LL ' * IV , * . W’“‘””~L . 425% r - Linn-KL “me-iv . . L- -, 2 . - -- - , . ”W“+t f'" V. r a
‘ > - Meeker is rebuilding that portionof the . DARIEN. coma To. run; .. _._. FOOTE’S EMILY V.II,PARDEE,M.D., FOR ‘5 A LE. 3 'G‘G’OD” ' NEWS, .
flafiwatk‘aggtfig shop destroyed by “'9 boiler “910501118“ Town Hall is to be treated to a new coat . '- ’ ‘ " ' _ ' ' ' - . ’ .. '. .. . , ‘_“- . -~LlGradunteoLN..I.Me.-il¢ul 0011.9? 10‘, W°m§ntl - '—
I" E 5‘" ' ' ' ” -' carz’lllAIXxf:vMARSHALbSTREEJ’B. __
‘l‘uesday,00t. 26th, 1875.
LD-COUNTY ITEMS.
WINNIPAUK.
A most shocking afi‘air happened between
ight and nine o’clock, on Thursday fore-
can last, and which resulted in the death
if a little three year old daughter of~ Mr
antes McEaerny, who lives on the road be.
ween the Silver ‘ Stream Paper Mill and
he Davis Grist Mill. Mrs. McEnErny, hav-
ug to go some distance from her house to
nilk, and fearing that in her absence the
hildren of whom there were three, might
day with the fire, locked them in a bed-
oonl. After her departure the eldest boy
.ged four years procured a match and
ighted some straw which had been stowed
emporarily under the bed, setting fire to the
led and immediately filling the room with
lamcs and smoke; a little son of Mr. Fred
.t‘ietller, who was looking throtlgh the win'
low at the time, took in the situation and
tlarmcd the neighbors, who came to the
rescue soon enough to save the house and
.wo livts btlt not in tinle to save the little
lll‘i. She was brought from the room a
:orpse; she Was severely burned about the
lead and limbs bttt it is supposed she -died
'rom sulfocalion. The anguish of the
.trickcn ptrents, on learning their loss, can
)0 DON‘T imagined than described.
The Hubbcll Brothers are putting a new
'lof on the old homestead.
Mr. J. C. Raudle is considering the sub-
rel of offering the Mechanics Library Asso-
3iation the free use of the rooms , over his
attire for a Library and Reacting Room.
Wm. L. James has been spending money,
into and labor improving his «lungs not!
‘esidencc. ‘
Orcutt not having patience enough to
vait for Road Ollicials. and not stopping at
be cost. went for the real and sidewalk be-
ween his house and store and with Grum-
nan‘s tnnscle anti his [teary standing
tround has made a decided improvement.
lust like him altvays doing something
decent. . .
We wonder ifthe new Board of Select-
nan will fix up that Bridge near the Nor-
.vall: Mills, and that stretch of road between
;here and the Bracken Saloon. Some one
will be hurt there yet, and then what?
Madame, said a young gent to a lady at
the late Fireman's Ball, shall I have the
extreme felicity of accompanying you in
Terpsichorial gyrations to the enchanting
music of irritated feline entrails._ Young
lady, indignautly. No sir-rec, M t. would
be hopping mad if I should do anything
like that. Gentwho overheard. He wishes
to dance the next set with you. Oh! is that
all, and she took his arm, and her face look-
ed like the sunnyside of a Pippin as she
proceeded to gyrate N.
WILTO N.
Kohnsurt to-nigbt.
Mr. Geo. Ftllow, by adding to and repair-
ing and painting, has transformed the old
homestead into a tasty residence.
Three of Wilton’s fair damsels evidcnly
believing in Women’s Rights, are learning
to smoke. Success to them.
Mr. Lewis Raymond has been a victim of
he butter thieves. Uncle Lewis ought to
have locked it up with his South >Norwalk
securities.
Mr. Samuel Marvin seems desirous of
having the model model farm buildings of
the town. ‘He also contemplates introdu-
cing a steam engine to cttt hay, steam fod-
der, etc.
The. shirtshop erected by Taylor 8: Par-
dcc, in South Wilton, is being torn down.
The houses of the various democratic
chieftains are or have been fortified with
huge piles of cider apples.
The community was startled onSaturday
morning, by the sudden death of Mrs. Mary
Turner, mother of Dr. J. E. Turner. She.
passed Friday afternoon at the house of a.
neighbor, and returned home, telling what
an agreeable afternoon she had spent. On
going to her bedside Saturday morning she
was found lb be dead, probably the result of
a tit. WILLVTONN.
As Will Tunn has little to say in reference
to political affairs, I have a few reform
items to offer. The Big Inguns still feel,
5 lre over the loss of their political scalp.
The Selectmen are pestered with applica-
tionsfor the clerkship of the Board; every-
body wants a chance to turn an honest
penny, »
, J's report in the Farmer concerning the
town meeting was manufactured from whole
cloth and out after the Ring pattern. ‘
The Regular Army of Office Holders have
been disbanded, but: the associations formed
_ on so many former fields of glory are hard
to relinquish. Therefore they have organ-
ized a. Sorehead Club which meets irregu-
larly at the vice-president’s house.
‘Now that the investigating committee
haveconcluded their labors they should
turn their batteries on Barnum‘s election
tund.- ' ‘ ' GAD.
FAIRFIE
'; ,gDANBURY. (7.,
Sixturda‘ynight was prolific in startlig’g'
sensations for our quiet little town. -
’I‘he‘findtng of a dead body, the highway
robbery of a german on the railroad track,
and the attempted bugle—q of the Hausa-
tonic railroad ticket 0 cc and freight depot,
alllurnished food for the lovers of sensa-’
lions.
On Sunday morning the'dead body of
George H. lagler was found lying on a
board near. the entrance of the Opera House
Saloon. ’ .' 3' ‘
George Mitchell, one of the proprietors of
the Opera. House Saloon, testified in sub-
stance as follows: The deceased, George H.,
Flagler, came into his saloon between 6 01"?
.o'clock of the evening of Saturday; he was-
wet through; asked for a_.drink; gave him
a glass of ale‘-' into Which the deceased
poured some whiskey; the deceased stood
around for about. half an hour or more:
complained of being: sick or unwell, and
‘ wanted a place to liefdotvn and sleep; took'
him‘but ‘the back do’qr of the saloon and
procured a board for him to lie on; wanted
to ‘lie' on the ground; got. the board and
placed it ttnder the, stairs.
The testimony of Mitchell was the same
in substance as the other witnesses, Mr.
Wildman testified to the finding of the
body.
' Dr. E. P. Bennett examined the body but
found no marks of ill-usage or foul play
about it. He avo it as his opinon that the
man died earl in the morning.
