Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 2, 1875 · page 3

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Tuesday, Nov. 2nd,_l_8_7_5:_V
' FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

NEW CANAAN.
An oyster supper and ice cream festival is
to hp held at the house of Mr. Isaac Brown,
near Selleck’s Cornersfl‘uesday' evening 9th.

 

 

 

GEORGETOWN. . . -
The wedding of Miss Alice St. John Of
this place and Mr. Arthur B. Hill-of Red.
ding, occurred on Wednesday the 27th, and
was attended by a few friends and near
relatives. The couple are now enjoying a
southern trip. Mrs. Hill‘has been a very
active and greatly esteemed member of her
church and our society, and much regret is
expressed at the prospect of her future ab-
' scnce. S.

 

DARIEN. _

The third Sociable of the Buried Social
Club was held inthe Town Hall, Thursday
evening, according to announcement. It
proved to be a success. _

Mr. John Ferris had a quantity of pork
and butter stolen from his cellar one night
last week.

Messrs. S. R. Hoyt and J. L. Waterbury
took in the monster concert at. Gilmore's
Garden Saturfiay evening.

A subscription was taken up in the M. E.
church Sunday morning to obtain funds to
pay for repairing the church. A sufficient
amount was raised 'to pay the debt.

. On,Tttesday last Mr. James M. Tooker, Of
this place, was married to a lady in New
York. They came‘ to his residence in
Darien by the 6:35p. to. train where a few
friends met and passed a very pleasant
evening. Our wish is that a long and merry
life may be in store for the couple. , ‘

A brother of Mr. Henry Hustcad,'from
Greenpoiut, paid him a visit last week.

JACK.

The house of Nathaniel B. Weed,in
Daricn, was burglariously entered on Wed-
nesday night. the 27th inst., and a lot of
papers and other valuables were taken.

Sands Reed has neighbors who have very
faking ways. Last summer he had a pail of ‘
cream suspended in his well one night to
keep it cooland sweet. Next morning the
pnil and cream were gone but the thiel
kindly left the rope. A few nights subse-
quently his pail was returned—probably to
be filled again. Last week Sands went into
his cellar to take out' two stone jars 0f
butter laid down during the summer, when
to, the crooks and butter were gone, but the
two covers graciOusly left ’ where the jars
had stood. Here was another. provoking
mystery, but a few days thereafter, the
cracks were returned, all bright and clean
ready for re-filling with the auctions butter.
Such considerate, conscientious and obliging
dimer... towns can boast of.

‘\

WILTON. :

The. Mission Band meets Friday at Miss.
Carrie Seymour.‘s - . ' . ‘

Wilton is represented in Columbia College
Law School by Mr. H. S. Ogden.

Cannon's Station capitalists are consider-
ing the propriety of organizing a Vinegar
company. It will be no doubt a sharp affair.

I The Selectmen are making arrangements .

for. a thorough repairing of the bridges.
Selectman Chichester is spending two
weeks in New J ersf'y during which time be
will slip his neck into Hymen’s noose.
Several improvements have, been made‘
in the choir gallery of the Congregational
church. .
choir are seated in chairs instead ofon the
former clumsy benches, and a sliding cur-
tain screens them. from the gaze of the con-.-
gregation. f ,- .
The Concert was favored with a fair audit
enee despite the threatening aspect of the‘
weather Tuesday evening, all anxious to
hear and see the new Organ which is-a fine
instrument and more than answered the ex-
pectations raised concerning it. During the
intermissibn between parts first and second.
NglEdward Olmstead madehtshgr'bw
in his usual happy manner,showtng to at
an extent the church was indebted to _Mr.
R. J. J phnston for the new Organ, and‘in
conclusion read a resolution thanking Mr,
J. for his efforts in this cause. The rescin-
tion was offered to the audience byVMr. Mer-

_ Win-and carried unanimously. - Mr. J. re'

1
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w ‘ .
. Green on, Monday, on a charge (if-selling

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.A.

$351?

plied in a humorous vein and at the close of
his remarks presented in the name of the
choir an elegant toilet set and boquet re-
ceivf'r to Miss Jennie Olmstead. After the
exerciges ware concluded the audience ad-
journ’é'd to the Lecture Room where Refresh-
ments were distributed with a liberal hand.
At,the inception of this enterprise few ex.
printed to see- its .consummation at such an
early. date; someconsidered'it a question of
‘bt'fiern-I years, othiirs‘an impossibility. But
the fibr'ga'h is in place and “ honor to
\fihfiin honor is due” applies equally as
well to this as“ to other things. Hence to
Mr; R.‘_J. J ohn‘stonmust be accorded a large
I V he praise,- for it is owing to his un-
séne‘ngyigrnd exertions chiefly, that the
‘_" brought to its present state.

 
 
 
 

“ WILL TONN."

. DANBURY. _ ,

At the weekly meeting, of the Warden
and-Burgessees held Monday evening; the
Boroughclerk was instructed to' notify all:
.the coal dealers that they must hereafter
weigh on the Borough scales, or' pay the
penalty provided b law. ’ » - '- ' ' -

- Mrs. Elizabeth urd. :wit‘egof Wm. B.
Hard, ovarooklynigand daughter of the late
Deacon Ambler,“ Dnnbury, died very sud-
denly at her r'esidencein Brooklyn last week.
Her complaint was-strangulation =-of the
bowels, a complaint rarely if ever. seen. _
.=A two-year old . son- ,of " Charles Brown,
living on William. street, was. poisoned by:
drinking potash“:water last Saturday. A
doctor wasjcslled who administered relief.
- Edward Hall.Df’Middie River, a ,son -of‘
Mrs. H. C. Hall, fell from a walnut tree‘last
Tuesday and broke his collar bone.

- Sixteen persons are incarcerated in the
Danbury jail at present. ~. ‘ 7 -

A‘house belonging tOiJohn Daugherty, on
South street,ne‘ar*3 the Catholic cemetery;
was burned to the ground last Wednesday
afternoon. ' -' '. 7_ 'r' . '

George Mitchell was up before Justice

liquor to‘minors. He plead an adjournment
on account of absence of counsel, and was
put under bonds in the sum of $300 to ap-
pear- on' Saturday. V -
7A boy about fourteen years old, working
for D;'Stevens d5 00., was thrown from a
'wngon last Monday morning by‘ the wheel
striking a stone, and run over. the wheel
‘ seeing across his abdomen and shoulder.
:fio bones were broken, but he is supposed
. to have been hurt internally. '
_; A bench warrant was issued by Judge
Hitchcock, ofthe Superior Court. now in
session in Bridgeport. for the arrest of Goo.
Mitchell, on the charge of manslaughter,
Tuesday, and Mitchell was taken to Bridge-
..port Wednesday.

