sell it. 6m52
_l“cr 29 cents one may buy a cake of "Constan-
tine 3 Pine Torsonp.” auditbut will cleanse out and
endcrhesltby many alleeted skins. salt t'tlreum,
lm lcs. Cuapped Hunts,“ Frosted Feet. Burns.
lj‘ree Cuts or Wounds Diseases of the Scalp rum
skin may all be cured by it. cold by all Dr 'rlsti-
und Grocers. “fig
THOUSANDS SAVED.
From the brink of the grave ' health and stren t-h
given to thousands deemed in’eurable. by using?!»-
famous Brazilian Pldnt, discover by Dr. E ,-
ot‘ the Navy. Radically cums Dilbpepua ‘I
& Kidney Complaint Nervous De titty, it‘pi'lep
:11 Lost Vitality. an: weaknesses f - ~
tri' Alcoholic, Tobacco. Opium, and ii'ii‘ef‘dffiifii
figuring titre IllruinEaiftt N er‘tzous System. Send
a p ore rcu 'cr. mpire harm c - ' .
731 Broadway. New York, . a ,eutical w"
th'aticc at'LaWé’Thlt'” ' ’ ' ' '
- , pu , . in d -
of,the,.,rn teal profeds‘l ‘ hf mfmiiifi: Kaleb:
cor-t, at 960.00 the season. payable in advance.
and escapes at the risk of the owner.
Westport, March 20th, 1575. '
Alt’l‘ RU R SHERWOOD,
M. W. WILSON.
Fairflcld County Savings Bank.
HE DIRECTORS of this Bank have declared
a dividend at the rate of six (6) per cent. per
mnum. .rlcn will be credited or paid to deposit-
ors on or after April 15:. 187:1. -
3:12 CHAS. H. STREET, Tress;
HONEY BEES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber being about leaving town oh‘ers
for saie,iwelve lines of Bees, in good condi-
’ non: also one good- Work Horse. eight years out.
me Spring Two-seated Family Wagon. one Lum-
rer M ugon, one Lumber Wagon. new. one ‘lcrgh.
lat-nous, Garden Tools, 8m, Will be sold c cap if
applied for immediately.
WIL [AM W. JERMAN,
. Weslport Road near Peat Swamp.
Norwalk, March 22d. 1875. “’12
Trotting Stallion,
HGTOR VON BISMARK.
IIIS celebrated horse, (lull “other of Mel and
Gazette. with a record of 2.42 sired by Bys-
leck‘s Hambletpnian; Isl: dam I attic Wood by
rlirrry Clay; 2m: dam Grandmother by Terror, son
ry American Eclipse, bred by Chas. Backmnrr,l".n..
me great breeder of horses at Goshen. N. Y., will
cake a season at; the stable of the subscribers, on
s'hcnvood’s island, so called. within ten minutes’
walk ot' the Greerr’s' Farms Station, on . the New
York a New Haven Railroad,in the town of Wash
season to commence April list, and close 09:. let,
i573. Good accommodations for mares, accrdents
DR. firmware
Quaker Bitters.
Composed of Roots, Barks. and,
Herbs,—the greatly. Blood Rurifler :
of ‘the' day, — restoring Vitality
and energy. To thoAged, they
are a. blessing, —r‘emq'vin'z the in:
firmities of age.- strengthcuing .
and stimulating the body and;
cheering the mind. Mothers and, ‘
Maidens will and. the. Quaker
Bitters a safe and reliable rem»
edy,- in all cases of illness indi-
dent to the_ sex, —puri£vina the":
blood-producing not only '. .
vigorous circulation, butabcaud =
tiful, and thy complexion.
Children s _ from sudden or 1'
severe attacks «illness peculiar“
to early 111b, often find ready
relief by taking one bottle ’01"
Quaker Bitters. No one comra-
main long unwell (if curable) afi'
ter taking a. few bottles.
Prepared by Dr. II. 8, Flint .3, 00.
At their Great Medical Depot,
ROWE-NOE. it!- ~
Iron saith- nvnnnwnnttn.
.‘zl
Sale on Execution.
Y virtue at an Execution, to are directed and
delivered. leaned against DAVID AHM-
sl'l‘itONG at the only County, and State of New
York. uniIln avaro Geo e .Kceler, George M.