It’ is not our provinc to make any accu~
sntious against the parties concerned in the
affair. The Grand Jury have taken the
matter in hand, and when it is time for the
' public to be informed of their action we will
obtain it. But it is in our province to com-
ment upon the inhumanity of the actors in
the tragedy. It was a heartless deed to turn
a man out of doors on a cold autumn night.
wet, cold and shivering, as was the deceas-
' ed It was a heartless deed to give the man
a drink of rum or liquor when he was al-
’ ready suffering from having drank to much.
It \thS wrong. and should receive the con-
demnation of the public.
it is to be regretted that there is no statute
in the State which can apply to this case.
If punishment is ever desei‘tzed by a rum)
ggllél‘, if is 1.11. such a case as this.
_ It-may he at interest to our readers to
note that it was on the 10th of October,
1874,1hat Henry Taylor,an Englishmau,died
in the Opera lipuseS-aloon frtm excessive
drinking.
A German named Gustave Boll, a batter,
after receiving his pay Saturday night, vis-
ited several of the saloons, andl on his why
home was follc wed and robbed by‘a couple
93mm.- .. .,, . -
, An attempt was also made to enter the
Housalontc R. 1t._Depot on Saturday nitrht.
Qt] Monday Ill"‘l1t the residence of r.
etor 30111109.”. ‘ew 3:ka wholgsnlc to;
set. was entered by burglars. and used ragla-
qtqtm, on the minutes and 'ch ied olf six
undred dolars, which Mr. plumes had
aOIlected that (lay and had with llilll. '
The landlord of the “(009th House has
, been tried for selling liquor on Sundays and
lavas sentenced on 18 counts, $40 or; each
count. or $720 in all. He appealed to tlu.
Superior Court. ‘
Dennison, charged with canal fraud; in
the State of New York, was tho‘buil'der of
chart reservoir in Danbury.
ew b acksmith shop 25x45, is being
to the engine shop of the Danbnry &
nlk Railroad Company, and a new of-
in.
Eight men. are at won; a
.. .. . , t the Beanbur
mica mines in thgehury. g
week. . ‘
Rev. Father Quinn is slowly countesctng
from his late illness.
” on
Friday t-vcning,'0ctober 29th. Subject:
"Queen Eliz theth.”—lt'etas.
WESTPORT.
The committee appointed by the Board of
Health, consisting of E. J. Taylor, G. B.
Br-ndlcy and EM. Lecs, with Doctors. Lynes
of Norwalk, anti Page, of Westport, as ad-
visory physicians, visited E. H. Nash‘s mill
pond Saturday and made a thorough inspec‘
tion of it and its surroundings. The ' also
called on and had cqnversalious a itb seve-
ral persons residing in the vicinity of the
pond, whose illness had been, as currently
pond. They endeavored to consider all
points bearing on the case. and gave them-
selves atnple time to hear what might be
said against the pond as an epidemic breed-
er, m- in favor of lowering the dam-to its
original level. The committee will meet for
consultation during the present week, and
will probably at the same time submit their
report to the selectmen.
Investigation shows ‘ that the late fire
which destroyed the residence of the Misses
Taylor was not induced or caused by an
accumulation of dry shingles around a stove
pip'e leading from Mr. Dikeman‘s room into
the garret, as stated in this column last
week. At the.time of rc-roofing the house
the old shingles were thrown into the
garrel,but the greatest care was taken the
night before the tire to remove to some dis-
tance aWay, every particle of combustable
material which might ignite from the pipe.
The cause of the tire, therefore, remains as
great a mystery as ever. *
Dr. and Mrs. it. C. M. Page will leave
Westport, 'I‘hursluy, for their residence in
New Yuri. City, whtre they will passthe
winter. ' ,
The site l'rum which the store of Hubbell
d: Wakcman, ol'Sa-tgaturk, was removed,
is being graded and terraced by the owner,
Mr. J. E. Wheeler. When completed the
place will present a fine appearance.
Mrs. Rufus D._ Cable, while riding on
Canal Street,Tuesday,was thrown from her
Carriage and seriously fijured about the
head.
The sun, as it went down itl all its glory
Thursday night, introduced to, us that an-
tumn period always acceptable and known
as Indian Summer. Not-a cloud was seen in
the sky, Friday, and the heat from the sun
was potent enough to send the mercury up
to 73; Saturday followed with apicasing
record, and Sunday proved equal, to in
clouds and patches of sunshine to the task
of fulfilling the law of the weather prophets-
Foliage oftrces under the influence of frost
now present their varied hues which artists
never tire in attempting to imitate.
Rev. Mr. Relyea has been presented by
the people of the Green’s Farm's Congre-
gational church with a purse of $150. While
he is taking his annual vacation, the pulpit
will be supplied by Rev. Barlow Burr.
Our people will be pleased to know that
or Master Mechanic Craig is also being a
Mr. Carl Feininger the gréat violinist, has
decided to give another concert at National
Hall. Thursday Evening, November 11th,
is elected as the date. On that occasion
some of those marvelous selections of violin
music which only a Feininger is capable of
executing, will be presented. Programme
of the concert will shortly appear.
, The Steam Yacht Ibis, Capt. Charles Fair-
child, will arrivethis week from New Bruns-
,.wick, and go into winter quarters below the
village bridge.
Chess club, Saturday Evening, at H. R.
Treadwcll’s.
Mr. Edward A. Nash, organist of Christ
church, wife and family, passed Sunday last
visiting friends in Kent. ’
Rev. Dr. and _Mrs. Sanderson celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their marriage last
Friday evening. The event Was made the
occasion of a pleasing social reunion.
It is rumored that a sash and blind factory
with machinery is likely to be established
at Saugatuck, in the large building south of
the railroad bridge, owned by Mr. Cook-
croft. . ,
Right Rev. Bishop Williams will adminis-
ter the rite of confirmation at Christ church
Sunday morning, November 14th.
The construction of a culvert across the
highway near the residence of Mr. Theodore
Taylor, may be considered one of the best
improvements yet ordered by the selectmen.
Hereafter it will be impossible for ponds of
water to form in that locality as they have
done in the past, causing pedestrians to
wade. There are other places in _town
needing similar attention, and tax-payers
will cheerfully pay what expense may be in-
curred. ~
Mr. D. S. Gray is carting earth into his
dooryard that he may not again be :deluged
with water in winter.
Every Sunday in the year flowers appear
on the altar of Christ church. For these,
the parish is indebted to the ladies, foremost
among whom is Miss Lizzie Robinson
whose taste in such matters is acknowledged.