I" ‘. .."éfl‘he testimony before the Grand Jury was

 

 
 
 
 

« :4

 
 
 

‘ fl ‘

' .

7 tie whisky.

. ,_. 6n his part. and laid away under

very contradictory. Some testified that on
Friday evening, the night before" ‘Flagler’s
(tenth, Mitchell, in a spirit of. ‘mischief, at-
t ‘r’nptcd' to maké‘Flagie‘r' drthk sf. mixture of
k‘ofi'dsene oil'iind watei. These persons say

_ ,9‘? that he‘did swallow some of it, while others
*’ nydhat he refused it, and it was not forced .
i , '

' him. ‘ . l3?-
-' 7 Another phase of the testimony was that“
upon the night of Flagler’s death, he entered:
“the saloon and called for a drink - and was
' fi'cred a large glass of whisky with a little‘
er. This is Contradicied to the extent of
thé‘huality of the mixture, it being repne.
seated that it was a' glass of beer with slit-
. ' Again the testimony is contradictory.
Some say that Elagicr requested to: be, 7al-‘
lowed to lie«down, and was had but .doors':
“ura'llovved to lie on a board. Others say
that he was dragged out without Opposition
the stairs.
-Nam.

' W hen put to plea at Bridgeport oqued-

,nesday Mitchell plead not guilty, and was

at under $1,000 bonds to appear at n
tension of Court.
it . """""‘""" '

,Tistefiartl‘ord Post says the ‘Spilloxvs". for
the n'éwl‘post Dfiic‘e'ar‘e being put in position
Lifrom which .wéinfer-it is to be 'used as a

ext

 

I ”lodging house for mails—Regular.

Meriden’s‘ water supply is low, there
being but two feet in the reservoir, and they
,tfrhjtal ting of cutting of the manufacturers
ail ’m jjl'ng their; pump water: for, them-

Q?! 9%?

t.
H;

The floor has been leveled, the}.

‘cnport is repaintinghis .

7 Thursday.

 

' WESTPORT. V

The committee, consisting of Messrs. E.
M. Lees, E. J. Taylor, and G. B Bradley
appointed by the board‘of‘ health to investi-
gate' E. H. Nash’s mitt pond which it is
claimed has been the cause of so much sick-
ness’of late, submitted their report Monday,
as follows: 7 '

The undersigned appointed a committee
by the Board of health for the purpose of
Examining into the matter of the alle ga-
tion contained in a certain petition address-
ed to your honorable body, signed by Fred-
erick C. Footc, J. W. Hurlbutt Mrs. Solo-
men Gray and many others, beg leave to
offer the follOwing report: ~

An addition of five feet to the height of
the dam at Nash's mill pond was made in
1870. In consequence of said addition to
the said dam, some eight acres more or less
of marshy. flat land was overflowcd. Most
of the land adjoining the said pond is of a
low and marshy character and above the
pond is a large swamp

Owing to the raising of the said dam the
drainage all about the neighborhood of the
pond has been seriously injured, and with
the pond at its present height it would be
almost impossible to drain the marshes in
question. Since the raising of the said damV
there baVe been many times when the flats.
usually covered by the 'water,'havc been
bare, and exposed to the sun. Since the
said dam has been raised there has been
much Sickness in the neighborhood of the
said pond: Previous to the raising of the
dam that ocrlity was generally healthy.
Nearly all the cases of malarial fever that
have occurred in, this town have occurred
within the locality of- Nash’s pond. .

Your committee in the course of their in-
vestigations examined well the locality in
question and had interviews with Mr. E. H'
Nash, and many of the persons living near
the pond. ' '

The report of Doctors -Lynel. ahd Page,
two eminent physicians of the county, is
herewith appended. "

..‘é

EowannW. Imam: , '
. EDWARD. J.TAn.on.
Mr. G. Bradley, one of our Committee, we:

have not conferred with regarding the

above report. '

Following 18 the report of the physicians.

‘ ,75Nonwarx,&fsx.. Oct. 30,1875.

We, the undersigned, having been duly
oninted by the town Of WéstpOr-t to ex-
,nmine into the facts in: regard to the present
condition flof‘. the neighborhood adjoining
Nash's pond, have the honor to hereby offer
the following report :—.—

We believe that there is at present ‘an un-.
usual amount of sickness in the. neighbor-
hood of Nash’s 'pond, an'd the cause is local.
But with‘ the present _',knowlcdge .of the
medical profession in regard to the etiology
of malarial diseases,.wc are inclined to st-
tribute tbc cause chiefly to the marshes in
the neighborhood. Furthermore that, 'as to.
whether these havcbeen-énlarged, or have‘
in, anyway been inflluenced by the raising of

of rainfall 'dn’rin‘g'the past season, we‘are‘
unable to say, but we are Off“, opinion
a thorough drainage of the, marshes would
have a beneficial effect uponthe neighbor:
hood in a sanitary point‘of vview. Respect-

fully submitted. . , . ,
- , SAMUEL Lvnns, M. D.-
' R. C. M. PAGE, M. D.

The Board of Health will meet at the
ofllce ofthe Selectmen on Wednesday at 10,
a. m., totakc'action on the above reports. ,

Rcvfifir. Garrett, Bishop of; Northern
Texas, is: expected .& preach at Christ
church, Friday evening next. V

' The gentleman who has for seven‘ years
V‘givén his dog, away“ just before town'
7 meeting to avoid a tax.'t_ind who has‘as sys-
tematically got the dog back after the tax
books wereclOsed, lriedfii again this year

;.

kind found‘it did untinrksv‘Vorth a cent. .

As VWeslport river is oneof ‘t‘he . best on

the Sound as a natural propagator of oys-

ters, and the harbor oritsidedfecidedly favor-
able to their growth, it is: islaguhir fact
that no oysters can be now taken here, and-
that the supply must come from V'Norwalk,

and other places. . . ~ » .
-» raéfiwmmh apples,

stood‘in‘r-front-kof’S.~ G. Taylor's residence.
To it were harnessed two horses. Mr. Toy,
for was seated in: the wagon. Something
startled the horses, who ran down the hill
into Staples’ lumber yard. , The‘ywere met
by a huge pile of pine boards,but, these
were no barrier, Over it they went, Mr T.
holding on to the reins. The stfangest part
'of‘ the story is that, thoughfthcfg‘OR'hOrse
turned a complete summersatilii‘licwas ‘not
injured, and the wagon which played more
pranks than a circus tight rope tumbler, did
not spill its fruit. , - ' - '-

Mr. E. Wheeler, of Christ Church, has
composeda new “Te"Deum Laudamus”——
2N0. 4, which will soon be performed by the
choir of that church. _-

V The wind and rain of Tuendny night rat-
tled more dry leaves from the trees than all
previous storms, and did much to establish
the true charagter of October as a cold, blus-
tering month. Again ‘on Saturday night
the elements conspired to make things
weather wise very disagreeable,'and to pre-
pare us for what November has in store.

