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sidewalls (castle
Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1875.
f—AIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
llOWA‘YTON. .
E. D. G. Thompson, Horace Fryer and
Edward Avery were all quite seriously in:
jured, on Saturday night of last week, by
falling down into that is called the cattle
guard, at the crossing near the depot. Mr.
. Thompson’s arm was so badly injured that
he was obliged to leave his work at Mr.
Fickett’s Cider Bottling Works; Mr. Fryer
injured his back so severely that be is con-
fined to his bed at present. 'Mr. Avery
struck his head against the stone wall,'but
(as he said) his head was so much harder
than the stones he did not feel the pain lon-'
. ger than Sunday morning.
Mr. Samuel Fickett has enlarged his Ci-
der Bottling House some sixty or seventy
feet long by twenty-four to thirty feet wide.
He has already ,ite‘ceived from New York
two hundred cusks of empty bottles for his
winter’s business.
Mr. Chas. It. Percy has started off on a
trip to Massachusetts, to visit friends and
relatives that he has not seen in five years.
We wish him a happy voyage. , ,
Col. Vine :iitCollyer has left his summer
residence on Contentment Island and return-
ed to his home in New York City. We re-
grcted to have him leave us as he was deep-
ly interested in our Baptist church and
Sunday school, and kindly assisted towards
the school’s advancement by addressing the
children and teaching the classes for the
teachers who were absent. '
LeGrund Reed‘s two sons, William and
llowardnvitli a young friend, came up from
New York on Tuesday, “Election Day,” and
with Mr. Reed, Sr., shouldered their guns
and marched out after the rabbits, quails,
squirrels, etc. They trumped about during
the day in the vicinity of “Short Rocks”
and the result of the day’s sport was eight
tine rabbits. five woodcock, and four or five
robbins. They enjoyed the day’s vacation
to their entire satisfaction, and on Wednes-
day morning left us to return ,to their busi-
ness in the city. '
On Sunday evening last the young Misses
Lizzie Dibble, Emily Tristram, Hattie
Themes, Emma Godfrey, and the young
lady members of the M. E. Church,present-
ed their sexton. Emanuel D. Lombrado,
with many thanks for his faithful attention
to his duty as sexton, $14 in cash, with
which he purchaséd a barrel of'flonr and
clothes for his little. ones. It is just such
acts as these that make good Christian com-
munities. May we see more of them.
DARIEN.
Town Hall puts forth a fine appearance.
Mr. J. B. Fickett and wifd have been spend~
ing a few days among the mountains.
Cameron's carriage which was smashed up
last summer is again ready for use having
undergone a few repairs. ‘
The M. E, Sunday school gave :1 Concert
Sunday evening! the exercises consisted of
speaking and singing.
The Stamford Boys are to hold a Bull
in town ll'tll to-morrow Wed ncsdiy even-
lug. ‘ Jacxr
WILTON. .
Mnssns EDITons:—— .
/ Your Wilton correspondent has done
butjusticc to Mr. J. Johnston in the report
made in the matter of obtaining the organ
for the Congregational church,but why is
it that every one appears to have, forgotten
the very important part which his daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Johnston took in the matter 2,,
Her services have been invaluable and the
members of the Society and congregation
have shown their appreciation by giving
her a very beautiful vase of wax flowers-'
Is it because she is a woman that corres-
pondents have seemed to have forgotten.
her ? If so I protest and I insist on her re-
ceiving her share of praise. Perhaps the
reason is because she and her father worked
so efficiently and quietly together that there
was only a strife in regard to who could.do
the most. Yours Truly, F. T.
TheLambert homestead has been re-roofed.
their golden wedding in the basement of
Baptist church, Monday afternoon. A large
number of friends were present. ,
Eli Bailey, employed at Stevens 85 Co. 3
carpenter shop, accidentally I-tid his arm on
a buzz saw that was in motion, and cut his
arm in a fearful manner.- Globe.
_ NEW CANAAN.
The New Canaan Lodge of I. 0. of G. ’l‘.
is no more. A recent meeting of some
eight members formally declared themselves
the only members in good standing, sold oil
the paraphernalia, divided the proceedsand
dispersed.