Last Sunday two bouquets, formed of gor-
geously. tinted autumn leaves with natural
blossoms peeping out from among them,
were presented, the dry leaves appropriate.
ly indicating the decay of the year and the
shortness of life, in the “great beyond,”
and the coming again of spring.
DIED :—-October 19th, at his late residence,
of typho-malarial fever, Jeremiah Brown,
in the 39th year of his age.
The announcement of the death of this
gentleman Wednesday morning caused sur-
'prise, as his friends and the public generally
were not aware that any crisis in his case
hadarrived. It was known that he had
been complaining occasionally since the
close of summer, but his presegce among
the men in his employ, in the village, at the
polls election day, and on the street several
times since, pointed the assurance that he
was about to recover. Overtaken by the
terrible disorder which is bafiling the skill
of so many good physicians, a constitution
not over strong. yielded at a moment when
friends Were most hopeful. Though but
about ten years a resident of Westport, he
had yet lived long enough here to impress
all who came in contact with him, of his
sterling integrity, honesty .of purpose, and
that hehud embodied within him all which
tends to’make the good citizen. Etrly dis-
cerning these qualities his fellow townsmen
chose him to‘represent them in the State
assembly of 1871» In 1873, the selecttnen
appointed him collector of the town, to fill
the vacancy caused by the absconding of
George G. Goodrich,—-a position which be
filled to the satisfaction of all. On the
board of assessors, and as auditor of towu
accounts, he always displayed tact and cor?
rect judgment. Unostent ttious in all the
works of life,‘ his egample, worthy of im-
thitfltion. will. though he has departed, not
fail ofits effect.- The funeral was solem-
nized Fridayhfu-nmon at the Conurea‘n.
ional chureh,Dt-. Sanderson takingaocza.
sion in his sermon to allude touchingly to
the similitude between the earl. ass'
away of deceased, and the anionic “p.325
fading-and falling no thickly on every hand.
The burial tob’k place Friday in Evergreen
Cemetery, Rev. John R. Williams reading
the impressive committal service at the
Episcopal church. PAUL.
BETBEIt-
. E. Hickock is enlarging his bat sho 1.
’13” Barbary. sir 'Norwalk railroad wits
burglartzed last Saturday night. They tore
open the money drawer and found—empti-
ness. . They next y-attacked the safe, but
being amateurs, or without tools, they gave
that up, after breaking a. hinge to the door.
A numbchf packages of euros; matter
were opened,but finding hotbib'g of value
they satisfied thjfiiongings of their ambitious
souls, by attain: van-overcoat belonging to
the age'ntslnssi tgpfitlnd a little hand bag
belonging __to""~ ' vyi'Sturtlevant, which
had been leftthgtfi be called for.
Edward Rich has bonghtI. W. Ivcs’
house.‘ on Gre‘ej , ,tl avenge, 'erid will
move in soon. ’3' i '
.A_‘ lou‘a petition has been sent to the
County Commissioners to have a prosecut-
ing attorney appointed here: Bethel is to be
still a temperance town—New.
\
4
l
I
1
Mrs. Liver-more will deliver the first lrc-‘
- ture in the “Popular Lecture Course,
reported, induced byfoul air rising from the.
~
, dark colors, at Comstuck Bro‘s. '
i
dollarsasufilcient sum to support a wife
of paint. ,
Jim Cobnra has been on another voyage
not as long as the previous one.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whitney, Mr. C. G.
Waterbury and Miss Bates have been spend-
ing a few days among the mountains; they
tell pleasing stories of the beautiful north. 1
Master Willie Seeley attends school at
Bridgeport.
Mr. John Conley has been making more
improvements about his place.
This is getting to be a notorious town for
prize fighcrs. Last Monday week Mr. Mor-
ris Clock and James Coburn became invol-
ved in a combat which might have ended
in a serious manner but for stronger arms
interfering. nK.
. ofiEENWIcu.
The yearly expenses of the t-chools
amounted to $14,000, which is small for a
town of 9,000 inhabitants.
———-
STAMFORD.
It is currently reported that Mr. R. B. .
Scofield and Mr. W. H. Talmadge. of Stam
ford, have leased the Broadway theatre.
A boy named Patrick Caddy, fell from a
walnut tree in J. L. Lockwood’s woods on
Monday last, and broke his hip bone. '
Joseph Campbell, familiarly called “Uncle
Joe," and employed as a tailor in New
Canaan, came to Stamford, last Monday and
stopped at the Union House. Shortly after
his arrival at the house he complained of a
violent headache. He was assisted to a
room and, rapidly growing worse, died he-
tween_§ix and seven in the evening.
Prof. Marvin, has moved to Brooklyn, N.
Y., having been invited to take charge of a
Young Ladies’ Seminary ‘in that city.
On Friday morning last, about half-past
eight o‘clock, Mr. Gideon Ferris, of Green-
wich, was run over by the cars and instant-
ly killed, about three-fourths of a mile west
of the railroad depot in this town.
This sudden and violent death of a good
old man has created a very widespread
feeling of regret in the community. Mr.
Ferris was over eighty years of age, hale
and hearty, and in possession of all his
faculties. He was in the habit of coming
afoot to Stamford all the way from his late
residence in Old Greenwich. On the morn-
ing of his death,just as he turned the sharp
curve in the vicinity of what is known as
the “Black Road," he met a gravel train
coming from the east. Glancing around he
saw the other track clear, and stepped upon
it. Unfortunately the 7:10'ma_il train from
N. Y., was immediately around the curve,
and came upon him while his attention was
still directed towards the passing gravel
train. The locomotive of the passenger
train struck him, and his lifeless body was
thrown to one side. .
Mr. Ferris enjoved in an unusual degree
the esteem and affection of those ho knew
him best, and his upright ’an unselfish
character was recognized by even his casual
acquaintances. Some four years ago he
sold his farm at the month of Mlanus river
to a New York gentleman for $60,000. This .
he divided at the time amon his four chil-
dren, giving each $15,000. he residue of
his estate amounts to some $40,000.
Howus Tms ?—Geo. L. Howe, of Bridgt-
port. seems to have got into a peek of
trouble. A little while ago somebody done
him out of fifty dollars, and now the P. O.
Depar'tment has Dunham out of the post
office—Stamford Adoooala.
The premises of Dr. Ayrcs were visited
by some sneak thief, and a valuable set of
harnesses was abstracted.
The Fair at St. John’s R. C. church thus
far has been a decided success, the rtceipts
footing up handsomely. It will continue
this week arrd next—Herald.
BRIDGEPORT
Tuesday morning abont'uine o’clock, Mr.