Mr. Edgar Beers, J r., started for Florida,

Since the» late |town meeting, men of
thoughtbave been heard to ask this ques-
tion: “How can a man, occupying the po-
sition of teacher in the public schools, be,
at the same time, a member of the Board of
School‘Visitors, and strictly and-impartially
attend to the duties of that high office. In

an examination of teachers as to fitness,

would be not " be, apt to pass lightly upon
himself f" . . ' " f

Few are aware of the pleasing reminiseu-
sea which the ancient “Shererow” School
housefl'snggest. Long 2 before 1886, when
Christ‘Church‘was built, and when resident
Episcopaliansattended St Paul’s, Norwalk',
as» the nearest" church, Dr.- Kemper, then
rector of. St; Paul's, afterward-made Bishop
of WiscOnsin, used to hold occasional servi-

ces within its walls. ‘Dr. Whittingham too.
the present Bishop Of Maryland,‘who was

accustomed to vi'sitgfriend’s annually in
Westport, then Sn ' ‘tuck,-ml_)re'than once
raised his voice'iri‘ at building and once

'Bishop Smith, now-Presiding Bishopcf the

Episbopalrchnrchfimch United States, ad-~
tones assembled there.
' ”who; there took
"edu§dtion,rahd who
,. . : and'found human in
every. s'ta'td'i'n theflfl , nj’it may be of inter--
eat to know-..thatlthgdid 'Vschool house has
sustained but trifling? outages; without or
within as, to form, land that paintalone has
wrought any special changiasflto appear-
ance. . s , .

The chess club will meet Saturd‘synight;
fortherirst time since its organization at
thehouseof' F. H. Nash. ..

Mr. Henry Me. Denough expects to leave
shortly. for Florida where he will pass the
.vliéggr -‘ ,, U '

: 1e_exceli‘ent work in various parts of
on the highways

 
 
 

 

,1-

 

 

the tofitgi‘t has been done
duringlheweck.,» ». , ~ ,
1,.MhF:Ke‘mperiscreeting. a fine barn at

thereof-Nof his residence} _ ,

The BonrdogAsmssors concluded their du-

tiesSat.ur.dity2r Lit'dclaim to have more than:
earned fhé-Siijlfsalary' which the town ian -'
the habitoi-"r-niowiogthem; thalidomide.
inpfs.np;_‘this 37 ‘ '-"consid€rab y more than?
'* Mtg-Miller
the 8.11. Aldenim'ansion the past summer,
left Thursday for.__their city residence in
New York. .=They will. return hen! again
next some -
'_ Wédnesdayglastflhe chairman oz oficio, of
the f‘Ea'th Sidé-Hog Hayward Association,"
postman-tip, catalogues oratioiioesg,
(Groceries;
an' artist;

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

_ 51-? A person pass-
e'eiitg.' that way, asked
i'lthe chairman-

'ihs that. No?
Braden—bag a...
what it meant, rind.

til

9

s -.isf9rra'ea last"-lie.

 

the-shaman. bad a few of them bonds new,

1".

dam'Of‘ni'id Mumvor by the unusualamo'unt 2 _~
‘l‘air'are now both in wi

Landfilfmly, who have occupied '

but wanted to get a few more that he might
Intake a first-class hon-fire. It was a good
time to burn ’em, he added. as the tax lists
were about made out.

lor's house has begun. In all essentials the
house will be exactly like that burned.

It has been decided to give the Feininger
concert at National Hall on the evening of
Nov. lOib, instead of the 11th, as stated last-
wcek. This change has been made to ac-
commodate Mr. F. Among specialities is
the one string piece which Mr. F. performs
with such wonderful adroitness. It will in-
clude Madame Fcininger in several fine
selections. Places may now be secured at
the store of Mr. B. W. Wheeler. “PAUL."

BRIDGEPORT , .

Mrs. Clarissa Baker, a widow lady,died
very suddenly on Saturday. evening, Oct 23,
as she was retiring for the hi ht. -

P. T. Barnum has gone to olorado.

Dr. Shattuck is said to have sold out his
interest in a New York city drug store for
$35,000, and will continue practice in B. ;

Booth‘s Theatre Company played the

,“Two Orphans” in B. last . week Monday
night, 25th. -

Pres. Bishop is afraid to keep his presents
in the house and has had them stored in a
bank vault. ‘

In the Superior Court Tuesday morning,
Geo. W. Hall, the jail breaker, was sentenc-
ed to two months additional confinement
in the North avenue institution, the sen-
tence to commence upon the expiration of
his original sentence. '

Co. E. is giving a series of Sociables.

The new water main which is to supply
East Bridgeport is now being laid down.

Three hundred machines a day are being.
turned out at the Wheeler d5 Wilson fac-

tor .

C’apt. Wm. Sherwood of’thc steam-tug
Narragansett, ‘ sustal d severe injuries
Tuesday eveningéby fa ling down the hatch-
wa of the brig sglet. .

Work upon the steeple for the new St.
Mary’s Catholic church has been- com-
menced. . _ .

Col. Knowlton assumed the duties of
postmaster, Nov. 1. ' . _

A gang ofpr’soners-from the Bridgeport
jail are at work excavating the cellars for
the large block of buildings soon to be
erected on Washington avenue north-of the
site of the old Catholicchufcb". , 2

The First National Bank of, Bridgeport
has declared a semi-annual dividend of;
seven per cent. ‘

The next annual meeting of the State G.
A. R. irlo he held in Bridgeport Jan. 10th.,

Mr. Rufus B. Banks, one of the carpenters

while at work upon the roof, Wednesday
morning. lost his balance and fell headforo-
most. Fortunately he struck a pillar when
part way downfwhichpartinlly broke the
fall, and then glancing ofi', fell into the soft
trencb'atthc foot of the ..wall- No bones
were broken, but he remained unconscious
till the latter part of the afternoop; He will.
probably recover. . . f
There seems to have been an unusual
number of bursts in the water pipes within
the past week, in fact a regular burstin
epidemic: has broken out in every portion
of the city. In several instances where rc-
pairs have taken place, the pent up volume
of water has burst forth again withina.
few-hours. In Cannon: street, Wednesday,
afternoon, a case of this kind‘occnrrsd, and
number of eels were thrown ‘out, and
spouted up into the air. - 2 - ‘ : 7
, Barnums Hippodrome and his World’s.
ntcr quarters in.

