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T esday,_0ct 5th,I875.
PAIRPIELD COUNTY ITEMS-
! WILTON; ’ .
Mr. Daniel Davenrort has removed to
Bridgeport. . '
At the democratic caucus held Wednes- .
day, twenty more votes were cast tl.‘ an there
were voters present.
The Kent people intend to have a post of-
fice, to be called “South Wilton.”
It was amusing to see the candidates for
the various town oflices shake‘ hands with
everybody, Sunday, and inquire in a solicit-
ous manner after their families welfare.
The Fairfield West Consociation will be
held in Wilton, Oct. 12th.
The old silver mine has been excavated
to the depth of sixty feet and. no bottom
, yet. WILL Toms.
The following is the Victorious Citizen‘s
Ticket, elected Monday. over the regular
Democratic :—
FOR SELEC'TM’EA'.
Joseph 0. Dikemau, _
lIenry E.,Chichester,
James M. Haincs.
FOR TOWN CLERJI'.
Benjamin F. Brown.
Fol: 15cm: I.\"1'R..-l le OF BIRTHS. MAR-
RIA 0' It's AND DEATHS.
Benjamin F. Brown.
FOR TREASURER.
Elbert Olmstcad.
FOR REGISTRAR OF "VOTERS.
Samuel B. Fancher.
FOR. ASSESS OBS.
Samuel B. Beldeu,
John R. Sturges,
Charles Olmstead,
Samuel G. Lockwood,
Seth L. Grumman.
FOR BOARD OF RELIEF.
Bcnajah Gilbert,
Thaddeus K. Hubbell,
James Comstock.
FOR CONSTABLE AND COLLECTOR.
Samuel W. Ruscoe. r
FOR CONSTAnLEs.
Hezekiah B. Osborn,
Charles A. Jennings,
John R. Comstoclr,
John F. Knapp.
FOR GRAND JURORS.
Andrew Jackson,
Samuel B. Fanchcr,
William Cable,
‘ David Lockwood,
Leg-rand W. Keeler,
FOR SCHOOL VISITORS. '
Alfred E. Emery,
Lyman Keeler.
FOR. SEALER OF WEI GII T.‘ AND
MEASURES. '
- Henry G. Middlebrook.
FOR IIEY IL'EEPERS.
IVilliam H. Seymour,
Harry W. Nash,
William M. Hoyt,
William II. Hickok,
Levi 0. Brown.
FOR HIGH IVA Y S UR I'E YORS.
Dist. 1. - Charles Morgan.
“ Legrand W. Kceler.
~ Henry A. Barrett.
James S. Davenport.
John F. Knapp.
George H. Comstoeka
Aaron B. Lockwood.
David A. Wood.
Levi 0. Brown.
George W. Battefion.
Daniel G. Olmstead.
David Whitloek.
FOR HA Y IVARDS.
William T. J ellifl",
William A. Barnum.
Philip HIConnell.
FOR A UDITORS OF TOU’N ACCOUNTS.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
George A. Davenport,
Alfred E. Emery.
DANBURY.
' Fair this week.
Miss Esther Hoyt celebrated her 91st
birthday.
A Borough meeting is to be held to-day
to rescind the vote authorizing the removal
-of the Park fence.
The new Catholic church will be dedicat-
ed in November. -~ ‘
Several small burglaries have recentlyoce
curred.
Katie Putnam plays five nights this week.
1 {1‘1“No License" meeting was recently
re .
Hatting is brisk. Orders for ladies hats
are specially plenty. '
TheBcnedict family of Stony Hill and
Danbury, held their annual picnic at Nau-
v00 Island, 011 South Norwalk, Thursday,
23. Twenty-three persons were present,
among them Mr. Samuel J. Benedict, of
Iowa, brother of Philander Benedict.
Rev. Dr. Peck, of the Methodist church,
is still confined to his house with an attack
of typhoid fever. '
Twenty-two cases of tobacco were ship-
ped over the' Housatonic road last week,
some of them going as far as Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Wm. S. Spottom, of Hawleyville, had an
arm broken by being kicked by a horse
while trying to catch him, one day last
week.
Work is to commence on the black lead
mine in Ridgebury this week.
Crofut &. Steele are at work on the house
of T. Granville Hoyt, remodeling and im-
proving it.
A grand concert is to ,be given by the
young people of the First Congregational
church, ina few weeks.“
Mrs. Scott-Siddons reads in Danbury,
Monday evening, November lst.‘ -
The Danbury and Pahquioque National
Banks are to have chronometer locks put
on to their vaults.
‘ The season is approaching when the mas-
ter of the house comes home at noon and
finds his dinner of bread and butter and
cold meat spread out on -the flour barrel.
and his wife with an old calico dress on
and her hair done up in an old towel, swing-
ing a mop with’a will that threatens de-
struction to the floor timbers. Ashe picks
out the pieces of soft soap from the butter
dish and fills his teeth full of scouring sand,
he is heard to mutter, “Oh for a lodge in
some vast wilderness, where house-cleaning
is unknown.”
Recent real estate transfers :—
.‘6
‘5
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Ppwnoasww
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S'.
.1
John B.Elwell, from Stephen Monroe, ~
house and lot _on Day street.
Norman Kellogg, from F. H, Austin, ’
house and lot on Wildman street.
Frederick H._, ’Baker, from George W.
Knapp. nine acres and buildings 'thereon
standing, in Pembroke District.
Harriet E. Stevensgfrcm Levi K. Mans-
field, house and lot on Maple avenue.
Eiezar Bevins, from D. S. Wood, four
acres of mountain land. 1
Chloe A. Platt, from Henry N. Jennings,
etc.. three acres in King StreetDistriet.
Fifty tons offlint taken from the Ridge-
bury mines are to be shipped to. Trenton.‘
N ._ J.,-«from Ridgefield, to be used in the
manufacture of sand pawn—News.
STAMFORD.
The’ Stamford Foundry Company turn out
from seven to ten thousand stoves annually
and sixty men are employed when business
is brisk.
The body of John Moran was found ly-
ing on aside track near the depot, last week
Monday. It is uncertain whether he came
to his, death by accident, or by murderous
hands. He was drunk and wandering about
at midnight.. The coroner’s jury has not
”yet returned a verdict.
The number of school children enumerae
ted in Stamford is 2479; number in school
1734; average attendance 952; number of
schools 16; numer of teachers 31.