Horace Nichols. of Nichols’ Farms, son of
Mt. John B. Nichols, went into the fields to
gather apples, taking in the cart with him
his gun, and game bag. The dinner hour
came and‘he did not return,a'nd a, portion of
the afternoon passed before any serious ap-
prehensions were felt on his account. His
father then went to the fields to search for
him, and was horrified to find his lifeless
body lying upon its side about two rods
from the ox curt, which was partially filled
with apples, It is supposed that after fin-
ishing his task, he attempted to draw the
gun from the cart and that it caught. in the
game bag not] was discharged, as the gun
and bag were lying together on top of the
apples. The entire contents of the piece eu-
tered the body directly over the heart, and
he must have expired almost immediately.
There was a trail of blood upon the‘ground
from the cart to where he lay, and it is sup-
posed that he must have been dead several ,
hours when discovered. The deceased was
universally known, loved and respected.
He was about thirty years of age, and had
lived all his life in the vicinity, and, conse-
quently, was everybody’s friend. The sym-
pathies of the whole neighborhood are
aroused in behalf of his bereaved wife and
family. ‘
Another case there before the City Court
in which a husband considered four or five
and two children for'two‘or three years. If
this goeson much longer people will begin
to think that some husbands are over eco-
nomical.
Hans Von Bnlow, the real pianist, is
coming to Bridgeport, on ov.,11th.
It: costs less to print advertisements than
to send out salesmen. A good advertise-
ment is seen and read by more people in one
day than most salesmen call on in a year;
The golden days of October are being
improved. Six weddings occurred in the
city last Wednesday,
The W.‘ D. Bishop silver wedding last
Tuesday evening, was a grand affair.
Guests from other laces were numerous,
and even- Brigham oung was represented
by ason. Silver presents were innumerable
for unto the rich shall be given. Delmon-
ico supplied refreshments, and a City band
added melody to‘the harmonious gathering.
The inevitable Sumner read a poem, and
altogether the. party was pronounced the
most superb occasion ever held in Bridge-
port.
The Laura has been put on the N. Y.
route again. The Bridgeport is to undergo
repairs—Mandard. '
NE WTO WN.
On Wednesday morning, Father McCar-
tin,the Roman Catholic priest of this place,
euteredjhe school room of the school in the
North Centre Dislrict,and':rtémained through
the opening exercises, which consisted of
reading from the Testament— conducted by
Mr. Day, the teacher. Afterfthe conclusion
of the exercises the priest inquired of the
teacher "Under what I authority he
was acting ll” Mr. Day told him ‘that he sup-
posed be bad a perfect right to do as he did.
The priest then addressed the children of
his flock, and told them to turn to their
studies whenever the teacher read the Bible.
Mr. Day remonstrated, as this was contrary
to their commands, The priest then re-
peated what he had said, and added. that {if
the teacher should punish any of them, that
they should come to him and make com-
plaint. The teacher complained of the mat-
ter to the Board of School Visitors, and on
Saturday evening, the following resolution
was passed:
Rowland, That there is no impropriety for
a teacher to open the morning session by
reading a portion of the Bible,"f'wlthout
making comments, and maintaining [order
while the same is being read, and any inter-
ference therein will be regarded as an int.
trusion.—-Danbury News. .
133‘ Comstock Bro’s can without doubt,
exhibit the largest stock of Far Beaver Over-
coats in town, and at prices which cannot
be undersold.
W‘t‘t‘fi“ .
A Diploma and Premium is again award—
ed to HARLEM & 00., by the Ritlgefield Fair
Association, for the best made Clothing and
choice selection of Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Overcoatings, etc.
WM ,
W Alexander Kid Gloves, in light and
Williams.“ & Co. invite the public to
examine their stock before purchasing else-
where.
*.>—.———vv—I—
W Single breasted diagonal Frocks, at
Comstocl; Eva‘s.
. Or-.-—-——'
An Important Fact.
The voluntary testimony of thOusands establish-
cp beyond all doubt a fact vital importance to the
sick and debilitated, viz: that Hostettcr’astomach
Bitters is an absolute specific for- remittent and In-
termittent fever, dyspepsta, constipation, bilious-
fleas, mental depression, sleeplessness, chronic
diam-hm and all diseases of the stomach. liver
and bottle 5. The unmedicated stimulants usually
prescribed in these cases only aggravate the syrup -
toms, instead of removing them- The Bitters on
the contrary act as a corrective and invigorunt,
without prodncm -the unpleasant and dan row!
consequences of t. 9. old school practice. Cl,‘ e ac-
tion ts mild and soothing to the irrigated stomach
and bowels, promoting ‘ stiob' and proventin
flatulence, using-fit:- head ” and all tntestlna
irregular-pic , . winegtasnfull before meals
greatly aunts ~a digestion. The convalescent may
use them with out benefit, as a means of rumor
lug strength on cheerfnlneas.
A Consumptive Cough becomes terrible in March
and April. These are the worst months it) the
year for persons with diseased in s. Avert dun-
fier by immodlate resort to Ralph may of. Horo-
ountt and Tar. 13:5on by at druggists. Pike ’3
my}; W c ethane Innate. ‘
w
comm-lain the different brands and grades. The
best: PAT
medium.
Powder Youngfl eon Ja an Colon and En -
llsh Breitktast. y ’ p ’ A" 3
figure.
Sausage. Poultry, 8w.
' with a general assortment of all kinds of Groceries
and Provtsions Whlch I shall be pleased at. any and
at all times to show. Seeing is believin . therefore
come and see.
goods and prices are perfect y satisfactory. Re-
member, 51 Main Sh, Not-walk, Conn.
First-Class Board 2»
t at‘ [It Ill
on Belden Avenue, will 0 on it to receive boarders
on and after September
changed. Enquire at the cities of G. G. BISHOP.
LADIES wishing'thelr Mutts anti Fur Collars re-
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas, can
htwe them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St"
first house south of the, Union School.
on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining
mufi‘s. Also new styles of tunnels to match the fur.
Ladies \VlShlng‘ their furs newly lined will please
call and leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and “Owl;
T
son, Situated in Westporr. within two milesand
a half ot'tne villa e, and four milea‘n-o‘m Not-walk
Brld c. wttlbe so (lat Public Auction on
DA , NOVEMBER 2d, 1375. at 2 o’clock,
The farm comprises 41 acres dividedinto
Pasture, Meadow and Wood Land. with good
Buildings. and Fruit and excellent well of water -
a stream of water runs through theplacc; bounded
three sides by highway. It: ts elegantly situated,
and is a first-claps country-seat, everyway desira-
ble. Sale postttv '
leaving the state.
tlculara enquire of JAMES
Estate A cut. Norwalk. Conn., or address JOHN
V. THO. PSON, I'. O. Box 448, Norwalk, Conn. 9t
PURSUANT to an order'ot the Court of Probate
\vtll sell at PUBLIC AUCTION , on
at 1 o’clock p. m., all of the interest, being an
equity of redemption, which MARTIN GRACE,
an msolvent nourishing debtor had at; the time of
his assignment
Estate tn Norwalk,to wit:+0ne ot with Dwell-
ing House and Buildings thereon situated on the
southwest corner of Chapel and School Ste.
the interest of the said Grace, as aforesai
an . equity of Redemption, in the three to
pieces ofreal estate in Westpot t. to win—One tract
with buildings thereon,containlng about one acre,
situated at Saugatnek, on cast a
leading from the dc 0: to the vi“
copied by Nathan
the above containing about tlu-
ed on the hi hwa leadtn fro ‘ '
véTurnpike to Y 8 at the Connecticut
of David Marvin,
'where the amountof tncumberance and the terms
in »
SGOFlllLD & norrs.