East Bridgeport. ‘ ‘ .. - .7 ‘ . ,7
: The barn of F. Vervaena, North ave.,.
was destroyed by fire. Thttrsdsy‘night. In-
cendiary. Insured $1,000; V _
Merritt Merwin’s barn at Sea Side Park
was burned Thursday afternoon. Caught
fromabonfire built by aboy. _ > . .-
As the 4:15 train for New York stopped -

day evening, Mrs. Conlin, wife of John Con.

One, became frightened at the cars and. ran

the road, and upsetting himself and the;
wagon into the ditch. Mrs. Conlin was
rendered insensible by the shock, and had
her collar bone broken, and the lad received
an injury in the wrist; Mrs. Conlinfeins’
juries are considered quite serious. .‘
D. S. Thomas, who recently tie-ran
ascension in New Haven is trying- to
arrange for a balloon ascension in Bridge-l
port—Standard. . 2 .

 

GREENWICH. ' , '
A New Yorker residing at COs Cob, was
'waylayed by three desperadoes, on the way
from the cars to his residence on Tuesday
evening.“ The night 'was dark~ and rainy,
and the spot chosen for the attack appears;
*to have been deliberately selected. The first
the victim knew he heard ‘ a- revolver go oh“
close to his head, the ball, as afterwards as;
certertained, going through his but. He'
drew his.revolver and shot , at one of his 'as-
sailants;' the others continued their attack
for some time, but the nOise had by this
attracted the residents of neighboring houses
~to the spot, and the robbers made off. It is
supposed one of them was seriously wound-
ed. in the melee.
The residence of Amos W. Brush, was

» entered by burglars Saturday night, 23d,and

silver was stolen to the value of $150.

 

NEWTOWN.

Monday morning, while Mr. Day was
opening school in the usual way with Bible
reading, etc., Father McCartin again enter-
ed the room and interrupted the exercises
by speaking to his children and ordering
them to pay no attention to the reading of
the Bible. Mr. Day, knowing that he was
acting in accordance with the instructions

School Visitors, asked Fathér McCartin to
leave the room, intimating that he was the
head of the school and 'that his commands
must be obeyed. To this order Father Mo
Cartin paid no attention, but continued his
interruption.» Mr. Day, believing force just-
ifiable in carrying out hisorders, laid bands
upon the priest and ejected him from the
room, tearing his clothes somewhat in the
struggle. . ‘ 3
:It was feared that there might berfurther
trouble Tuesday from the controversy, but
although a large crowd: gathered around
the schoolhouse, no interference with the
teacher was attempted and the school open-
ed as usual; The difficulty was tinallycom-
premised by an agreement that the teacher
shouldgopen the exercises by. reading in the
Bible as forme‘rtyhut that although Order;
could be enforce among the children, none
of them should be required to give the read-
ing their attention or desist from their
studies in the meantime, 3 _ _

STAMFORD.

The Bishop of Maine preached in both
Episcopal churches, Sunda , Oct. Slat. ‘

The residence cf J. B. oyt, on Nuroton
Hill, is being renovated and repainted.

The two mammoth boilers made in Bridge-

port for the Stamford Woolen Mills have
arrived.
. A fine rifle range furnished with three targets
is established near the Cove works in this
town. It is known as the Sanford rifle
range.

One night last week a ,“lady” drew .a re-
volver on a gent whose attentions were be-
coming to demonstrative. This incident
occurred in—Stamford. '

the citizens of Stamford at a grand concert
to be given in'the Town Hallfiin Thursday
evemn ; November lth. '

The§I
ted-an
couple of weeks, and" in the meantime ser-
vices will be held in the—lecture room. It
is expected that Rev. Mr. Booth will preach
in the church the first Sunday after the imo
provements are complete—Advocate. '

Owen McCabe, of West Stamford, was
arrested for assault'with intent to kill—bis
father-iu-law being the assaulted party.
The 'nti'ray‘ tuck place in Greenwigb.‘ ' "Mo!
Cabs is on or bonds, awh'fi’ng trial. 2

. Aron“: c milte shah. .ry- m. observed
last week, in rout-ofa jewelry store, very
demurely setting his watch by the wooden
clock outside—Herald. , .
'000.annua~l,iy;.;f,roml_otteries. , .

Notwithstanding ‘the cement
ters they are considered healthy.

‘A Vermont barber, aged eighty-two, re-
ccntly shav‘ed'a man aged ninety-five. '

hundred andrsixtseu sum
,teuuiat..' " My“ ' ’3.“ -“ . _ . VV .
: ‘ An bngineerin Maine-was‘marrie‘din his-
:locomotive last week. while making'a" trip,
to prevent the loss 'oftime. , ' ; “

; A: Western. exchange contains ._s érij,
columns‘of religious news, winding tlpi.~ _' t
a collection ofijitius Jokesflu -' _

The New Bedford Mercury thinks. that

mtssrng Itahangirl, being a

have gone ofi‘ With her head. ,

The most ..hop‘efui intelligence rece'ved'
fromtho :Brooktynrevlvalist is that'p‘édpls
are coming‘oli‘thc‘way frbnr’ New. Jersey
to bear hem. , "

Mackerel are so abundantat New London
that market-men have a poor show. while
small b ’
from dear to door.

Tilt Wise lion (if-Water Mass. have
git-gauged: an >autlsmolringedhewing-and-
swearing stub, and called it the “Society of

 

tihe' Star-Spangled Banner,"

The work of rebuilding the Misses Tay- .

employed upon the new Sharps rifle factory, '

in front of Wheeler & Wilson’sfactory Sun-' E .~

lin, who lives in Booth street, came _ along ‘
with her milk wagon. The horse, a young _

away, throwing Mrs. Conlin and a boy into‘ .1

of the Board of Education and the Board of ’

Mr. J. H. Swartwout will‘bid farewell'to ' .V , _' j ‘ : " '
. Black-Alpacas. -
.reebyterian,’c arch is being renOva-“z. , _' " I h ' 2
repainted. The work'willtakc a: ‘ 7 ‘ ~ ‘

. The 'l‘reasury, oratory receivessienoo, 7

 

ption of oys- .

Ohio proposcs‘sending a. youth of one at, -
been “new?" 7. fig.

 
 

violinist, may“

oys swarm the streets, selling them

N O '.l'.'. I O E .

On and alter the 15th do of October, 1875, 1 pro-
pose to sell my goodsfor ASH. and Cash only, at
such prices as will attract the attention of all close
buyers, and offer the following :

1000 BAGS on mm,
Com, Oats, Corn Meal, Wheat Feed,&c. ,

comprisin the different brands and grades. The
best-P A'I‘ NT FLOUR. extra and double extra.