'_ From the annual rcport of the selectmcn
it appears that the town expenses for the
year, including interest on bonded debt,
was $75,476.07. There is a balance in th
treasurer’s hands of $18,975.98. '
A gentleman on Elm street has a remarka-
bly cunning and voluable parrot. Every
fine, warm day .11; spends most of the time
among the trees in the vicinity, often taking
up a favorable position to watch the move-
ments going On in neighboring he} sea. The
otherday a young in y playing on lhc piano
not'ced the birdpettc .e . upon a convenient
in}; , and observing ber intently. Thinking
it was charmed with the mUSlC, she kept on
doing her prettiest. Fancy her feelings
when the wicked bird, “Whose c e had all
the seeming of a demon’s that is reaming,”
shrieked out: “Oh, dry upon that l”
The Eureka Base Ball Club has challenged
any. club in Stamford to play them a series
organics for the championship of the town
on a Silver ball. The suggestive conditions
are: “The players in each club to be esie
dents of thetown and I‘jegula‘ij- memb‘c g'o’f‘
We ciuh wltu‘which’they are playing."
' ‘ r; John M. Ferris was recently severely
lilijuled' by the premature explosion of a
as . '
One day last week a drunken man was
seen driving furiously up Summer street.
After passing the little bridge at 'l‘oilsome
Brook, the horse fell down in a sort oi git,
find in a few minutss was dead, no'tvi‘lithst‘and~
inga‘l the e, ,‘rt‘s 6f thc'bumane(?) owner to
tevlv him w th the whip. _
Ayoung man we known in Stamford,
and respectabiy connected, was sent to the
:ounty jail this week for abusing his wife.
A long course of, indulgence in intemperate
iibé'iéi'ts‘bjrou’ght him to his‘ pgesent dé'gra'da-
I a .a~ .... Ivc.ll. ‘l . Y ,
u'fllv
Namath game
.er sending forth twogreat columns with the
.J‘ :9 W.
Mr. Summerfield Tall is credited with hav-
ing saved the lives of ‘two landsmen who
started out in a sail boat without knowing
how to manage it, and on a Sunday too._
They seemed to have belonged‘to a class at
people who are said to “rush in where :in- l
gels fear to tread.” "
Mrs. Hawes, widow of the late 1). i‘.
Hawa, of Mianus, has been appointed to
take charge of the post office in that place.
Advocate.
WESTPORT.
The dismantled sharpie Bluebird, from
which the two men Hanes and Louthen-
back were drowned ofi‘ Cos Cob on the
night of Sept. 16th, and which was recover-
ed the next day by Capt. Theo. Clark 0f
Stamford, reached this place in tow of the
schooner J amcs K. Polk, Saturday. Dur-
ing the afternoon the sharpie was an oljcct'
of interest for the curious. As yet, no elcw
has been obtained to the lost men, and the
hope of finding them is practically aban-
doned. '
I Saturday, in answer to a challenge of the
“Resolutes” of Greenfield, a scrub nine from
this place went uplo that beautiful and fo-
mautic locality. An animated contest at
base ball followed. The “Scrubs” returned
at night victors in a score of 23 lo 12.
The Memorial church society think so
favorably of building a parsonage that a
subscription has been started, and a con-
siderable sum secured. .
Mr. John W. Taylor is taking off the
shingle roofs of his dwelling placed there
by him nearly forty years ago, and putting
on new ones, .
Report says anew dry goods establish-
ment' is‘ to be started in H. H. Belden’s
building on Main- slrcct. Alterations and
repairs with that end in view are going for-
ward there. . -
The feast day known in the church as St.
Michael's and All Angels was observed
Wednesday in both Episcopal churches.
Whiskey distilling will not attract attcue
tion this year use local industry because of
the scarcity of apples. The first barrel of
elder is yet to be made here.
Mr. Henry F. Taylor, of New York, late
of this place, has become a book publisher.
His most recent walk “The Broadway
Guide,”. is creditable as coming from a
Westporl school boy. -
The friends of a late rector of the Memo-
rial church, the Rev. John Eaton Smith,
will be interested to know that a memorial
window is now crecting'to his memory in
St. Paul’s church, New Haven. The work
which was executed by Alfonzo Frederick,
an artist of note in Brooklyn, N. Y.,‘ repre-
sents two Bible scenes viz. The “conver-
sion of St. Paul,” and ”St. Paul preaching
to the Athenians.” In the arch of the win-
dow, emblematic of the chosen profession
of the deceased clergyman, appears the
Holy Bible bearing a sword. Beneath the
figures, are appropriate scriptural sentences,
and the name, age, and (late of death of
deceased, wrought in 13th century letters.
The expense of this beautiful tribute,
amounting to $400, is defrayed by Col. S.
It. and Joe. A. Smith of New Haven.
A village grocer, who is a good deal ot'a
wag, when asked his opinion of the first
proposed amendment to the constitutidn
said he hoped it would be approved. He
was in favor of the Assembly sitting in win-
ter, as most of the members could punish
more whiskey then, than in Summer.
"Redeeming the Time," was the subject of
Rev. A. N. Lewis’, discourse to young peo-
ple at Trinity church Sunday evening. It
presented many original thoughts and was
delivered ina scholary manner. The con-
gregation was large.
The event of the week has been the :an-
nual parade of the Westport Fire DepaOt-
ment. It took place Thursday afternoon.
Weather favoring many people turned out,
and American flags and other decorations
appeared in front of many houses of citizens
along the line of march. Line was formed
on Main street at 2 o’clock, ,“Compo,” No.
2., brushed up spic span new, presenting
herself with four white horses and a full
complement of uniformed men, proceeded
by the Westport band. “Vigilant,” gaily
decorated and drawn by her well organized
company, took her position. “Phoenix,”
Steamer, of Norwalk, drawn by four bay
horses, her men marching to music by the
Howe Band of Bridgeport, completed a pic-
tu re at once pleasing and attractive. After
passing through the principal streets, a halt
Was made at the bridge over Dead Man’s
Brook, where it was proposed to try the
engines. Scarcity of water at that point
rendered it impracticable. The trial finally
took place at Aldon’s pond near Mr. Theo.