They have received their
FAIL-I.- groon '
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS.
which have. been purchased at the Lowest Prices
for Cash, and wlticluthey will sell
Cheaper than any other House
In Town,
art-on cAsn.
In our stock you can find Marge line of
CLOAKS, from 35.00" to $25.00.
‘ Also a‘large line of '
SINGLE Gr DOUBLE SIIAWLS,
at prices that defy competition: We have just
received unbther case of
Fast Colored ' Prints,
to sell at 6 Cents per yard. One Bale,
Unbleached Muslin at 70. per Yd,
PERFECT GOODS. '
The largest line 01 ‘-
LADIES’ UN DERVESTS, from 25 etc. upwards,
25 ttoz. GENTS’ UNDERSHIRTS, for 45 cents, ,
worth 65 cents. BEGU LAR MADE‘at
$1.50, worth 82.00. The best artt wide
WHITE FLANNEL in or-walk,
for 50 cts. er ard. Look at our
40 cent ' ‘wt led RED FLAN-
NEL. l'lain for 25 cts.
In ottr
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
will be found all the novelties of the season. Plain
or Plaid Goods which will be sold cheap. .
Carpets arid Oil Cloths
down stairs at less than Wholesale Prices.
Thanktnl for past patronage. we hope by close
attention-to the wants of our customers to merit a
continuance ot‘thc same.
SCOFIELD» J: HOYT.
NOTICE.,
On and after the 16th do of October, 1875, 1 pro- ‘
pose to sell my goods for ASH, and Cash only, at
such prices as will attract the attention or all close
buyers, and offer the following : .
1000 BAGS OF FEED,
Corn, Oats, Corn Meal, Wheat Feed, Ste.
500 BARRELS OF FLOUR;
NT FLOUR. extra and double extra. ’
50 FIRKINS 0F BUTTER, from the best to
25 HALF CHESTS 0F TEA, comprising Gun
from the bestglown'm the lowest
20 BARRELS of SUG AR, all grades and prices.
FRESH MEAT in great varieties; Beef, Pork,
RAMS, by the whole or sliced to suit; together
No one is ex acted to uy unless
HARVEY FITCH.
In moRWALK. cows.
WI DOW LADY having leased the house own-
ed by G. G. Bishop, Esq" pleasantly located
st. 1875. References ex-
3m33'
LAOIES’FORS.
Norwalk, August, 1875.
paired and newly lined, or For Capes cut over
Mr. B. has
lined.
ENEDICT.
South Nor-walk, Oct. 11th. 1375. smom
A FARM
ron sans ‘AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
II E spiendid Farm, formerly owned by Daniel
Darrow. and now occupied by J. V. Thomp-
TUB
. In.
low.
the owner is desirous at
For further ar-
erms easy.
MITCHELL, eal
Trustee’s Sale...
for the District of Notwalk, the subscriber-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1875, '
n the followin described Rent
Also, at 3 o’clock p. m., on the some do , all of
flbein g
owing
' of highway
d‘now Go’-
erry. ~ ~
Another tract on same highwaydirec l '
. 8° shy Opposite
A tun-d tract containing about Iixi Stores, situat-
est 0;; Harbufitnear the residence
The above sale will‘take place 'on'the premises,
of sale will be made known.
Norwalk, October 18th 1875: ‘
WILLIAM L. WA RING, Trustee.
LL kinds of FAMILY SEWING at reasonable
prices, by MRS. ODELL, nee (MARIA
$331118» corner 01 Beldeu Street and Franklin
, ’ NOTICE .
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Danbury 5 Norwalk Railroad Compsnyfio
fiffigggectqfsbag‘dlt: "name; any other pro er
W: e e at' an r .
the 28th'inst., at 11 o’lcllop‘lag‘. m‘.‘ y, on Thurs ay.
’ . LIAMS, Secretar .
Dunbar-y, October 15th, 1875. iEtta
.f Dorlon Heuse, L
GREGORY’S POINT.
[IE subscribers would respectful] annonn
T that the above house will be he I Open dot-inc;
the winter season, for the accomm . tion of Pleas-
ure Pat-nos. Guests will be served at' all times
with dinner or supper, and everything the season
affords. The House will be found warm, and com-
fortable at all times.
m42 E. F. STEDMAN & SON.
.ron SALE.
ROGERY Businetis situated
Water Street. \ -
A removal and change of business anticipated.
ftl \ O. S. S’ ARR.
NOTICE.
.ALL persons are hereby forbidden to pay Wm.
H. Reynolds any "10!“,ng It: r account.
E3 or. DAKE.
Norwalk, October 15th, 1815.
2142
Tonsil“: cucun
noon cider Barrels, .
' at S. GRUMMAN’S; 51X Mlin St.
cor. Wall and
‘~
DOG LOST. '3
WHITE SPITZ DOG, answering to the name
of Prince. A suitable reward tor his return
to W. Ill. MONTGOMERY. 11342;
7 For: SALE.
ABLACK HORSE, ten ears old. out; of a Cana-
ttinn Marc, by a Gt 0rd Morgan Sire. The
Horse is now at pasture-on my farm where he can
a neon. . CHARLES GREEN.
Wilton. October 17th, 187 . - '
- geae.-1a75.
lantern '_ Extraordinary !
I
- £6,009. ,cople Represented
_‘ g I lleetion of Negatives in
The
Whitney Gallery.
j Many of the subjects have passed away from
earth, many have moved to distant locatiues, all
have grown older. . Time has worked changes in
form and features, but hero they are the some.
The children of 1859 are parents or the children
whose faces we are now taking. Only one of all
these (our worthy Mayor.) has preserved a yearly
record of time’s changes. But to our‘advertiso-
ment :,—~1 “3311. to make an offer to suit the tlmcs
and keep all hands at work.