ZOITIRKINS OF BUTTER, from the best to
in turn.

25 HALF CHESTS 0F TEA, comprisin Gun

lish Breakfast, from the beat down to the ,lowest
figure. ‘ ~

20 BARBELS of SUGAR, all grades and prices.

FRESH MEAT in great varieties; Beef, Pork.
Sausage. Poultry. 82c.

RAMS, by the whole or sliced to shit; together
with a general assortment of all kinds of Groceries
and Provisions winch I shall be pleased at ally and
at all times to show. Seeing is believingtherefore
come and see. No one is e cted to uyunless
goods and prices are perfect y satisfactory. Be-
member, 51 Main sr., Nor-walls, Conn.

uABanx agrfrcn.

 

WANTED. A

Y
B STRESS. who can run aS‘ewlng Machine.
and cut and fit children’s clothes. A l to
_ MRS. A. SLHURLE‘IJTT.
lt' .Wcstport, Conn.
School. A l at No.9 Main Street
'0 SELLECIEP y . , : hi

Wane
toVVG. A _

LADIES’ IIIITS.

LADIES wishing their Mulls and For Collars ro-
paired and newly lined, or Fur Ca
and made into fashionable Collars or} g one, can
have them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St., -
first house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has

 

 

—-A good sums'rnnss' roi- Selleck’s

 

'mufrs. Also new styles of tassels'to match the'fur.

Ladies wishing their furs newly lined will 'pleuse- ‘
season. ,

call and. leave them before the 1m
Fancy Fur Babes repaired and nleiwtyfiip‘sd.
south Norwulk, Oct. 11th,1875. ’

 

. At [Home Again 1 .

' The subscriber takes this opportunityof inform-i
ing his friends, that he hasfopfann u * '

- -i__on_V_._V-V_'V\, Hg,
MfAi-INTS '1' [kill-i 1‘ , ' -‘ ?‘
ADJOINING CONNECTICUT HOTEL,

'where he will keep a full linefof . ’

Groceries, = j

g Flour, _

.. Feed, L ; ,

AT 'rn'n

I‘Lowest‘ Market Prices, fur ‘jI‘iuest ,

_ m_

' Quality of . Goods.
A share of’ptthllc patronage solicited.

_0

Your obedient scnv'ant,

GEO'.‘ Q—KEELER'
wlrrnwonls.

.' 7 PIMPIII “all“, STAIIIIPES, £19.,
7 ‘ or any capacity. built at the

Harrisburg Fonda. and Machine
, uWOR Srn; ' '
-nABRIIBCBG._ PA.
F All Machinery atlas-OMS?! ‘ 3m“

 

 

[1

3 ‘ .' ‘...' J r." ”V. a I 1 -" :
desire to announce that they are'daily receiving

«FRESH invoices 2

ITSEASONABLE

 

. f_‘ ' iron Tani V
rainwater Trade.
. A : Beaniesafallstcck'of .
DOMESTICS, ‘5
VPRINIS.‘ .' ' ,
. . 7 ..- DRESS goons,

, &c.,&'O-,f&c. ' i

I .We wish to call particular attention to some new
arrivals that ought to attract thobuying public.
Priimlnant among these are a beauttfh haunt the
co e _ . . . .

ll

WestminSlsftBlack-Blow Brent

0!"

‘ A full line of Double-

Brocll'a and-Paisley Shawls -‘

just received, bought-row. and muscular a very,
small profit. —A new line of _ s - 7 -

f-:stowel.{'I'lfllltllliilm’m 1'

beautiful in has}... and most

received last week -
. , We are sole agents for the

excellent: in, quotii
widely known

' .‘nolsssrlcacltsslllirss

D

)2 .
y.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' i3-'§§tlsfaction. Another

 

- from 35°0t€moodustomne¢ V. , _
Patios xiii..\v.,.,i..,_,,,1¢,m

Jus like, ‘ ‘ its for coo mornings in'thc house“ or to
. ’ {Midge your cldak when sleigh riding: from
$1.2 'th .00. Remember our motto, .

The Best Goudsat the Lowes't'Pric'es.
. I Yuri will find us at tho oh!z ptttng, . _ I

I ’ No. {Gazette Building,

nit HGUSEAR & lliBLER. ,.

 

500 BARRELS on FLOUR; '

Powder, Young Hyson, Japan. Oolong, ant Eng- -

the month.acompctcnt. thorough SEAM- V

out over ,.

offhand the best kind of silk and satin for lining. '

EDICT.
. ;‘ uncut .

a_.:,.

‘ NEW-Wt?”

*‘ ET BLANK sass _‘ ' ¥

7 BailljtflliBltti Ultimately-57" 7 '

HOYT it Co. Times: ’ '

 

., s
91,-...

UMSTIIII

» BROTHERS-Ea

 

.'i

__ pounce. that their “WATT-i,

 

 

 

 

Flilcn’a Engine ‘
.:~ ".=V‘,35‘“.ng- .

. '.-~

incisor-um. 04,45, .v,~.s.5o;;fi
sis. 014', 915, no; i f

'l‘lleirStockof

.

,ELEGAAI'I'" gift: ., 'I

i

. . T 3 3-1 .

ALEXANDER

Dfllé [ fill

The Lane-esters: or Gent‘s ,

“anemones

-

 

’V.

.. , Narrows.

. oi.

._ ’4';

r.

 

crux-"n

m

'- "f'é H‘s. - ~

A" mm“: m:

,.-. :‘,',~,.
l-'"' :-

ti .,

4"

 

N043Malll$tr36ti

donvamr, ' .

so. nonwan'lr. ’

 

. i: ..Zf:..i.'"’."il $432.. .'_‘- 7 ‘
room's

 

t~1

mil statesman... are

 
 
 
 

Youih’s‘ Stalin final Q 10.395.

W

Andre

 

-~ avenue. Where I sell at auction every, Wednesday

I“ n NWV'ES'ZCMTHING

TTFUEKS;;.~ _

Nxt tr 0

..n ,firAP-‘v.~¢.

Til-II 82Willie-1'S;,ty_ljes.l

 

1873.

 

 

 

‘ .. 5 ALarge. ikssoitnicnt of . '
‘ .

Hats; and Caps... '

I

— ‘ 15' Plantain
FALL: lawman, 

3...

 

reigning Latest Styles.