Holmes and ‘dward 0. color, all or said Rob
walk, late partners in business in said Norwal
under the firm name of Keelcr. Holmes 5 ., o,
lllli
is called to their stock of
SPRING
l: l.
which is exceedingly large, and
prices based upon the \
6
Lowest Minimun.ofi.;l’iu@
5 Insurance Block‘
.. .
SOUTH NOBWALK:
43 Main Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
rim .rorr 'wonri are REPAIRING,
lone at; short. notice and on resouablc terr’l
Call and see.
count as HINIIIAN,
7 Successors t'o G. 11. nice.
Place for Sale Cheap.
GOOD home for a litlle money, consisting of -
tt_good house and and :1 out 25 acres at
.und situated about on rile south of Bedding:
itation outliepanbury 1‘s Norwalk Railroad. _A .'
portion or said bind is well adapted to raising,r
,mious,‘tobaecm or any other crops; an abundance -
if fruit. best variety. in full bearing state: an ex-'
in lei-3, since which timc the wide circu ation
which it: has attained in all parts of the United
itarcs. and ot‘ the signal developments which
have taken place in eyery branch of scrence. lite-
rature, and art, haveinduccd the editors and uh-
tIShOl’S to submit. it to an exact and thorong rc-
vlsion, and to issue a new edition entitled THE
AMERICAN CroLurusbix. _
Within the last. ten years the progress of discov-
cry in every departrtrcrrt ofknowlehgc has made a
new work of reference an imperative want.
The movement or political all'airshas kept. pace
with the discoveries of science. and their fruitful
application to the industrial and useful arts and
the convenience and refinement. of socrzil lite.
hunt. wars tlllll consequent revolutions have oc.
curred, involving national changes of peculiar
humour. The civil war of our own country,
:elleut‘welt of water. good arden. picket; fenced.
.\lso.about finer-es of good andwit out-building-
.vill be sold wrtb itlf desired. The above ro erty
together With a lot. at bay. corn, bonneho d urnr-
ture, and many olher articles,“ not oisposed at
it private sale, writ be sold at auction, on Thurs-
lay, .Aprrl Ist, 1875. Sale to take place on tlu
n‘emlses commencing at; 10 o’clock a. m. For par-
:lculars call on the remises, on, idress
it'll E. GBU MAN, West Bedding, Conn.
B CCINESSH ,
halt a run FIXTURES."
COMI‘TE with all requisites of a first-class
Restaurant. Also a good stock of
lutel Furniture, Bedding, Carpets
.tc., for sale at a bargain. Apply to.
J. E. JON Es, Norwalk.
.—
'.l‘0 BENT.
the entire Building now occupied by me as a Res-
.aurant and Hotel from April 1. For particular:
Apply to J. In. JONES, Norwalk. 9o ‘
Still They Comel
Arrived in New York City. trom Europe. await
its the opening of navigation. the largest and best
wsonment of ' _ ' ,
* till it
~ SPRING TRADE,
- c . ‘ '
' 0
who will sell .
* -“Hous3-'Ftirnishing‘Goods, etc.
l
-—————.--( '
. :2...- .. . .. . ‘ . . Honeyo- oreii u do a r a ' -lfi f ‘ ' I,
Advice to en lo: about ,0 invest am,“ ,3 .. . . 9 1‘ ll 9 “in“ 0 cream Nor-walk l'alrtleld Count and State of Contreetl- , .
101;).I_Lmvel‘n1?,OMFPWM; 3 31,232? :i'tnsmatl p015. ’lflilh‘lfiwlakeii to i‘l‘i‘iiiiigii’nfiifih‘ idliigg'ildi'ii‘éugfgaigfi$33.51."; airliner attain: Il‘cvlca‘l up’oizt’dna takerilintolguslc" thaw ut'leu prices “I“ “m ”m
. . . - . . . _ . ‘ - vi a cemetery, and conqueror-0 illmonar di , ,, . d ." re. 3‘? o trrn.cc it eras” urn ter}! m" but ‘ chew . I
Mr, Q-iiigfellow will deliver a, poem at the Mr All _ ,. _ d P - 5' stages lberoun- 22, which I shall sell at Public A '0; crisis: the, - ,.