THE BERLIN ELVIS”
can be a plied‘ to all these old negatives; the tle‘
feats an blemishes. the wrinkles. and the freck-
les, all can be so removed, softened and improved
that those having the old style will gladly avail
themselves at the offer 1 am about; to make. viz. :
. FOR ONE DOLLAR I will make a print with
Improved finish from any one of these old nega-
tives, 8x10 also. .
FOR TWO DOLLARS vailt make Stv Berlin
Cards from any negative on hand, at;- one dozen _
for Three Dot are and Fifty Cents. Look at the
oldlphotographs on your walls; and compare them
wit the pictures of tq—day. ‘
Ll. errata-a";
BROTHERS .
Would respectfully an-
- nuance tltattltelr stockgoffi ' ,
FALL &- WINTER
Men’s Business Suite- ‘frofiifli
' «no:
l'outh’n Suns I non: 38 into 4395.
. \ I '
Boy’s gunmen, '95, ..,..s;..,
m, 914, no, its.
-a-
Q...»
’l‘ltelr Stock of i
I FIJ‘R
‘ ctttttnt at suarltstn.
museum '.
N colt-£72.: ear
- o
}
a
t
K I r am as.
r
amfmmn’s'
' The Largest Stools of Gem’s
snarl IND natural
In Town. .'
TRUNKS '*
are
an goods marked in Plain
Figures.
I." HAT STORE.
llllt nu ll sultan, -
.IPIANO TUNING!
" ‘Ctllltlalll’lllllttlllllll Latest Styles.
. Lamder’s' Block,
3m???- ' South‘iflorwnlk, Conn.
1300K :,;E_"§RQPERTY
COR. ll'ASHING TON'A' WATER STREETS,
L4 J
New Stools.
Bought for Cash,
STOCK and PRICES
lint Sill Illa . '
malaria:-
‘ NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
‘ duly executed and signed b .
' directed to the undersignct . commanding him to
lll
No.43 Main Street,
NORWALII,
in... Door to r. 0.,
SO. NORWALK.
no to. T. warrant.
Furnishing Goods
UMBRELLAS.
rill sittttttns" unanimous:
AddrSBS;
tf-IO
CLtl’l‘lllNG.
CLOTHING
(international: GOODS.
HATS, '
LOW PRICES.
ill tools market in Plain Finns.
J. 0. Mills.
V1873.
A Large Assortment of
Hat‘s andGa-ps.
A full nssortmentiof
CA N ES,
TR (INKS: so
PRESENT SHAPES.
'Wnn‘iflégton Street,
To Ill-ET.
won our. on Two means. The Store, Lot'
and Wharf now occupied by '
navmozvn nno'rnrms,
SOUTH NORWALK,
.AT THE DRAW BRIDGE.
The prOperty will be improved to suit lessee.
FLOI D CLARKSON, '
P. 0. Box 294, South Not-walk, Conn.
J. c. MILLS
.-No.. 41 Main Street,
a. L. Tilton,] has nus-a it with
n cnti rel y ‘
X 01"
‘ AND
oars, °
TRUNKS,&e.,
f and which will be sold at astonishingly
' V~ You are respectfully invited to CALL and
nxanttxc
before purchlsing elscwlterc.‘
POSITIV ELY NO DEVIATION FROM I
MARKED PRICES.
t
C
ampew 9th."! 1.838 atl-l.‘
may ‘smnfl {pm-j tilt-ed qsotld
SJBVSIIVSNEIAVH MEI".
smauauv 10!. )ISV _
ttsuorsmona coco errem soon noon ,
'31.
.m
3
s1
@.
c:
9
, I'd
'9.
W
'11
W,
(D
'33
g
:1
S
P
C
2+
Tax Collector’s Sale.
under and by virtue of a. certain tax wan-an:
PI'Oper authority, an
levy and collect of Estate of EBENEZER BATES,
01' CHARLES ll. RIGBY, and other persons
named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant
annexed their several proportions of the sum total
as therein stated, eattl sum being a tax or 2193035.
tucnt agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town
of Dorian, regularly amt legally assembled, to wit:
—0n the 6th day of October. 1872, mottor the pm.
can of providingfor the indebtedness of said town
let of 1872, leviesnpon and “’1". soil at Public Auc-
tion, at the premises ltoretnufter described, on the
thh do of November-,A. D., 1815.11". 1 o‘clock, p.111.
so much of the followmt: described real estate of
the Estate of Ebenezer Bates or Charles II. Rig-by.
atbresattt,one certain. tract of land, lying in said
town of Barton, containing thirty-four acres, and
hounded and described as follmvm—on the north
by land of John “Khulna. on the east by highway,
on; he south by htghwa and on the west by
in nt{ of heirs at John \. aterbury, deceased, and
John W. Bates, as will rattle the sum of Forty Dol-
lars and seventy cents, t-l0.70),that being the pro-
portion of the said estate of Ebepezcy Bates or
Charles II. Bighy. of the sum total in said list, to-
gether With the charges of levy, sale, &c. .
Also will sell at public auctton. at the premises
hereinafter described, on 26th (in at N ovember,
1875, at ll o‘clock p.m.,so much oft e following d_e-
scrtbed real estate of Seth Il._ Meeker, a certain
piece or larccl of land contamtng one-half an acre,
more or ass with the butldings thereon standing,
situate n the town of Darten, and bounded west.
by highway, east and south by land of estate of
Samuel Meeker, deceased. and north bv land of
Elias D. Gesow, as will raise the sum of Eight: Dol-
lars, that being the proportion of the said Seth II.
Meeker, of the sum total in stud list, together With
all charges of levy. sale, no. .
CHARLES G. WATERBURY.
Tax Collector. .
,Se'l'ect' School.
V Drawing, Paintlng,nanguages, Music.
nuances
, nous Foreman an» DOMESTIC.
' SOUTI} lNOR—W-A ER, ; CONN .
\ Office IIom-n', untiltl‘ a'. 'm'.;'and from 3 p. m. ~At.-
tention to all classes of diseases lncrdcnt ton~ en-
erttl practice of medicine and surgery. -. Slate ept
at Frank Mead’n Confectlopery. up town, andall
orders prom tly forwarded a‘ndntteu‘ded to. Fam-
tlies snpplie with Hommopannoremcdies.
._ References by vpcrmlsston :~~S. Lilenthnl, M. D.,
Prof. of Theory and Practicf, NY. cit ; Clcmence
Lozier Mr" D. Dean of Co loge, N. . : Alli-ed K.
nuts, inn.,rror.mtenn Medum.‘ -3m23
3V. C. BURKE, Jr., M. 1).,
Physician and Surgeonp
FFERS his monoclonal services to the citizens
of Norwalk and vicinit .- Ofilce overth‘irst
Otllce hours 8 to
National Bank, South Norwa k.