 

Furnishing Goods
; UMBRELLAS, I
' V CA NES, . ._

i

 

 

4

‘ PIIESEIILSHIPFS. ,

" 4~Iieifigér’s Brock,

West-lesion: stereo. :: E -

’ V- r .
‘ «Elenagg ,5.- g),

.3... ”mm—~—

”it Illl'Sl sauna. ,

Would _ respectfuliyl :aa- .-

 
 

{Graduate oruv. Y.‘Medlcal Ooilcg‘n; for Women.)
" V' Cor. MA‘IN @MARSHAVLL STREETS,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN, ,
Office Hours, until 0' a3 in.,-‘antl from if p'. m'. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to is en-
eral ractlco of-modicino and. surgery. Slate Opt
at rank Moad’s Contectionerymp town,nndall
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies supplle with Hommopathic remedies. .
ekeferences by permission z-S. Lilenthal, M. 1).,
“Prof. ot‘Theoryaud Practic ,N.~Y.clt ;Clemenco
Lo'zler D; Dean of Co le’c, N. .: Alfred K.

M.
nuts. fir. D.,Prof'. Materia are on. 3m23

 

w. O..Bunirn,:Ji-., as. 1).,
Physician nnd sumo...
‘ ransom . olession'nleervice'stolthe'citizens'

$1.71 No” TUNING!
BY 0. 1‘. BILL,

PIANO MAKER. at tho Jewelry Store of
6111335 L. ‘VEED, Wall Street, Not-walk.

 

 

MISSBS BROCKWAY’S.

Selbot'SOhooL';

RegularEnglish Coarse Four Years.

IIIIGJAIIIAIES. DIAIIII’ All PAII‘I’III. '

Drawing from cast and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. . Fall
Term begins September 13th 1875. For circulars
address MISSES BROCK\VAY,
ly°.5 Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.

HOME LAWN SCHOOL,

 

' For-. Young Ladies and-Children,

Will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 7th,! 875 . '
A regular. course-of EnglishEducation. Also

. Drawing,Paintlnlrflmnguag‘en,Munlc.
OBJECT-DRAWING made a specialty. Rudi-
. ..ments receive particular attention. ‘ Address

11.0. STEVENS. Principal,

‘ MISS HELEN
‘ - 7 ‘Box264,P. 0., Norwalk,Conn.

_ ~—

Mrs.

 

rro Tarn LADIES.
‘H. L. McLean,.

' North Avenue; head of High Street, Norwalk,
. _ is now prepared to it orders for

VFALL “EMILE“ VMIILIIIEIIY.

Glands-era’s Dressmakinf'g,

: ltlflnts. res 011.3 on 'n ..inade.. l ,at‘short
- Eighties-:reiiauirsrfir asthma m. *' “new '

.ers, Birds' Win s, Flowers. Velvets, Silks andRib‘é
bons..of all gra es and different prices constantly
on hand. A share of~ your patronage is solici .

 

' ina'ii.‘ south‘3,N'Oranlk,’COrin:

To ”LET.

EVOR ONE OR TWO YEARS. The. Store, =Lot
‘_ . and Wharf now occupied by ‘1 . - :

= xammonia BROTHERS,
3001;, WASHINGTON .e WA TEE STREETS,
V N . Isot‘t'rnV NOnwanx,

AT THE Dnaw munch. -

 

The
P. 0. Box 291. South Nor-walk, COM].

MRR. J. B. BETTS

tf40

TAKESplensur-e' in announcin to the Ladies of .
,Norwalk,‘ andvicinity; that s eha'spn hand as

nice assortment of , .

I I
{Hag}, both Trimmed tit Untrimmed,
or e WinterTrade. .All thenew t les and l-'
are quelt Goods. i - Ladies" Dress 0211);! alwayggn
hand. Mourning made at short notice. Bound

 

" Hats trimmed for 50 etc. Bonnets made, (includ-

ing framed $1.50. Thankful for past'favors she
still solicits your patronage.
Norwalk,‘ Oct. 25th, 1875.

7 DOflOiif‘HDuse,’
.-, . * announx’s POINT.
T

HE subscribers would respectfully announce
the winter season, for the accomm

 

that the above house‘will be he t open during

_ ation of Pleas-

n'tgnfitflggdfsuests will dbe : egg? , at:t 1:1“ times '
~ upper an on: in a season -

Adonis. The House will be found wargm and com-

“for-table at all times. ' . . _
3m42 . V . F. F. STEDMAN & SON.

 

For: SALE.

GROCERY Business situated cor. ‘.Wall and
~Water Street. ' u - :.-7

A removal and change of business antitgpated.
till . . ' 0. S. S ARR.

 

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Good ()1er Barrels, ‘

atS. GRUMMAN’V x-arain St.

 

LL kinds-of FAMIT Y SEWING at reasonable

rices, - by MRS.” ODELL, nee (MARIA
AYE 8,) corner of Belden'Strect and Franklin
: venue. 2 . .

' .HORSES.
ForSaleatsthe Hotel in New Canaan

The subscriber has 'on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be bou htat any other place, both
sound and unsound. : have the best on ortunity
to et'borses of all ktuds,.havin ,esta halted. a
a orse Mart in New York, at. out, strontium-3d

and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at my stable
in New Canaan, Boston Bo , Jr., ha ,is the finest
Stallion that stands in the ounty. t rs season.
18tf GILBERT BIRDSALL.

 

- GO TO BELDEN’S

, ,and see the new

Closet Range.

 

“OJ. C. MILLS
V'; Shavingicasedth'c sage. . T '
.No. 41 no... Street,

[Lately occupied by n. L. Tilton,] has sued it with
. ~ an entirely .

New‘sf‘ock

., , A250."

ours translations

 

u u. win.

.. ~_ -. cars, :7 .
Bought for Cash,

and which will be sold at astonishingly

' " LOW PRICES.

You are respectfully invited to CALL and

EX AMINE

STOCK wood PRICES
Annals maria ill maturities.

POSITIVELX No DEVIATION FROM
MARKED PRICES. ‘

rumor-1n mun.

 

 
 

White’s Propellers
Will continue to make rggular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New ork, stop “‘53:.“ South
Nor-walk to receive and leave freig it. eight. re-
ceived horn and delivered at the frein'ht depot
of the Dnnbury and Norwalk Ratlroa .
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight tit-usual
rates. ‘ ‘ . . '
a- All persons are forbid trusting any Of the
employees of the boats of this line on hangout of
the owners thereof. 1 ' — _ -

 

.\ '
l

I

property will be iniproved to suit lessee. I
as, FLO D‘CLARKSON ~ “ ‘

tartar thrill. YORK? .

GO TO Bunnnws. _

 

m NOIeWALK. CONN.

. wrnOW LADY bavin ' leasedthohousc own-
ed by G. G. Bishop, qu., pleasantly located

on Beltlen Avenue, will open it to receive boarders 7

on and after September. lst. 1875.1 Reference‘s‘exf
changed. Enquire at the office of, G;¢G.'BISHOP;
Norwalk, August, 1875.V _ . ‘

 

'BOOI&. 
E‘$H@£&

”AND“ '

Runseaa

Harrison’s
SHOE sronr, _
CHEAPER THAN, EVER.