.. ., . _ _ . .en Ranoudrs vet I" t ruggistogerrcrally retransmit ineluuulm, ,. h' 1 . b'ld . h, Ali, l . -:
commencement at howdotn C-rlle c this 5' ' to Ills,“ rescrtb - . y '{3'93‘ " “"0“ i L ”mm”. - "\ '3' ‘ 875'" 2’
year. it being the {asleth anniversary? (if his MI“. Edgar Nash, clerk at Mr.‘ John 'W. Wu Ice. nullified“: filiiéefiifnuiniili‘ig meiotic P. at, at 329$;ng 82%} 391333! «gangs. .
iaduiiion tram) tlnstimlidn- Tfiym'dflakifimmwmhmuull ,tb' - ' ”1““ ~ .. l . ' . ' ' ' , ,orirai . ' l '
.8? . n a l’ , mm Med-mm __ . 3a}. ' k’n ’-’
e. . - ~ ' ..
2' f
. , AM L I
'.I to transient publications of the day,
in critic history.
Elli] ill ‘ . ’
A = ‘rr Full Russia, per ML, . . . . .
‘ I ' Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
ahich was tit its height when the last volume of
{the old work appeared, has happily been ended,
and u-new course ot‘ commercial and industrial ac-
tivity has beeiiconimeneed. .
Large accessrons to our geogrjuphrcal knowledge
have wen made by the indelhtigablc explorers ol
urica.
The irent; political revolutionsof the last decade,
with t re natural result of the lapse of time, have
brought into public view a rrrultrtude of new men,
«those names are incvcry one’s mouth, and of
whose lives every one is curious to know the rar-
.iiculurs. Great battles have been. fought an inr-
o ortanv stages maintained, of which the details
a re as yet. preserved only in the newspapers or; in
but which
night now to take their place in permanent au-
' in preparing the present edition for the press, it
urn accordingly been the aim of the editors to
m‘hg down the information to the latest possible
hives. and to furnish an accurate account or
,na most recent discoveries in science, of every
fresh produdtion in literature, and of the newest
nvel tions in the practical arts, as well as to give
. 5mg, duct and original record of the progress or
aolitic. i1 and historical events. .
The work has been began after long and careful
,rellmhlnl‘y labor, and with the most amplen-e-
sources ,for carrying it into a successful termina-
ao .'
rl‘onc of-thc original stereotype plates have been
used, but‘ every page has been printed on new
.ype, forming in tact a new Cyclopaidra, With the
lame plan‘ an! co "pass as its predecessor, but.
Jvith far greater pecuniary expenditure, and With
such improvement-s in its composition as have
teen su stcd by longer experience and enlarged
mm to: e. ,
Tb; illfistrations which are introduced for the
irst. time in the present edition have been added
rot for the sake of tutorial effect, but. to give
:i'catcr lucidity and force to the explanations in
[in text. They embrace all branches ot' science
tud natural history, and depict the most forum»
and remarkable features of_scencry. architecture
and limits well as the various processes of me-
rhanies and manufactures. Although intended
for instruction rather than embellishment, no
rains have been spared to insure their artistic ex-
ailtence; the cost. or their execution is enormous.
did it is believed that they will llnd a welcome rc-
chtion as an admirable feature of the Cyclopzedia,
.ud worthy at its high character.
This work is sold to Subspribers only. payable on
letivury of each volume. r will be completed in
iixteen large oetavo volumes, each contaiiiin
tbout. 800 pages, frilly illustrated with serum
bousunil Wood Engravingsmml with numerous
:olorelt' Lithographic Maps.
Price and Styleof Binding.
In extra Cloth, per rah, . . . . . . . . $5.
In Lib-raw}! Leather. per 1:01., . . . . . . 6.
7n. Half ' urkey Morocco, Mich. . . . . 7.00
(n Half Russia, extra 1711,520- 1:01., . . . met.
’n Full Morocco, antique. g ledges, per 1:01., :tmr
".0!
Nine volumes now really. Succci=._iliir,';r volumes.
intil completion, will be issued once in two months.
[-1.11 a: F. BRAINARD',
GENERAL AGENTS FOR NElV ENGLAND,
IVIIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Specimen pages of the Arrumcax Crotormnra.
.howing type, illustrations, ctc.. \vill‘bc sent gratis
or application. Address the Publishers.