_—
WESTPOR'I‘.‘ ‘
weather observers say they never saw
the change from autumn to winter more
suddenly and completely made than this
year. Scarcely had the p801)10 time to gaze
at the tints of the forest than they were
gone, and nothing was left but the cold
trunks and limbs of trees. These conditions
and the certainty ofa long winter ahead
are made bearable by the procl.iiii:tiim,s of
the president and governor announcing a
Thanksgiving. -
Mr. Thomas Bennett, of- Elston, has
rented the store ofE. S. Downes, on Main
street,and will'curry On the business of
cigar manufacturing there. As is known,
Mr. Bennett is an expert at hast? ball and
his presence in town will serve to advance
the interests Of that favorite game.
The Board of Health met at the office of
Judge E. J'.‘1 Taylor, Wednesday, as per
announcement in the Gazette, and received
the report of the committee appointed to
investigate the mill pond, and the report of
the physicians. Among the gentlemen
solicited to be present and answer questions,
Messrs. Edward H. and Andrew S Nash ap-
peared. No definite action was ta en, uni
the' board‘ adjourned to meet again at the
same place November 10th.
Miss Bella Woodworth, daughter of
Cashier B. L. Wood worth, has gone to New.
Jersey -to attend a school for young ladies
there. _ ‘
Among the elegant and desirable im-
provements at Saugatuck are, those made
by Mr. James E. Hubbell, on a house and
grounds on the Main street, rccently.pur-
chased by him of Mr. J. E. Wheeler. The
house was formerly occupied by Mr. O. W,
Hotcbkiss, and stood on a back street. Its
removal to the front and the changes
wrougbtby paint and etc., mark the enter-
prise ofthe owner, and add to the beauty of
the surroundings.
Among the acquisitions to Rev. C. M.
Selleck’s school for boys in Norwalk, is
Master John Adams, son of Mr. George S.
Adams of Westport.
The frame for the Misses Taylor’s house
was raised Wednesdifylust. The structure
will be ready for occupancy on or about
January lst. ‘
Since_tbe bid (5") of the E. S. H. II. Asso-
tiun’s chairman (‘9) for “more 0’ them
bouds,”oil‘ershavc been so numerous that
his expectations have been more than
realized. Due notice of the bonfire will be
given. '
Hail, snow, rain, sunshine and wind‘
varied the incidents of last Thursday
Mr. M. B. W. .Whecler, the jeweler, has
gone to Pennsylvania, to indulge in his
annual hunt for, game.
The Sangatuck Manufacturing Company
have introduced approved steam heating
apparatus. into- their establishment. The
large number of persons employed in the
company’s buildings will hail the substitn~
lion of this applianCe for that of stoves,
with delight.‘ The steam supply will be
taken» from the company’s engine boiler.
'Wednesday night Charles Yost, a boy
',bi1rgl,ar, entered the store of Theodore Tay-
‘lor on Main street through a rear door, and
Isufcceeded in obtaining and carrying off
what change happened to be in the till he-
hind the counter, and a few, articles of tri'
fling value. Mr. Joseph Kirk, was on his
beatas night watchman,but the game of the
thief was so admitly played, as to give him
no chance to know of his operations, much
less to intercept them. The boy who is tin
years of age, appeared at Taylor,Richards &
Bradley’s store, next day, and asked the
favor of an exchange for currency of an
amount of nickels he had with him. The
clerk thought it strange that the boy should
be so “flush,” and on his information Yost
Mr. B. F. Holmes has completed his new
house and is now occupying it.
Considerable religious interest is evinced
in the Zion’s Hill Church in responsc‘to the
earnest labors of the pastor, I. H. Manaton.
Mr. Walton delivers his first lecture on
the duties of man next Sabbath evening.
‘j:- The residents of'Belden’s Hill are earnest-
' Iy laboring for their new road.
By boring out a pannel, burglars entered
the store of Myers & 00., Friday night,
where, by breakinifbpcn the money drawer,
they secured the "‘ Ehange" which was left
therein. .
They also robbed the Post Office which is
located in the same building of $200 in post-
nggstamps. I _ ‘ -
- 7 er-ivin has invited 'all the young
y, , is ‘congregation to form a Bible
Class ’ "men will meet in his study Teusday
evening's," . -
Th fsdciqi Union-will
private-houses. . , ‘
meet hereafter at
WILL Town.
, ._ _; , STAMFORD,
Annie’Dickipscn lectures at the Town
flatlythisevenmg, 9th, upon, the Subject
racer-ing andReaping.”
.Qapt... Lloyd? Marshall: 'died suddenly at
his residence,‘Sunday evéh‘ln , Oct. ill.