Warner’s, and was satisfactory. “Vigilant”
did not engage, while the two engines be-
haved magnificently, “Compo” throwing a
column of water that rather surprised her
Norwalk visitors, making it evident that
she is equal to any emergency with plenty
of ‘water to back_hcr, and “Phoenix” Steam-
same case that she would throw one, it was
remarked by many who witnessed the trial
that steam is after all, the only motive
power that can be relied on for heavy, ' pro-
tractcd work. Both companies showed the
results of fine discipline. Towards nightfall
a collation was given in Sturges Hall, the
three companies and their friends filling it
to its utmost capacity. At the close, the
N orwalk friends, having sent “der machin e”
home in advance, left in carriages, well im-
pressed that Westport, knowing how to
entertain, had on this occasion, been fully
up to the standard expected other.
In response to the solicitation of several
prominent citzens, the undersigned pens the
following:—
To the Editors of the Gazette .-
Observing among the cable dispatches
printed in New York papers of Sept. 29th,
the aiinouneement that a committee had
been formed in the city of Paris, France,
entitled “The Franco-American: Union,”
with Hon. E. B. Washburn, the American
Minister, the Marquis of Noailles and M.
Bartholdi, as honorary presidents, the object
being to erect a monument on'some island
centennary to commemorate the hundredth
year of American Independence; that a
public subscription had been opened to raise
the necessary funds, and that, several distin-
guised Deputies of the French Assembly-
had joined. the committee, we propose thus
early, as citizens of Westport, through the
GAZETTE, to speak one .word by Way of es-
tablishing the claims of our locality to pref-
erence in the choice of a site for the propos-
ed monument. We believe the events which
transpircd on our soil one hundred years-
ago are as closely associated Wilh. and stand
out as prominently in. the revolutionary his-
lOl‘Y 0f the Colony of Connecticut as it was,
and of New England, as those of any other.
It was at Cedar Point. Westport harbor, in
1777, “ml the Brittish IOI'CCE under Gen,
Tryon landed from His Majesty’s ships, on
their way to burn and sack the towns of
Ridgeficld and Danhury. It was at the
head of Compo street, near the preseu't vil-
lage of Westport, that those. forces were re-
nulscd by the so-ealled rebel farmers bear- ’
ing flint-Jock King‘s arms, and the stories
told of bravery then exhibited have helped
in forming the real, and are no insignificant
element in the great unwritten history of one
of the most memorable periods of modern
times. Feeling fully warranted therefore,
and believing we do ourselves honor, we re-
spectfully suggest our locality as the proper-
one to receive the work of art about to be
constructed. While Cedar Point itself, by
genspn ofitsconnecticn with the main land,
is ineligible as a site, the island of Can-
keens, in the Sound, and about one mile dis-
tant,is urged in its stead. It possesses a histo-
ry of its own, is easy of access, and stands
among its sister isles an object of beauty,as
seen from shore or" spa, A, shaft, such as is
browsed, rising from the island’s southern
promontory, wave-beaten for thousands of
years but still firm, would, while callingto
mind the early struggles for that liberty we
now enjoy, be a reminder of its enduring
character, and thus iill, in a great measure,
the webs: of. a most patriotic committee.
.1
Giles: at Mr. Werner-"s, Saturday night.
r—
‘ .
~w00d, Esq., are about to erect a block of
in Long Island, Sound during the coming _
- and bowels, promoting digestion andnprcventln
PAUL.
'5
.1 27'
BRIDGEI’ORT.
, The Ball tournament commenced Monday
First game between Live Oaks of Lynn,
Mass, and Resolutes of Elizabeth. . N. J.
Won by L. O.—Scorc 3 to ¢~Tuesdav_
game between Lite Oats, and T. Bis if
Bridge-port; Score 16 to 10 in favor of the
former. liosemun, of ’1‘. 13.3 broke his arm
while pitching—W ednesday, game between
Resolutes and T. B’s; Score 6 to 2 in favor
of Resolutes. This ended the much-talked
of"’i‘ournamenl,” and the ’1‘. 3’3 are far
from happy. The first prize was taken by
Live Oaks, $400; Second by Resolutes $300;
Third by T. B's,,$100.
We learn that the mother of Dr. C. W.
Shcti‘rey of this city has fallen heir to an es-
tate in England valued at £30,000 and legal
steps are now being taken to obtain it.
Lowell M. Wintou,of the recent firm of
Winton & Wakeman, has fled from town to
avoid arrest for forging N. If. Lindley’s
name to a check for $400. also for forging a
note for $300, signed by N. II. Lindley and
endorsed by J. D. Alvord, and a note for
$150, signed by J. Newtown Standish.
The marriage of Mr. Charles Wood, son
of Frederick A. Wood.Esq., and Miss Susie
Beardsley, daughter of Judge S. B. Beards-
ley, was solemnizcd Wednesday afternoon
at St. John’s church, Bridgeport.
Mr. Wm. A. Waterbury, ,of Bridgeport,
has been appointed general freight agent of
the consolidated road, and will enter upon
his duties immediately.
The petition signed by 569 of our leading
business men asking that taxation on any
new factories erected in this city may be re-
mitted for a series of years, has been referred
by the Common Council to a special com-
mittee composed of the membersof the
Council, and three of the citizens, but that
petition has not as yet been acted upon.
~Mayor P. '1‘. Barnum and D. W. Sher-
v
-.‘..; _» 3.3.0,,-
buildings, sixteen 111 number, on thccoruer
of Park avenue and Cottage street, which
willbe something new and novel in this
vicinity. The buildings are to be of brick,
three stories in height, and with the excep-
tion of the corner house, will face on Cottage
street, running through the old burying
ground property. There are to be three
styles of houses in the block,filsl the corner
one. which is to be a very large and hand-
some building. an peculiar feature ofit
will be a bay window in every room. The
other houses in the block are to be built
more for the wants of mechanics. They are
to be of alternate widths, of fourteen and
twenty feet. The roof of the block is to be
slated, and will be built in the Elizabethan
style, with gables and pedimcnts. Eight of
the houses have already been sold, with a
prospect of two more being taken before
commencing to build, although the contracts '
have not yet been given out—Standard.
Railway Celebration.
The fiftieth anniversary of the railway
system was celebraced with appropriate
honors at Darlington, England, September
27th. The old engine that once created con-
sternation by the great speed of five miles
an hour, was brought out and exhibited to
an admiring crowd. The first railroad
opened for passenger trafllc was the Stocton
and Darlington road. This was in 1825,
and this was worked by horse power. The
practical application of steam to the
railways of England took place in 1829.