(M31
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. m.
BY 0. F. HILL,
ANO MAKER, It the Jewelry Store bf '
6tn‘35 L. WEED, Wall Street, Norwalk.
PI
MISSES nnoanart’s
RegularEnglish CourceFonr Years.
OISIGJAIIMIES. IIIAWIII All PAIIIIII. '
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term begins September 13th, 1875.4 For circulars
address MISSES BROCKWAY,
1y‘25 Box 48, Norwalk, Ct.
noun Latvia senoon,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will re-opcn Tuesday, Sept. 7th, I 875.
A regular course of English Education. Also
OBJECT-BRA WING made a. specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Address
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
, Box 264, I’. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
'I‘O Tlm’rAnms.
Mrs. H.’ L. .McLean,
North Avenue, head of High Street, Nor-walk,
is now prepared toltll orders for
FA‘ll AND WIRJSER MllllNERl.
Children’s Dressmaking.
Felt Hats pressed. Mourning made itp at. short,
notice. Felt and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds 'Witt 5. Flowers. Velvcts, Silks and Rib-
bons. of all gra es and different prtcce constantly
on hand. A share of your patronage Is solictte .'
To THE Lamas.
I herewith take pleasure in informing you that I
have now on hand a choice assortment of rail
Styles in
"HOME!“ AND STRAW GOODS,
Ribbons. French Flowers, Silks, Velvets, Faethers,
Bird Wings, t’cc. Thanking you for past favors
I remain,
Yours Respectfully,
M Ito”. W. FAWC E’I‘T,
No. 4, James’ Block, Water St. Norwalk.
FOR A GOOD PARLOR STOVE
GO To BELDEN’S.
. anarchism
BOOT& _
_~_ SHOES.
AND
Harrison’s
SHOE STORE,
camera THAN EVER.
(SHOES,
_ W IT] I
Extension). Soles
children. A large vartety ot
”LADIES’ f SHOES,
Men’s Calf Boots,
Congress-Gaiters,
. t I i ‘ . _
“RRRSRME GAl'l'liR ”
. . . ' 3‘ _
' Apopular style for'yonng men.
“Remember the name and number.
THEO. HARRISON,
IE? 3 9 a
Main Street, Namath, Conn
F. H. Nash-8; :Bros.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stores.
in great variety, including the celebrated
tlushing'sztlghl lmn furnace,"
with double tire pots,
ABOARD AND MODEL j
Base Burning and Anti-Clicker Grate. Parlor
Stoves, the very best ill the market. Also, lut-
porters and J obbers in
CROCKERY. .
French China, White Ware, 0. 0.
Yellow, Rockingham, and Stone
» Wares,‘Parian and Porce-
lafin .Vases, Bohegiiflnt
Crystal, and Coin E"
mon Glass
_ Ware.
French Glass Shades,
all shapes and sizes.
SHEET WAX.
and materials for mriking Wax Flowers. .\ lull
me of -
IRON HOLLOW WARE,
Plain and Porcelain Lined. Also _
TIN WARE of EVERY DESERIPTION.
_Kitchen Furnishing, and
Toilet (loads, and
'Fancy Articles,
in endless variety. Arc also only Agents for
Fulrtleld County of
Iron Clad. Paint.
Made from Lake Superior ore, pulverized without
the old of heat or acids. are good for Wood, I ran,
Stone or Brick, and will not; peel or crack. ‘
Arc Workers and Jobbers itt
Metals, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Zinc, Lead, tire.
All orderslprotiptly executed by experienced
workmen. and at‘reasgnable prices.
f.
.-
- 'GO TO BELDEL’S.
ASSESSORS’ NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of Norwalk,to bring in
to the Assessors or to either of them on or before
the let do of November next, written or printed
lists, [nut oroathJ of all the nrogert owned by
them. on the 1st day of OCTOBE . 1 75, liable to
taxation, otherwise it. will be the duty of the As-
sessors to make out such list according to their
judgment autt knowledge, adding ten per cent.
thereto. which they by law are re hired to dental
from.which list so made there can e no appeal.
N. B.—I.ists maybe returned to the Assessors,
at the Town Clerk’s Chloe. and at the City Council
Room, on Haviland Street, two doors from Main
Street, South Nor-walk, on and after the 12th mat.
THOMAS GUYER.
WM. B. HENDRICK.
HARVEY FITCH.
} Assessors.
l
omen: Barton, 0et.‘5th, 181.5.
.
3th
a great protection to the uppers, especially for, ‘
$3-1=--;*-o-oo,ooo.oo
'—or—
“REAL ‘Esntrl
Send for Catalogue.
locum Passacr rtcttrrs
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL IIEFRESENTED OVER
s7o,boo',ooo.
CHECK S'I'AJIPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLOIVED ACCORD.-
G TO M'UTUAL AGREE—
DIENT, AND A .
GENERAL BANKINGBUSIliESS
TRANSA CTnD A 7’ THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance (mice,
__op_
Melville E. Mead.
OldBank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB M. t- AY'I‘ON , Caslllcr.
A
firiif’d‘iffitlifii
_ Manufacturers of
Frames and
Fancy Walnut Gaods.‘
Frames made toordcr in Thirty Minutes.
L
Picture
1
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, anti at prices that defy competition.
. Constantly on hand Citromos and Pictures
of allstyles, Pictnrc'Cord, Picture Nails,
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blocking Cases and Comcdcs. Sterescopcs
and Views the cheapest ever otl‘ered in
Norwalk. 'Goods as represented or mone
refunded. No trouble to show goods. Ca 1
and see. OLEY 8'. HINMAN,
31 Main St._. Norwalk. .
Best “’4er at‘Lowest Prices.
1". OGDEN, West Main Street, is pre-
. pared to execute all orders for CAR-
RIAGE-MAKING " AND ' BLACKSMITHING,
in the best manner, at very low rates. He gives
personal attention to all- work, uses the best stock,
anti guarantees satisfaction. Look at afew prices
for good wo’rkz—Wheels rimmed for 56 or set;
Tire set for 62; New Tire put on and bolte , A No.
1 forSI; First-class Shaft $1.50; Buggy Wheels
complete from 3-25 to 830 per set. ltepatring of all
kints cheap. Blttcksmithing or Wood work at
lowest rates. All orders promptly executed.
Consult your own advantage by leaving orders.
~ HORSES.
ForSalealtheHotelinRew Batman
The subscriber has on hand for sale at: lower
prices than can be bought at: any other place, both
sound and unsottnd. 1 have the best on ortuntty
to ct horses of all kinds, havin r csta ltshed a
a Iforsc Mart: in New York, at as: I street. and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every Wednesday
and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at my stable
in New Canaan. Boston Roy, J r., bay, ts the finest
Stallion that stands in the County. t Ils season.