Dr. Ayres‘”colored 'mau'anda confederate
were “sent up‘," by J ammonia on Wed-
nesday, for stealing the'Dr.'s harness. The
prisoner’s name is Jacob Hardcasle; he has
been to Workfor‘ Dr. Ayres for a number of
cars, and-hitherto‘hns borne a fair "repute?
: ion. He tom: the harness. to North Green-.
wich, where he sold it to a man named
Busted, for 37:50. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams are to cele-
brate their “Silver Wedding” on Wednes-E
dalg,__November 10th. ‘2
our eagles were shot in this vicinity last"
month—one at Stanwich, and three 'in
Darien.—-Advocato. ‘- . » ' ‘-
’ Adecided impmvement to PublicH I
Town Hall building, is in contem 15:13:11?
It is proposed to remodel t, e stage, a‘ d new
scenic attractions, and erec side ghlleries.
The. members of Hook &, Ladder Fire Co.
ave removed to their fine new quarters
road st. Continual improvementstc thé
uilding will be made this Winter. 0
.—.Herald.
.. The new paper the Herald, seems to flour:
lab. The editor maksa specialty of local
"affairs, and has correspondents in all the
adjacent villages. He is evidently deter-
gjned to succeed.
7‘" DANBURY.
On Monday night another burglary was
erpetratcd, the criminals escaping arrest.
,.be depot of the Housatonic railroad, which
eburg‘lars attempted to enter .a few weeks
gage, was successfully l; _glariged, and t.
, trunk. belqngin to‘tbc Elithband of Mrs.
. Mary E, Scott-.Siddons was broken open
"and the contents stolen. There . were two
suits of clothes, one dozen shirts. socks and
,other clothing amounting in all. to about
$300. Besides these, were three medals,
two bronze and one silver, presented’to Mr.
Scott by theRoyal Humane Society of'Lon-
deb, for saving life at sea. What use the
thieves can make of these it is hard to con-
jecture. The baggage was checked and the.
lf'Dlll'gati complaxny 1is therefotlie resipchéiblé
orteoss. OCt'e 0‘ ‘. :u a‘ ‘
seen. tonne. ‘ ”l ‘7 M} ‘g‘ '3‘ has
Early-Que cars ofgr-ain and wheat bran
arrived direct from the West via. Housi-
louic Railroad last week consigned to Dan-
buéy partilegs. ‘ ' °
‘ corge . ilitchell was trie -
lice Green last Saturday for seclliili’glildtho'l‘utso
,minors. He was let off on a fine of$20 and
costs amounting in all to about $28
“ - Sixty-six cases oftobacco were gm , ‘ed
from Danbury l’s‘st wceij;.-Nelos; ‘ w”-
‘chncs ‘ay of next week the We t -.
folks \vill, hold, what is termed a imbiadhifegi
lival, lll‘lllell“ church, canifmcucinw' at Vii
l’glogk. A prize will be given‘ tollie 'oné
.‘,ringing the largest quantity of waste p5,.
-ex}! . .1 ‘ ' '
Omission to the entertainment will he a
15:33, sagapunf of old )apetltfi. The object
llDlS to re enis th '
ichocl library. [1 e Sunday
anduglliurldl in Brooklyn, N. Y., received.
0 paper atone of'th ' - '
when? sold, to net’s2oo 6“ res-"mm
'Rev. E. C. Ambler and lady, celebratedC 1“
‘and Mr. Taylor. “
was arrested. He confessed that he had
broken into the store, and the matterswu
settled in some way between his parents
Twenty-five Iof “Boss" Kell fl‘riends
passed Sunday night at the loc up. »Mon-
' day morning that number of tag, appping,
hearty fellows, weuded their was”: wards
Bridgeport, in search of work, i
having no further use for them. __
' Rev. Mr. Lewis, held three , full services
at the Memorial church Sunday, : preaching
a forcible and excellentrsermonvjpgpg large
congregation in the evenjp‘g- I
has become. very populaf'ivitlr: ‘is people.-
Mr. E. H. Nash has sold the machinerv if,
.his sash and blind shop to parties who km
carry on the business'of spool making at
Saugatnck. '
Wednesday evening, November 24th—the
night before thanksgiving—Pioneer Hook
& Ladder Company will give the first grand
ball of the season, til National‘Hall.