Steam engines had been conducted prior to
that date, but little use had been made of
them. The first steam locomotive in Amer-
ica was brought from England in 1829 _ It
was built by George Stephenson and at act-
ed great attention upon its arrival in New
York. For acme time it was elevated above
the ground, and its wheels kept running for
the gratification of the crowd. The first .
railroad empldying steam in the United
States, was built by the Delaware and Bud-
son ICanal Company in 1828, and opened
for the public use in 1829. Since that data
about 71,000 miles of road have been con-
structed in this country—more than half the
length of the combined railways in the
world. This speaks well for Americancn-
terprise. ,
-—-.-—c.v—-.—-——‘— _
There can be but one end to the road the
inflationists would travelandthat is repudia-
tion,‘with all that that implies. In such an
emergency the honest citizen owes _a duty
to his country paramount to all party alie-
giance. The danger which threatens the
country is as great as that of 1861. It was
then the nation’s life that was imperiled; ,it
is now the nation’s honor.-Oourant.
—-——-——.—¢..+——-——
Shall this resumption act be executed?
Will the people suffer the money lords here,
by the false cry of public honor, .to make
the fortunes of their families and ruin their
country! Neveri Let Ohio, standing in
the center, cry out, Repeal! Pennsylvania
and Virginia will answer back, Repeal!
And from every state where the Mississippi
gathers its waters will come the cry, Re-
peal! Repealll Repeal!!! The Ohio de-
mocracy demand that this whole plan of re-
sumption be abandoned—Tom szvng.
OH.—
Church Debts.
Dr. J. G. Holland writes: The way in
which edifices are built nowadays really
necessitates a new formula of dedication.
How would this read? “We dedicate this '
edifice to Thee, our Lord and Master;.we
give to Thee and Thy cause and kingdom
subject toa mortgage of one hundred and.
fifty thousand dollars ($150,000). We be-
queath it to our children and our children’s
children, as the greatest boon we can con-
fer on them (subject to the mortgage afore-
said), and we trust that they will have the
f ace and the money to pay the interest and
i the mortgage. Preserve it from fire and
foreclosure, we pray Thee, and make it
abundantly useful to Thyself—subject, of
course, to the aforesaid mortgage.”
————.—4.,—.——.—.
THE WORK or A HAMMER—The relief
light-boat which has recently been station-
ed at Cornfield Shoal, was towed to this city
Saturday, and hauled up at Fitch & Brain-
ard’s ways for repairs, it having been dis-
covered that she was leakin” 'iidly. It was
some time before the loco. tyglpf the leak
could be fixed,but a place Was-finally found
amidships where the planking and three or
four inches of the keel were entirely gone.
The only. thing which had kept the vessel
from sinking was the copper sheathing Be-
tween the planking and ceiling was found a
hammer, which is supposed to have been
left there thirteen years a 0, when the vessel
was retopped. The ban le of this hammer '
was worn down to a mere stump. It is sup-
posed that the planking and keelwere worn
away by this hammer as it moved with the
continual motion of the vessels—Natalie):-
don Telegram.
———-.—1.*——_
lurnuvmwme Du. MARY Wanna—It
being understood that Dr. Mary Walker
was a passenger on the Oakland boat from
San Francisco, a reporter from the Ledger
sought to interview her. After the boat put
ofi‘ he made a careful inspection. of the cab-
ins, and at last saw a smooth-faced individ-
ual,with slender waist, curlyhair,nnd small
feet, who he was confident was "Dr. Mary.,’
Without hesitating a moment the interview
began: , -
“0h, Doctor! glad to see you.”
The party nodded.
“Of course I’m not introduced, but you
are so well known, you krl'ow, that I waive
all ceremony.
The party smiled. - .
“Do you expect to remain long?
“I shall sit here until the boat lands."
“Oh. I mean will . you remain on ' this
coast 3‘”
“Oh, yes, of course.”
I see you have your pants on.”
“I generally keep ’em on. sir, in public.”
(Blushing) _“Oh, I don’t mean that.
mean you still wear ’em ‘2”
“Yes, precisely.” '
“How long have you had ’cm on ‘3”
“I put ’cm on this morning, you blasted
idiot, andl don’t want you to chsfi‘ me or
pick me up for a sardine. I’m from Berke-
ley. I‘m a sophmore, sir, from the univer-
sity, and Ira” '
fore the interviewer saw 03,31 he had
made a grave error in supposing that the
young man, 0“: On his Sunday bust, was a
wom‘fii, and beat a retreat.
_—._..,_..;_._.
An Illinois farmer advertised for an archi-
tect to construct a pig-pen for him on the
European hotel plan. Such a _ pen would
be all room and no feed.
It is a great comfort to baldheaded men
in these red hot, star Spangled centennial
days, to reflect that the eagle, too, is bald-
headed. Style is' nohair.‘ '
A saloon keeper having started business
in a building where trunks had been made,
asked a friend what he should do with the
old sign, “Trunk Factory.” Said his friend,
“Just change the T to a D and it will suit
exactly.”
A pair of stairs that ordinarily are as sol—
id as a rock, will straddle at the joints and
creek and crack together with all the fervor
of a thunder clap when one is attempting
to climb them noiselessly late at night.
‘ ~Fulton Times.
W
An Important Fact.
The voluntary testimony of thousands establish-
es beyond all doubt a. fact; vital importance to the
sick and debilitated. viz: that IIostetter’s Stomach
Bitters is an absolute specific for remittent and in-
termittent: fever, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious-
ness, mental depression, sleeplessness, chronic
diarrhea, and all diseases of the stomach. liver
and bowels. The unmedicatcd stimulants usually
prescribed in these cases only aggravate the sympv
toms, instead of removing them. The Bitters on
the contrary actas a corrective and invigoraut,
Without,producingI thle' uuplensaut and dan rous
conse canons of the o d schoo practice. ’1‘ 0 ac-
tion 13 lid, and soothing to the irritated stomach
I
flatulence, .uausac, headache and a intestina
irregularities. _A wineglassfull before meals
greatly assists digestion. The convalescent may
. 1,7
As i have
curity thati
will be able
such udvauc
Company as
to
THIRD.—-The balance, two-thirds (33’).
given in a First Mortga c 30-YearBond, with Cou-
pons, payable at the opt on ofthe Company in cash
or script. saul scrip t‘undablc for the first six ears ‘
Into a First Mortgage Income Bond, which
is entitled to all income to the amount of the Cou-
pon attached, after paying interest on the First
Mortgage lionds.