D. Appleton & 60.,
559 a: 551 Broadway, NJI.
~filial—rhino Marble ~
-AND—-
stratum-n worms.
tea. 3 and a Mechanic St" & 9 and 11 Water St"
NORWALK, CONN.
Manufacturers of
88
Grave Stony,
if Italian. and American Marble, Granite. Drab
alumni islnmg'la tics
. . as we as n .
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made to outer. Flusglng. Curb and Cut-
:er Sills and Ltntel Pier Caps. ‘0 lng..8teps, M.
)I the Stone. Havingsecurod 0' services of It
.ti-st-class Worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
32o do all kinds of Jobbing in that line. Also, hav-
ug oinntlil it qitarrymre prepared to furnish lluild
trig Stdnc'ofa slipcriorqtiahtv. as chca as common
stone can be furnished otherwise. mportors of
.erit the best in the world.
Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets; Sinks, ,
Scotch Granite. ‘ , ,
" Price, Bates «I: (3'0.
Wall Street,tl0rwalt, tit.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand. an(
sell them on Monthly Installments. Ever'ybtub}
can have a Piano or Organ.
Q C
SOLE AGENT FOR 1‘1! 12 CELEBRATE!)
WEBER ("L-l NOS ,
STANLEY a soars,
9120 VESTEEN .e .vUiLEn’s,
11.4 [NEE 3120mm,
VASE .2 son,
and Will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND-REPAIRI 0.
Done at short notice.
, The “(ether Piano.
A few extractsfrom the great numbBr received
by the most; eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Piuuol‘ortc. - Geo. F. Bristow.
Tire Weber Piano occupies justly the first ranl
amongst the Best; Pianos. .7. N. Pattison.
The Weber Pianos cannot pessibly be sur ta sscd.
S. B. .. ills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consillv
Harry Sanderson,
The Weber Piano possesses everythin that can
he wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon st the
best manufactured. William «son.
The Weber Pianos stand lir‘st amongst the splen-
did Pianos producer! in this Country.
' Ciitra N. Brinke‘rhofl‘.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos arc llllill.‘l'l'ORCIl{tblt‘r-‘srohll Zitmlul.~
i could eallespceialaltentiou to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Benutifu . finished in black walnut anti
:‘osewot , otirliiiiiitgirLoiepcrt‘ectiousthat
thy otlieriii the. world. Ilas taken more
~hiin oxn HUNDRED ax» FIFTY GOLD nut)
\LS AND FIRST reunions, at Fairs and Ex-
.i'ibitioiis llll‘trtl:l'll(ll!l the United Stamps.
They lll'tfzill'ifll'SCll by tlielrighest musical
lulhtirilles .
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. .h’nrgtm.
It is (local, which is the highest praisetbut
can be bestowed on any instrument.
I}. B. Say-non 1', Musical Cfritzc N. Y. T times.
Theyarc the bestreedinstriiment we have
met with. .
0. if: J. H. Well, Organ Butlders,N. 7'.
It is the neplus ultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
l' contains sweetness and power in an
in .tsual degree.-—Reo. Bishop Salomon, d1
'17. Church. .
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
"air idea of the perfectly enchanting power
if this ilistrnmenl.——In.(lependent. _ g
Vastly superior to anything of the kind‘
have ever played upon.-— "7171.11. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
v _ tion.-lardms, Organ ButlderJt’. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
.ry ot'eticct.—— Wm.A.Johnson-,0rgan builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever 'satistied me.—-Rec. H. C.
Riggs, Presr'dentofNorflle-rn New York Musi-
cclddamau‘n. .
The Abbott Pocket; Microscope.