18tt' GILBERT BIRDSALL.
GO TO BELDEX’S
anti see the new
Hot Closet Range.
H . L. UH L E“, '
DEALERIN' V
Drugs, Chemicals,
. AND
EEFAMILY'MEDIGINES,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
. Standard mixing
Tinctures,
WINES, SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Cream Tartar, » Cooking Soda,
Bird Seeds, ' Ext. Lemon 8: Vanilla,
_ Sponges, Chamois, '
Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
Pure Grape, Port, Sherry & Madeira
Win38):
FOR .llEDICTNAL PURPOSES.
ALSO
Sculcltt Bass tles.lontlun Potter.
Saratogu Mineral Waters,
Soda. Water and Root Beer
ox DRAUGHT. ‘
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large stock
TROSSES. SUPPORTERS,
and other appliances. A Physician in attendance
- to lit them every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully and acuratcly compounded from medi-
cines of the best, quality.
Orders from out of town promptly attended to
Ohle’s Drug Store,
ll Main St.,Norwalk. Ct.
Thornton’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder'
Is now admitted to be the best Dcntrilice known.
Used daily. itlwill keep the Teeth Sountl,Clcan
and White, the Cums Healthy, and thc‘Brcath
Sweet. It eotttains no acid or injurious substance.
cannot injure the enamel, autl is specially recom-
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them. »
Sold by all Drugg'tsts, ‘33 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
3111*20) WELLS .b ELLIOTT. ll (ioltl St" N Y.
Great Opportunity!
For any mte_w siting to enter in the
DRY‘QGOODS
BUSINESS.
I offer my entire stock,
(out Int-gm)
At; a Bargain,
"This is :t oppor-
53 dum offered.
till all liliSlllllSS
ill Tun
purchasing of
of the Store, at :1 Moderate
wru. BB so‘LnANo'r son
‘ANW on: mourn. ONLY BUT ..
Foreign Drafts. avg??? SEES?“
—AT-— '
CHEAPEST RATES LOW PRICES,
lll-‘E, flllE AND AOGIDENT ‘ Jon- -.
INSURANCE 600 f 60008.
EFFECTED IN - ~ ’
That will .
AST,ONISI—I
ttl‘t wishing to purchase
.
FOR. CASH.
No Sltopworn, Stocks but Now
, _ Fresh Goods.
A full line of
,Genls’ ladies“ and Children's
:B'oots andrsnoeg
of the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to .
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and aavg money by
.ms.’ r. nanronn,
at the old} stand of
SMITH a IIANFOIID,
No'. 7 Main Street.
'Are you gogng to Paint?
' 'SE- 4
AVERILL’S
.EHEMICAL. PAINT t
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
It; is mor beautiful, more durable, lowerin price.
is all rent y for use, does not—wash by rain. best
wood preserver, is water and tire proof, and is the
best for general uses, either for -wootl,- iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painte‘dwith ‘ - .2
AVERILL’S CIIEMICAL PAINT
Put "up ready for use in pails of 1, 2 or 3 gallons ;
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons, half barrels or barrels.
All orders romptly filled and any information
given by app ying to
D. H. WEBB,.Sole Ag’t for N orwalk
Office west end of Bridge, SOUTH NOR‘VALK.
Ben. Barrdclough .,
‘ is still at -4
,P. o. EARNED! a: cots
MAMMOTH * autumn "Hulls:
Chatham Square, New York,
and would invite citizens of Norwalk and vicinity '
.. to call and examine their
Immense Stock
. _ or ' ~ ' - ’
Ready Made Clothing, ’
Gent’s Furnishing Good-{kc
and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.
STOVES! STOVES ! ! STOVES l! l
The best assortment of
Parlor and Cook Stoves
in town is at:
The Magic 'S’ifter,
j only 50 cents, .
At E. K. LOCKWOOD's.
, Canary Birds.
‘ VGOOD-SINGERS. FOR SALE BY
II. M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘,
DRUGGISTS. _ _
.1. M. r o .1. '1- En
‘ nuanun mf ’
PIOANOS ‘ ORGANS, \
M‘ELQDEONS. A
SIIEE'LI‘ nausrc. §ccu
Wall Street,llutwaltt,.ttt
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on. hand, and
sell theta on Monthly Installtnents. Everybody
can have a Piano or' Organ. .
sou: sonar not: THE ansnnarun
WEBER PI AN 08 ,
STANLEY (E SOA”S
«
GRO VESTEEN (E FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHF It),
,s’vasn a: son,
and will furnish at short notice.
Callnnd see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchangeifor. New,
~1'uulucannaepmnt c
. . Done at short notice.
The’tVe'ber Plano.
A low extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent munictans in the United States
may not be Inappropriate:
I have never seen a. Ptano which equals the We-
ber Planolorte.‘ Geo. F. Bristmu.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . N. Paul'son.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be it? arsed.
. . ms.
1_ used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
or it the best in the world. Hurry Sande-mun.
- The Weber Piano possesses everythinglthat can
he wished for in a. Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amon st. the
best manufactured. Il’illt‘am ll neon.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the spiel. -
ditl Pianos produced in this Country. .
' Clara N. Bn‘nkerht-y.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the W e-
ber Pianos are unapproaehable.—-—Jolm Zugmle‘t.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE urn
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,comhiuifig moreperfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than one HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
.th AND rtnsr PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I‘cvcr heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, w tthh is the highest praiseth at
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0 . I}. Seymour, Musical Crittc N. Y. Times.
Theyarc the bestreedinstrument we hav .-
tnet with.
C. J: J. II. Odell, Organ Btulde‘vrs,N. Y.
It is the nepl-ua ultra ofreedinstruments.
, Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—RerthsImp Shame/2,11
E'. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting pow er
ofthis instrumeuL—Imlependen t. '
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
hav . ever played upon.— Wm.A. K‘ng.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jttrtlme, Organ Ibuldr~r,_A'. 1’.
No tremolo has yctbcen invented that
will in any way compare with this for beuu-
ty ot'eticct.— Wm.A .iohnemflryu 'u builder.
It is, not merely the best-,butit is t'lie'anly
_tnechanical'rcprodtiction oftheh'u than voice
Riggs,- l’rasidetttof Northern New Ito-Immat-
cal (translation.
Namath. October I“. 1.81.1.
a. scanner.
J.lI. Penman, Namath.
Geo. F. Belden’e. '
which has ever satisfied me.-—I.’u. fl. U.‘
£5“
t.
Balm-“thou
J. P. HANFORD’B”
"+43
Norwalk Chronicler