The new Compan
consideration of t. c advantages to be derived by
putting the two Corporations into one Company.
New York,
t _ ,
.4,“ ”(vb .. ..
To THE BONDHOLDEBS OF THE
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY
C 00er NY.
been commissioned tolny before on a
plan for reorganizing the New Jersey Mir laud
tailway 00., allow me to call your attention to
several important points to said plan.
The FIRST and principal point for your con-'
sideration is, that the "purchasing Company”
guarantees to every Bondholder all rights and se-
a now covered by the present mortages.
SECOND.—It contracts to make one-third ()5)
of your security a marketable one, by
Bond with Coupons, payable semi-annua
date, which must make it c not in value to the
price originally‘pald ; so that t us one-third will be
equivalent to t
the whole amount.
ivin a
My 115m:
0 price that you are now getting for
is
0nd
Under this plan the Company
to meet its obligations promptly.
FOUflTfl.—Thc purchasing company propose
to pay ofi all prior liens now standing ahead ot‘tho
First Mortgage Bonds. and receive in payment for
es, the First Mort age Income Bonds.
feel justil ed in doing this, in
EIF'I‘II.-Unpaid Coupons are converted into
a First Mortgage Income bond,and all junior sc-
curltlcs and claims are secured by the purchasing
to their priorities.
If these points are clearly set forth and under-
stood, it would seem to be for the best interest of
every bondholder.——to place his security in an im-
proved and marketable shape at once, and by so
dorng remove the Company from its present uncer-
tainties and the Courts.
. All persons desirous of joining in said plan, or
any information concerning it, will be forwarded
the documents, by sending their post-office address
A. L. HATCH, Conimissioner,
52 “Hilton St, New York Olly.
I'. 0. Box. 1065.
September 10th, 1875.
II. M.
Canary Birds.
GOOD SINGERS. FOR. SALE BY
& C. S. PROWIT'I‘,
DRUGGISTS.
3m37 S
FOOTE’S '
HAT . STORE.
EaliE—mS—t‘yles
I875.
fill an i ilitlli'ii.
A Large Assortment of
Hats and Caps.)
Carnality receiving Latest Styles.
A; At,“ assortment of
Furnishing Goods
UMBRELLA s,
011 N ES ,
TR UNKS, (00.
an SllK HATS Britannia mm
PRESENT sums.
Lauder’d 31001:,
Washington Street,
outh Norwolk, Conn.
J.
OI.
tilts
You are
HATS,
CLOTHING.
C. MILLS
having leased the store,
No. 4.1 Main Street,
[Lately occupied by It. L. Tilton,] has filled it with
an entirely
New Stool;
0F
cruise
AND
ruluuu GOODS,
CAPS,
TRUNKS,&c,,
Bought for Cash,
and which will be sold at astonishingly
LOW PRICES.
respectfully invited to CALL and
EX AMINE
STOCK and PRICES
before purchasing elsewhere.
All (tools marked in Plain. Fillies.
POSITIVELY 137.0 .DEVIATION FROM
MARKED PRICES.
J. 0. Mills.
IIOW
Nlllll‘ll’l llllllill inllll'
is the time to begin using this
GREAT REDIEDY;
II. M. 80 J. 0. PROWITT‘
.sell it.
ILK PAILS and I’ANS,
a
t:
E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
ington, in th
district.
The Court
3010
[STRICT 0F NORWALK,ss. Probate Court
September 30th., A. D.‘IS75.
Estate of FREDERICK FINCH, late of Hunt-
0 County of Sufi'olk and State of New
York, dcceasedflravmg assets and estate in said
of Probate for the District of N orwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debut-red a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to stud estate are requested to make
immediate payment to ‘ -
JOSEPH W. WILSON,
LOUIS J. BLAKE.
: Administrators,
for adiustme
ted in said_E
use them with great benefit. as a means of restor-
tng‘strenxth and cheerfnlneas.
at least 10 da
mar
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss, Emulate Court,
October 1st, 1875.
Estate of LEVI ,
said District, (nice 5. . .
QnganD-‘T att 10 Administrator dc bani: non,
exhibit; his Administration account to this Court
ONSON, late of \Viiton, in
at and final settlement. at the Probate
Ofiloe in Norwaik, on the 10th day of. October, 1875,
at 9 o’clock forouoon; and that all persons interes—
statc may be notified thereof, the said
Administrator will cause this order to be published
In a newspaper printed in Fairlleld Count . and
pesto. co y thereof on the sign-post in said t ilton ,
nearest t to place where the deceased last dwelt,
s before said 16th (13 of Octher.
EORGEIA. DAVE. PORT. J udge,
OflMSTfllK
Would respectfully au-
uouncc that their stock of
FALL & WINTER
CLOTHING
Is now
tllMl’iliTll.
Men’s Business Suits fi-om '$l0
' to coo.
Youtlu’s Sults from as to 995'.
Boy’s Sails. 9'4, 35, or, $8.50, $10
‘ 312, on, one, are.
Their Stock of
'F- UR
tilllllll BE, SORPASSEO.
ELEGANT
N coll-Wear
' ALEXANDER
‘Klil stoves.
EEYNIER’S
l ill Gill,
snarl IND mm
IN TOWN.
TRUN KS
AND
c
All goods marked in Plain
Figures. ,,
l lll .,
No.43 Main. Street,
NORWALK. at“
Next Door to P. 0.,
so. umwanu.
TRAVELING mas.
EMILY VJ). PARDEEMJ),
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,l
Cor. MAIN & MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Ofilce Hours, until!) a. m., and from 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate 'ept
at Frank Head's Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies supplle with Homaopathic remedies.
References by permission :—8. Lilenthal,»ll. D.,
Prof. of Theoryund Practice, N. Y. titry; Clemeuce
Lozter M. D. Dean of Colic , N. . : Alfred K.