I SHOES,

WITH

a amt protection—g ofthc uppers, especially for
. children. Alarggvartcty of .V

.. - Lions: , §HOES.

Men’s.~ can Boots,-

‘ AND

‘Gonsressfisitersl.

E .

. Ai'popular style for young men.

use Remember. fins _ none : land‘nmnb‘er.w

Main StreetoiNorWalk, Conn

 

FrHétNashgdai‘Brbs.
7 :51?st is '. . :
floaters, Ranges, Stoves.
ingrca't variety, hing the celebrated

Bushing’s Wrought Iron Furnace

I
with double fire pots, '~

Base Burning‘ana‘Anu-‘Oiinuer Grate, ParIOr

porters and Jobbers in

CROCKERY,

” Irons FOREIGN Alvis nomnsnc,

French China, White Ware, C. C.
Yellow,'Bdclcinghatn,§angStone '
Wares, Pariah and'é'PorceJ, : -
lain Vases, Bohemigu ’

-. Crystal, and Co'
(mouGlas’s,

V, Ware.,_~,-} _.

French Glass. Shades, '
all shapes and sizes.
5 E'E FIT-WA X. .

and materialsformaking-,Wax Flowers. ‘A full
. ' line of

{lantlgllonow WARE,

=" ‘ irlain'hna‘roicolain Lined. ’Atso.

illrwuirot EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Kitchen Furnishing, and
Trailer floods, and
‘ ~-1‘itncy Articles,

in endless variety. Arc.:l.lso only Agents for
-VFairlle1d.Cohnty of

 
 

' Iron. .' Glad. Paint.

.Made from Lake Superior ore, pulverized witbont' -‘

the aid of» heat or acids. are good for Wood, Iron

Stone or Brick, and will not peel or crack.
' Are Workers and J obbers in
Metals, Tin, Sheet, Iron, Copper.
All orders promptly executed by experienced
workmen, andnt reasonable prices. .

 

"FIIII A‘GODD 000K STDVE
no.0. TVOV‘BELDEN’S.

 

finalising, Garcia.

ALL THE NEW STYLES,—pir_tin. rep,
. ,pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock. put up in neat- card boxes. can. be had ' at
short notice, at the Gazette Job ‘ Printing
lime-c. Engraved Cards to order.

PRINTED QR. ENGRAVED.
allstyics atlowprlassrat the 2

 

[Gazette-Job Printing Office.

lmfir~ens-Pmnun.u.»=

. ‘ of N orw and vicini ,. Office over Il-‘irst
National Bank,South'Noxwa k. - -,Ofllce hours 8 to.
10 a. m., 6 to 7:30 p, In, W, '. om31 -

' run It soon Pastas sieve j

F “89.012188 ' Board "i"-

' 3mm ‘_

— N0V¢IIIW,1875. ”

Extensnon ' SolesV -

L.

, _.,V_, Ammunitonflhfn-‘g .2.

Stoves-,thevery best in the market. Also, Im- ' ‘

VISITING, on urinal; clans,

. ‘ ' I _ FOE—l : . _
i "REAL ESTATE!

. . ' Semi for Catalogue. '
" 7 tom PASSAGE-TICKETS

. , . A..- . .
. Foi'eign Drafts.

. -'-A'1'— ’
CHEAPEST RATES
tire, FIRE Alla acclaim
{NS‘U'RANOE

Errncrnn m

FIRST-SIASS COMPANIES.

CAPITALBEPRESENTED ovnn

s7o.ooo_.ooo.

CHECK S'l'AM’PS FOR SALE, v COUPONS
COLLECTED, DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK 'AT‘ SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO WED ACCORD—
ING T0 MUTUAL VAG‘REE-
JIENT, AND A

GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS

TRANSA CTE’D AT THE

L?

. . Banking, Real Estate, and

Insurance Office,

..0F...

Melvule E. Mead.

_ 01a Bank Building, South Norwalk.
guswmwmm\ , :

 

‘ >r\"l?’ ’l

 

 

COLBY at HINMAM,

Manufacturers of

Picture frames and _
Fancy Walnut Goods.

Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.

 

Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that; defycompctition.

 

. Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord. Picture Nails,
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blanking Cases and Comodcs. Stercscopes
and,Views thcjcheapestnevcrg. offered in
Norwalk. Goods as rcprescnteylfior money

refunded.

No trouble to’sh‘ow‘lgoods. Call
'and see. .. ‘ COLEY .bHI MAN '

3r antigen. Not-walk.

 

 

 

 

 

. ,7 . . .

. , , .
BestMIor-k at Lowestrrlces.
- '.-F.'E OGDEN, West Main Street, is pre-,
1 . pared to execute all- orders? for . CAR-
BIAGh-MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING,
in the best manner, at very low rates: He gives
personalfittentlon to all work, uses the best: stock,”
and guarantees satisfaction. Look atafew prices
for good work :—Wheels,rimmed for $6 er set;
Tire set for: $2; NemTire put on and boltet , A No.‘
1 for 81; First-class‘Slfal‘t; 81,50; Buggy Wheels-
comdplete from s25‘tO-830tbems'ct. r ltcparring of all
km s ,clreap,‘- Blacksmitliing' or, Wood' work'at
lowest rates. I‘Allv' ordersL promptly executed.
Consult your own-advantage by leaving orders.

 

‘_ t DEALER IN
Drugs,» Chemicals,
AND

FAMILY Mains-WES

NIOdicinal Fluid Extracts,

V

Standard Elixir-5,]

Tinctures,
WINES, SYRUPS, ' ESSENCES,
Grimm Tartar, Cooking Soda,
Bird Seeds, » Ext. Lemon d: Vanilla,
Sponges, » Chamois,
Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
, Pure Grape,Port, Sherry tit Madeira
Wines;
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
I ALSO

Stuttht‘Bass hesitation Porter. ’1

Saratoga Mineral Waters, ‘

Soda. Water and Root Beer

0N DRAUGHT.

 

moss DEPARTMENT.

A large stock

TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS,

and other appliances. A Physician in attendance
to fit them every Saturday Afternoon.

PRESCRIPTIONS

carefully and acurately compounded from’medi-
cines of“ the best quahty.

‘3‘ Ordersfrom out oflown promptly attendcd to

Uhle’s Drug. Store,
‘11 Main St., Nor-walk. Ct. -

Thur-atoms Ivory Pour-l Tooth Powder
_Is now admitted to be the best Dcntrifice known.
Used daily. it will keep the Teeth Sound, Clean
and White, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid or injurious substance,
ca‘nnot injure the enamel, and is specially recom-
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
~3m'20] WELLS & ELLIOTT. 11 Gold St.. N- Y.