Concenun‘ g which a patron has
written, and published in The
.lIotlrer-‘s ilIagasine : “It has been
my fortune to examine thiri Mi-
croscopesevurnl times, and it a -'
ways strikes me as a marvel ini 5
way. The time is coming when
every lover ofart or séieuce,every
student. every business man, and
every household will want such
a microscope. The purchaser of
. goods. tor instance. will require ll.
to enable him to examine the tex-
ture of fabrics. it cxarrrihes. in
_ _ locus, whole insects, hugs, we...
tlivc or dead, iii a cage. thereby avoidiir the bar-
rarons custom of torture, or killing. ' he grain
nerchant and farmer can examine the qualities
ind properties of tire wheat berry, and of flour.
it: is the must perfect instrument invented for ex—
ttnining seeds. llowers, iriiiicriils.engravingu, bank
notes, &c. The chemist and the naturalist, the
miner, the physician. the teacher, student. mer-
:l1ant, mechanic and housewife, should make it a.
constant corrrpauion. Indeed it. will greatly serve
the purposes ofutility and enjoyment in almost all
ntatttions or tile. We wish Mr. Abbott. who is an
enthusiast. pr his profession, a measure of success
sci-responding to the value of this li ttlc instrument.
Price. Shaft.
Also. The Gem Micro-
s c o p e , which magnifies,
about 100 diameters, or 10,000
times the area, shows abimll.
culcsin stagnant water, blood
or milk globules, even better
than irricrOscopi-s of many
times its cost. it. leads young
minds to investigatethe hid-
den mysteries and beauties 0:
minute creation. Price $1.50.
Orders may be sent to the
GAZETTE OFFICE. and the
instrument will be sent. ost-
_ paid. Both the “POCKET ’and
the “gun” will be sent. to one address for 32.25.
E. B. FOOTE, M. 0.
mt lexington Avenue.
NEW' YORK.
Cor E. 25M St.
All Independent Physician,
TREATS an. nouns or ‘
CHRONIC DIS BASE,
and receives Letters truth all parts of the Civilized
' War it.
'37 Ills-.nllcllll WA! 0! .‘
{100000000 0 M00100] Plant-t
Numerous Patients in Europe, the- [Fest Indies
the Dominion of C radauaml m navy
. State of. (3 Union.
Allk'ici til‘lill BY MAIL FIEIIIF eltAliGI.
No mirreuhl medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Plus during the past. twenty years treated success-
.‘nlly nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All fat-ts con-
reeled wilh each case are carefully recorded. <
.vhctbcr they be coririrriinicatcil by lctteror in per-
:on,orobservcd by the Doctor or his Lesocrute
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
.ricn. ‘ .
All iiivulids at it distance are required to answer .
in extended list or plain questions, which will be
urnished hv lrrtiilfrec or at the oflice. A complete
system ot'registcrrrrg prevents mistake or contus-
oii. Case books never consulted, except by the
hysciane ot'thc establishment. For free consul-
tion send tor list; of questions. A sixty-page
pamphlet of evidence ofsuccess sent free also.
Address DR. E. B. FOOTE,
Du. l-‘oorrs is the author or MEDICAL Common
SENsE, a book that reached it circulation at or or
u‘bwl
.250.000 Copies; also, of".l“lu\l.\' Ilosrr: TALK." more
recently published, which has sold to the extent
of 70,000 copies; also. of"Scicnce in Story!" which
is now being published in series.
coxrrzxrs TABLE.
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work lwhieh
either Dr. Foote. or the Murray)“ I Publishing
Company, whose otllcc is 129 Last 28th .Stnu.
Agents—both men and women—wanted to sett'tho‘
i'o going works, to whom abberal refit will le
a owed. Thebeginnrngs ofsmall ortuneo have
been madclu sellim Dr. Fonte’s popular works.
“Plain Home 'Talk’ is particularly ada ted to
adults, and "Science in Story”-rs just the t ing tor
the yonn r. Send for contents table .sec tor, you;-
‘selvcs. ibis lormernnswcrs a multitude "otv't tics-t
lions wli clr ladies and gentlemen te‘elade entry
about asking their pirsitzhtiis. 'lbore ”nothing
in literature at all it e either or the ijrrogoinr
works. “Science lnbtory can (gaunt '
agents’orot‘thc publishers. Once . '
Agents . ante d._
ADDRESS - ABOVE. flaw5
Two-Seated Carr-Iago for Sale}
SPECIALLY all. ' ted for an arrcdpiilr. invalid, ‘
or cripple. It ”a an extra Jiuri p seatsit‘irgs,
hired, set very low‘fi‘t own, turd is-tbe castes r.
is out'of print). will be sent. free on alpplicatlon to‘ . ‘
do '-’
ungcto'riile m and ”fin or out MI in town?
i
Norwalk Chronicler