Hills, lit. D.,Prot‘.MateriaM ca. 311123
'W. C. BURKE, In, M. D.,
Phyllelnn and Surgeon,
FFERS his roiessional services to the citizens
of Norwu k and vicinit . Ofilcc over What
National Bank, South Norwa k. Office hours B to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. m. 6m3l
7 . mrssns Buocuwar’s
Select School.
Regulnrnngi ish CourseFour Years,
IOSIOJAIIOAIR. IIIAWIII All PAII‘I’III.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term begins September lllth. 1876. For circulars
address MISSES. BROCKWAY.
V Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1875.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Palntlug,Langungen ,Munlc.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a special . Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Ad ress
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
PIA N0 TUNING!
BY 0. F. HILL,
IANO MAKER. It the Jewelry store of
. ammo L. WEED. Wall Street, Nor-walk.
FOR A 0000 PARLOR STOVE
GO TO BELDEN’S. -
\
SAL —A nice side-bar to Buggy. Dusen-
F'Irerr E Van Deusen's make. gt New York. In
Lowest cash rice 3200. cost 8460.
tert’cct order.
If. I'LAC P, Five Mile River.
0’34
. October, 1875.
seems, .
. ‘ SHOES,
Rosanna
Harrison’s
'SHOESTOBE,
cusses-n THAN EVER.
SHOES,
'WITII
Extension Soles
a great protection to the uppers, especially for
children. A large variety at
LADIES’ SHOES,
Men’s Calf Boots,—
AND
Congress Gaiters,
TH E
_ ‘fnrnsour anus,”
A popular style for young men. ,
la. Remember the, name; and number-:3
THEO. HARRISON,
If? a 9 a
Main Street, NorWallt,,Conu
FIRE I ;
FIRE 1
FIRE !‘
GREAT FIRE Ill BOSTON!
W e t .G o o d s!
Wet Goods!"
Wet Goods 2
ill lllllll trillliil
are new opening an immense uautity of goods
from the s ock of Jordan .jlars a: Co . slightly
damaged by Fire and Water. which they are
ofi'erlng at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
This Stock consists in part. 01'
20,000Y’rdsBleaohed condemned
-SHIRTlllGS AND GREETINGS.
Six leases - i A
Standard Prints,
5 Cents and upwards;
dob Lot of -
Gents. ll Laliel’ Knit Underwear.
Black; Silks, .
Black Cashmeres,
AND
Buick Alpacas,
in almost perfect. condition, at
TABLE Litmus, TOWELS AND
rowsLINes, users AND
LADIES’ LINEN HAND-
KERGlIIEI‘S,
and a large. lot of other Goods. too numerous to
mention. will be found in t his stock, at prices which
cannot fail to command the attention of buyers.
'Our toms On these goods are
Cash on Delivery.
A second invoi‘ccI will be mpcned uéxt week.
Van ‘Hilesear at Aubler.
l
First-Class Board !
, , 11v 'NORWALK. CONN.
A WIDOW LADY havin leased thchousc own-
. ed by G. G. Bishop, 5 ., pleasantly located
on Bolder; Avenue, will 0 en t. to receive boarders
on and after September st. 1875. References ex-
changed. Enquire at the office of G. G. BISHOP.
Norwalk, August, 1875. 3m33’
VTO TIIE'LADIES. -
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
North venue, head of Elfin] Street, Norwalk,
s new prepared to orders for
Fill ANO Wlflgfl MllllNElli.
Children’s Dressmaking.
Felt Hats pressed. Mourning made up at short
notice. Felt and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds Win 3, Flowers, Velvcts, Silks and Rib-
bons, of all grac csjund different prices mustang];
on hand. A share of your patronage is seller .
TO THE LADIES.
I herewith take leasure in informing you that I
have now on and a choice assortment of Fall
styles in
MILLINERY AND STRAW 00008,
Ribbons. French FloWers, Silks, Velvets, Faethers,
Bird Wings, &c. Thanking you for‘ past favors
I remain,
Yours Res ectfull
- " minim
FAWCET'I‘,
long—On Friday Evening last, a Coral Eur-ring,
' in the vicinity of Water Street. The finder
Will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
this office.
$1,000,000.00
CI-IEAPEST RATES
I N SURANCE.
$70,000,000.
CHECIC STAOIPS FOR SALE COUPONS
LLEC'
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Banking, Real Estate, and
No. 4, James’ Block, Water St. Norwalk: MGIVi-lle E0 mead!
Fort. SALE-3.
_op_
' REAL ESTATE!
Semi for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TIOKETS
—-AND-
Foreign Drafts.
-AT...
'urr. FIRE-Alli) acclnrur ‘
EFFECTED IN
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER-
TED, bureau's RECEIVED,
stunner T0 annex AT SIGHT, .
INTEREST ALLOWED accoun-
ING TO MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT, AND .4
TRAN SACTED AT THE
Insurance (mice,
-0F-
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
bacon M. LAYTON , Cashier.
FALL MILLINERY.
MBR. J. B. BETTS
' and I therefore announce that on and after October
. Parlor and Cook Stoves
l Geo. F. Belden’s.
sumous carcass
Has now a choice selection‘ of Goods suitable for
the Fall Trade. ,
Straw Hats In all the leading shapes.
IEAI'IIEII, HOWE", Illlll. III”.-
and all the Novelties of the Season.
Norwalk, A ugust 30th, 1875.
Dress and ‘ Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Net-walk, Conn.
6.... Cloakiiakinga Specialty.
FOR A 0000 000K STOVE
- GO 110 BELDEN’S.
A CARD.
After an experience in business of about; forty
yaars I have come to the conclusion thnt it IS bet-
ter' to the seller and consumer to pay as he goes,
\
15th, 1875,I will sell oods at a much reduced price
for cash. Hoping t at all will look at this favor-
ably, and continue their patronagf as heretofore,
IARVB. ' FITCH,
I rema in, &c., _
Grocer, 5i. Mam Street.
Norwalk, September 27th, 1375. 39
Notice to Patrons.
THE Subscribers would inform thcpubllc that
their stores will be closed every cveulngdex-
cept Saturdays,) at 8 o’clock, from October lst,
1875, to April Int 1876.
» [HOLMES dc KEELER,
. SELLECK BROTHERS.
Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 1875.
‘Ben. Barraclough
is still at
P. C. BARNUM a: 00’s
MAMMOTH OLOTHING HOOSE,
Chansons Square, New York,
and w‘mfid invite citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
to call and examine their
Immense Stock
OF
Ready Made Clothing,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, kc'
and compare prices before purchasing clsewhcrc_
STOVES! STOVES l l STOVES ll!