 

 

v ‘s '1
our '

-\

MEI-N

g
smasemuv ml usvf

t
3

N
:I l SNOISIAO'HEL ([009 exert: $901!. (1000

was u

d',
5'.
0,
m
‘m
m
-l-
S.
as-
=-
0
3
'fl
‘
.*
V0 .
‘5'".

.4.

may ‘such ‘psc-l

SSEI‘VSIIVS. NEAVH

I ":10 ‘uoaéHmoN taranoeajfitogfiop 29 no
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE.
BLACK HORSE, ten years old. out of a Cana-
dian Marc, by a. Gifford Morgan Sirc. The
Horse is now at pastureon my farm where he can
be seen. . > -,< aCLIARLES GREEN. »
Wilton, October 17th, 1870. .

1859. ~1875.

Advertisement Extraordinary!

40,090 People Represented

 

in the collection of Negatives in

The Whitney Gallery.

7 Many of the subjects have passed away from
earth. many have moved to distant localities, all
have grown older. Time has worked changes in
form and features. but here they are the saute.
The children of' 1859 are parents of the children
whose faces we are now taking. Only one of all
,thesc-(om' worthy Mayor,) has preserved a yearly
record of time’s changes. But to our-advertise-

.,

and keep all hands at. work. .-
THE BERLIN FINISH

can be applied to all theseold negatives; the dc
f‘ects ant blemishes, the wrinkles. and the freck-
les;'allcan been removed. softened and improved
that those having the old style will gladly avail
themselves of the offer I am. about to make, viz. :
' FOR ONE DOLLAR I will make a, print with,

tires, 8x10 size. . -

FOR. TWO DOLLARS Iwill make Six Berlin
Cards from an negative on hand, or one dozen
for Thrcczbol ars and Filly Coats. Look at the
oitl photographs on your walls and compare them
with the pictures of to—day.

k3.142 E. T. .Wnunmx.

 

u

--____-_ I‘ ' - ‘ . ‘flis-

$41.49 00,000.00:

anon

'ASTONIS,H

mentz—I wrsh to make an offer to suit the times _

improved finish from any one of those oldnega-e .

 

BUUISGtS ' as
.J. ‘ N. HANFORDs

“’ILL an: ' sou) 'No'r'l-‘on'f'.
ONE MONTH ONLY BUT ‘

DURING rum YEAR
1875, Am soon.

LOW ' PRICES,

-FOP.-

:aoons,

That will

all wishing to purchase

FOR CASH.

No Shop'worn, Stocks ~ but New
Fresh Goods. ‘

A full line of

Genls’ tallies" and Children’s
iBoota andflhoea ‘

oi" the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to .,

Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.

Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasm g of” v‘ '

Jos. P. HANFORD, ‘

at the old stand of

tr Mmsnewonn

No. 7 Ma’inisuleer.
Are you going to Paint?
. USE I
AVERILL’S

CHEMICAL PAINT!

THE BEST III THE MARKET.

_ It is more beautiful, more durable, lower in price,
IS all ready for‘ use, does not wash by rain. best
wood preserver, is water and fire proof, and is the
best forgeneral uses, either for wood, iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with

AVBBILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT
' Put up ready for use in pails of 1. 2 or 3 alions;
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons, half barreis or arrels.
- ‘-_All orders romptly filled and any information
given by app ylng to

‘ D. H. WEBB, 3016 Ag’t for Norwalk

Office west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

. Ben. Burmelough
is still at V
P. C. BARNUM Gr. CO’S

.MAMMOIH’ CLOTHING HOUSE

Chatham Square, New York,

and would invite citizens of Norwalk and vicinity .
to call and examine their

Im, mense Stools.
012‘

. Ready Made Clothing,

Gent’s Furnishing Goods, kc
and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.

STDVES! STDIES I I STIWES I I I

The best assortment of

Parlor and Cook Stoves.

in town is at

Geo. F. Belden’s.
The Magic Sifter,

only 50 cents,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

Canary Birds,
GOOD SINGERS. FOR SALE BY

II: M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘,

DBUGVGISTS.

 

 

 

 

.1. u. P,o-r-1-E:VB

.inannx m

rhinos ORGANS,

MELODEONS;

7 SHEET MUSIC. 650..

Wall StreetJiatwallt, ct.
NEXT DOORto SAVINOs BANK

I keep a large stock of instruments on hand. and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.

SOLE AGENT FOR TI'IE CELEBRATED ‘
WEBER PIANOS,
. STANLEY it- some
GROVESTEEN c FUDLER’s, I
. HAINES BROTHER,
VASE is 301v, ‘

and Will furnish at short notice.

Call and see them.

OLD INSTRUMENTS

Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING ANDREPAIRI c

;
Done at short notice.

The Weber Plano.

A low extracts from the great number received
by the most; eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:’ ' '

I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Planof‘orte. Geo. F. Brislow.

The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best; I’i ,os. J. N. J'altison.

The Webchianos cannot possibly be surpassed.

. S. B. J fills.

I_ used the Weber‘Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.

The Weber Piano possesses everything that can
be wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.

The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the .
best manufactured. William Mason.

The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.

. Clara. N. Brinkerhi].

A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-

ber Pianos are uuapproachable.—-—Jolm Ztmdel.

I would callcspecial attention to A

THE ESTY COTTAGE URBAN

Beautifully finished in' bfack walnut and
rosewood ,combining moreperfcctions than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than out; Hermann AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALs AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.

Certainly the best I ever heard.

G60. W. Morgan._

It is uocalgvhrch is the highest praiscthat
can be bestowed on any instrument.

G. B.Sag1720ul',li[uszcal Critic N. I’. Tunes.

Thcyare the bestreedinstrument we have
met with.

0. (E; J. II. Odell, Organ BuzldersJV. I’.

It is the neplus ultra ofreedinstruments.

_ ' Prof. E. L. Baker.

It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Simpson, Al.
E'. Church .

Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent. '

Vastlysuperiorto anything of the kind
have ever playediupon.— Wm.A. King.

The Esty’ Orgaus‘are without a superior.

Geo. Jardtvee,20rgan BuzldenN. Y.

iMrctiiolo has yet becn'invented that
will in any way compare with this for‘bcaus
,ty ot'ell‘ect.—— Wm.A .Joltnsan,0~rga 71. builder.
. It.._i.,snot merely the bast,but it is the only
-mé;c'hanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied marker. II. 0.
12:99.9, Preside-n tofNastbzm New forklifts-3e
lsalAssacmtzon. -- ‘

s. as. POTTER, Norwill. '