The best assortment of
in town is at
i EH. Nash 65 Bros.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, ,IStov‘esi
in great variety, including the celebrated
flushing’s/ Wrought Iron Furnace,
with double fire pots,
' arcane AND MODEL
Base Burning and Anti-Clinker Grate, Parlor
Stoves, the very best inthe market. Also, Im-
porters ansl Jobbers Ill
' CROCKERY,”
BOTH FOIIEIGN AND DOMESTIC,
French China, White Ware, 0. 0.
Yellow, Bockingham, and Stone
Wares, Pal-lien! and Porce-
lain Vases, Bohemian,
‘Grystal, and Com-
mon Glass
A 'Ware.
French Glass Shades,
all shapes and sizes.
S E E 2E”! W A. x .
and materials for maiking PVax Flowers. A full
I e
Ines nodal» want.
Plain and Porcelain Lined. Also
Tlll WIRE of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Kitchen Punishing, and
Toilet Goods, and
‘ Fancy Articles,
in endless variety. Are also only Agents for
Faufield County of
Iron - Clad. Paint.
Made from Lake Superior ore, pulverized without
the and of heat or acids, are good for Wood, Iron,
Stone or Brick, and Will not peel or crack.
Are Workers and Jobbers in
workmen, and at reasonable prices; , .
Thur-son’s Ivory Peurl'l‘ooth Powden
Is now admitted to be the best Dentrifice known.
Used daily. it will keep the Teeth Sound,Cleau
and White, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid or injurious substance,
cannot injure the enamel, and is specially recom-
,meuded to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
3m*20) WELLS a ELLIOTT. 11 Gold St., N Y.
uu‘ near nuuuma
OOMESTIO
SEWING MACHINE
is the best. of all. Don’t. buy any other Machine
[before trylugthe |
. DOMESTIC.
”J.SPENOER,
Under Nos-walk Opera House,
is Agent for Nor-walk, and vicinity, where only the
N is“! Domestic Sewing Machines, guaranteed by
the Company, can be purchased;
Second-hand Machines at low prices.
——
Machines of all kinds to rent by the
Week or Month.
Best Work at Lowest Prices.
RIAGL-MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING,
in the best manner. at very low rates. He gives
personal attention to all work. uses the best stock,
and guarantees satistaction. Look at afew prices
for o
'i'iregset for 82; New Tire at on and bol
. 1 for 91; First-class Sim t 81.50; Buggy Wheels
fioiraplctfi from 8'25to 830 per set. Repairing of all
s m s c ea .
“R8- El ll ARNOLD 8 lowest ragga,
Consult your own advantage 7 leaving orders.
TBOSSES, SUPPORTERS,
and other appliances.
, at Bel len’s T‘n Sh . J bb' ti tt ded
,Metals, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. to- I I op ° mgpromp ya elm1:719
Zinc, Lead, fro. ' ' ’
,.All orders promptly executed by experienced Are you 50:51:28 to Fault?
,JEVVELER,”
I". OGDEN, West Main Street,is pre-
. arcd to execute all orders for CA]!-
od work z—Wheels rimmed for 86 or set;
, A No.
Blacksmithing or Wood work at
All orders romptly executed.
Picture Frames I
Any person wanting FRAMES, can save
from 10 to 25 percent. by getting them at
31 Main Street,
as we make our own Frames, Brackets,
Book-Shelves Comodes. Blocking Cnses,
&c. &c.. and therefore can defy com etrton.
Call and see. COLEY HINPMAN.
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, Nails, knobs,
and ever ghiug in our hue at the very low-
est possi le prices.
Also a fine assortment of Fancy Stationery
at very low prices. Cornices made and put
up. I ancy ob Work done in the best man-
ner at short notice. Call and see COLEY a
EINMAN, 31 Main St., Norwalk.
PREMIUM
ROAD WAG-0N8!
HE subscriber ofi'ers forsale the two Road
Wagons which took the First Premium at the
Fair; they are well built and will be sold for the
sum of $175. Alsoa new Pleasure Wagon two
seats, first-class, for 8175. Also one second-hand
Rockaway, cheap, for 5100. Call soon if on want
a bargain. SILAS 1’. T T'I‘LE.
Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1875. 38
HORSES.
ForSale atthe Hotel in New Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be boulght at any other place, both
sound and unsound. have the best op ortumty
to et horses of all km , havin esta iished a
a Iforse Mart. in New Yésk..at 6651 stree and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every We nesday
and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at my stable
in New Canaan. Boston Bo , Jr., ba , IS the finest
Stallion that stands in the ounty. t to season.
lStt‘ GILBERT BIBDSALL.
' -H. L. URI-E,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals,
AND
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Medleimil Fluid Extracts,
Standard Ellxirs,|
Tinctures,
WINES, SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Sream Tartar, Cooking Sleds,
Bird Seeds, Ext. Lemon & Vanilla,
Sponges, Chamois,
Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
Pure Grape,Port, Sherry & Madeira
Wines;
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
ALso
Scotch & Bass lles,london Porter.
Saratogn Mineral Waters,
Soda. Water and Root Beer‘
ON DRAUGHT.
TRUSS unpan'rmnn'r.
A large stock
A Physician in attendance
to fit them every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTI9N3
carefully and acurately compounded from medi-
cines of the best quality.
“Orders from out of town promptly attenfled ‘0
_' gees news."
Boots 8: Shoes ‘
, an , ,
J. P. HANFORD’B
WILL BE SOLD NOT FOR
ONE MONTH ONLY BUT
DURING Till-1 Yuan
1975, AT sucu ~
LOW PRICES, "
—FOR-—
0000 00008, ,
Thai. will
ASTONISH
all wishing to purchase
No SllopWorn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
Gents’ ladies’ and Children's
Boots andflhge.
of the best manufacture. Special attention
pant to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasing of
JOS. P. HANFORD,
at the old stand of
SMITH & BANFORD,
No. 7' Main Street.
A
J'. M. Pom-Inna
DEALER IN
runes oceans,
MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC.&0..
Wall StreetJlomliJh.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
a
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos ,
STANLEY a some
GROVESTEEN .2 FULLer's, I
HA was linemen,
VASE «t 301v,
Fania will rut-man at short notice.
Calland see then.
OLD INSTRUMENTB
Taken in Exchange for Nov”.
TUNING AND REPAIRI c
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the at number received
by the most eminent music ans in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Planoforte. Geo. F. Brahma
The Weber Piano occupies Justlythe first not
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Panama.
The Weber Pianoscaunot ssibl been cased.
p0 - yanTom.
I used the Weber'Graud Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everythin that can
be Wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amon t tho
best manufactured. William arm.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Drinker-ho].
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachablo.—-John Zundel.
‘ I would call especial attention to
‘ THE ESTY COTTAGE OBGlll
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combinin g moreperfeotions than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than our. 'mmnnnn AND rmrv cow nun-
ALS am) rrnsr rnaumxs, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities . ~
Certainly the best I ever heard. .
' Geo. W. Morgan.
It is nocal,wh1cb is the highest praisetb'at
can be bestowed on any instrument.
6.. B. Seymour, Musical (Irma N. Y. Times.
Theyare the bestreedinstrumentwe have
met with. '
0. d: J. H. 0dell,0rgan Buddera,N. Y.
It is the m plus ultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, N
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.- Wm. A . King.
The Esty‘ Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Butlder, N. Y. .
Uhle’s Drug Store,
FRANCIS MeKEON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES.
Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
AVERILL’S
CHEMICAL PAINT '
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efiect.—— Wm .A .Johnm,0rgan Mulder.
It is not merely the but,butit is the only
mechanical reproduction oftbe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Ru. H. 0.
Ragga,Pnu'dmtoderthern New Yorkllfuu-
cal Associatwn . -
JIM. I-o'r'run, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
HIS is to forbid all persons harboring or truth
T ing my wife Augusto Sturgea, on my account.
as she is gubjfect to aataekad gr 3111:3223; dillslililg
which she is o unsoun mm n
for her actions. HENRY B. STU HES.
Wilton, Sept. 25th. 1875. .
ARTICLES OI“ ASSOCIATION
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
. It is more beautilul. more durable, lower in price.
is all ready for. use, does not wash by rain. best
wood preservcr, is water and fire proof, and is the
-best for general uses,.either for wood. iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with - .
AVBRIL L’S CHEMICAL PAINT
Put up ready for use in pails of 1, ‘2. or 3 ' aliens ;
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons, half barrels orfimrrel 5,
.All orders )romptly filled and any informati on
given by app yrng to .
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for N orwa .lk
Ofiicc west end of Bridge, SOUTII NORWA‘LK.
w. s. QUINTABIJT
General Furnishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
WOI‘CCI‘S attended to day or night. Rash lence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
1'. E. a. H. 3. SMITH,
’LEALERS IN
E a r d. w a r e,
OUTLERY,
m
Agricultural Implements,
OVA LL PAPER, WINDO WSHADES. PA INT
OILS, GLASS, NASH, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.
Malu Street. Norwalk, Conn.
3sz PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, ac.
FOR SALE.
THIE subscriber being about to leave town offers
its. ‘
Horse, Wagon jalld Harness
for sale. The horse is young, sound and kind.
A ly to CHAS. ADAMS, or to D. S.CUR IS.
l
0F
lThe Bartram Sewing Machine (lo.
W E, the subscribers hereby associate ourselves
as a body politic and corporate. under and
pursuant to the provisions ot the Statute Laws ot
also State of Connecticut, and adopt the following
as our Articles of Association: .
Article 1. The name. at said Corporation shall be
T118 Ban'rmx Sewn“; mourxu'Cournu v.
A ft. 2. The location of said corporation shall be
in the town of Dnnbury, County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut. _ .
m., 3 The Capital Stock of said corporation
shall ‘bé L‘ve Hundred Thousand Dollars. divtded
in“, Twenty jehousaud Shares of Twenty-five Dol-
‘nfigf‘if’he pur poses for which said co ration
is established are‘ fire follqwm .towtt:—— emu~
ut‘acturc of Sewing _\fachrncs, owing Machines.
Scroll Saws, and othe.‘.,"we’ ”d composed
of metal or other subst. ““3- “ of which metal. or
wood. or other substanci “ {om P constituent "'1’
and to do such other thin \ 3‘ ”Widen“! ‘0’ or
‘necessary in {he proseeu out.“ tig-d business, and
or mercanti e u sea also pm; ' - '
hold, occupy. 025330 an enjoy. ‘0 them °’.‘,‘,‘°“
successors an assigns, any Letters Patent or _ “I;
out Rights. any goods, chatttes or elects and any
lands, tenements or hereditaments. the better to
enable them to carry on such busineutoulvamsge
the same, or an part thereof, and to l8“. lease, or
dispose of at p ensure.
Art. 5. Each subscriber to these articles of asso-
ciation agrees to take the number 01 shares of the
Capital Stock of said corporation annexed to his
name. and to pay for the same as called for by the
Directors.
Art. 6. The Statute Laws aforesaid are hereby ‘
raring-red to and made part of these articles of asso-
c ion. .
.. n rt. 7. The rollowln named persons shall be
officers of said corporst on, towit ;—The Directors
shall be W. B. Bartram, M. II. Grilling, James
Ilyder, S. E. Olnrstead (also. 0. Keelcr. Adi. B .
mgtou, E. H. Smith. The President shall be W.
B. Bartram. The Secretary and Treasurer, shall
be James R der.
Dated at anbury, this 16th lily .of Se t., 1875;
Names. 0. of Shares. '
W. B. Bartram. g Thirteen Thousand, Nine
Hundred and Twenty.
James Ryder, Two Hund .
S. E. Olmstead, Four HundPe’g.
Geo. O. Keefer, Six Hundred.
A. H. Bygngton, / Six Hundred».
E. H. Smith. Seven Hundred.
C. A. Qumtard, any.
H. B. Everett, Two Hundred.
M. H. Grilling. Two Thousand.
C. G. Crawford,
“A. ull,
Willi-n I". 'I‘nykf.‘
. . die
Bailey a Doha! an,
0 and .
Eight Hundred.
onundredp
Forty.
k Se $.15. 13'5.
- "W ‘ p ‘ JOHN E. ADAMS.
on .
. . Bartram. Emmi.
FOR CASH;
“5‘.
.. ..
Norwalk Chronicler