Chess attire house of Mr. A. S. Hurlbutl,
Saturday evening, on which occasion a-
grand consultation game is expected to be
played. '
Mr, William Sexton, who has been visit-
ing his home here after a four year’s sojourn
in Paris, France, will start on his return to
that city, Saturday, 20th.
Mr. H. R. Treadwell will embark Wed-
nesday of this- week on the Steamship
Scythia for Europe. He will visit England.
France, Holland nnd Switzerland, pass the
winter at_Rome,§nd return to the United
Statesprobably ‘in March. I
, Mr. W. J Wakeman, of Weslport,a stu-
dent. of Yale;tn' the Yale allumni athletic
sports, was the winner in the 100 yards clash
in 10}; seconds, and in the hurdle race of
. 120 yards, over ten hurdles, in 19}; seconds.
Bight-Rev. Dr. 'Garret'yBishop of North-
ern“ Texas, preached, agChrist church, Fri-
day evening, to a congregation 'which was
at once large and interested. The charac-
ter of that state andvi'tsfpeople was describ-
ed and a comprehensive idea of the church’s
needs and the workgplreadydone and to be
accomplishcfiswasf‘g‘iven. The Bishop left a
favorable impression on:,-liis.h,earers as to
. 1:1? of the. present
day is. . ' _
. ight-Rev. Bishop'Willic'msis to make 1:
Confirmation visit to Christ church next
Sunday morning and Memorial Church in
the afternoon. '
The 3191““ yacht Ibis, of the N. Y. 10.,
delain Qharles Fairchild, has been snugly
laid :p for the winter at her wharf tit Sang-
atuc . '
A Convocation of the Episcopal clergy-
tnen of Fairfield county, will be held in
Christ church, on Nov. 16th. and 17th.
The freight-of b-irrels of Onions, potatoes
’nnd other vegetables, two tiers deep, which
'the sloop C. H. Phillips took laNeW‘ York
Saturday night, reminded one of the lively
times, at the freight house of years ago.
A that race at Saugatuck one day last
week, between Mr. Charles Smith,"ot‘ Stam-
ford, and Mr. Patrick, Murphy, (305) and
which was won. by the ”latter, attracted at-
tention and favorable comment.
Sunday morning was so pleasant that
some birds were in‘duCed lo_ {tigéfi the cold
dreary winter before Sign, and. instinctive-
l y pipe, thyigsfiweet notes. ‘ ,
-, ' 1v John R. Williams held service Stin-
day afternoon in the meeting house at Pop-
lar Plains, Many from Westporr attendcd.
. , see—+4.02%. Pave.
The Grupbitejron Company of Tlconde-r
figamwnersofz-lurge tructs‘of land on the
ant nliore of Lake-'fleorge,‘ have determin-
ed to develop an‘iron ore mine ' located
on or near Black Moun-iain,-and to build a
read up the mountain";'side with a view to
selling oll‘ lots in that'locality and making
it a popular_ placejfor' Summer visitors.
The YI,_W from the‘ top of Black fricttnt'iiin
,is actual-passed at any other pliant} dh'llie
.' ‘._"| I 41..
~
\
—
BRIDGEPORT
Mf. S. O. Canfield has retired from the po-
sition of city editor and business manager
ofthe Standard, and sold his interest in the
concern to Mr. L. C. Prindle who will here-
after he city editor. Alex. Wheeler will be
business manager. ,
Rev. Casper Bruner has returned frifin
Germany.
Rev. Charles Riy Palmer is on his way
home.
The work of building the new Lock fuc-
tory has commencd.
All the employees in the shops of the
New York, New Haven &. Hartford rail-
road, in Hartford, New Haven and ' else-
where, together witliall the road'men, have
been put on eight hours’ time. The pay
will be in proportion to the reduced time,
without any reduction in rates.
Sherilfl’. F.’ Barnum, Thursday, sold at-
auction,',tbc machinery of the Crossley Car-
pet Company. About $2,000 was reclined
from the sale, most of the stock being taken
by the former president of the company,
Mr. E. C. Bissoll, of Norwalk. Mr..Russell
Tomlinson purchased a portion, but the lar-
ger part went out of town, ,
The propeller Thayer cleared Saturday,
30th. [or St. Thomas. She was built by the
Fowler company of this city, and has been
receiving repairs in Norwalk for sometime
ust. ‘
D James Ford, the Sterling House steward,
fell down a flight of stairs Tuesday night
and fractured one of his ribs. His fall was
caused by stepping on a cat.
A correspondent of the Hartford _C’ourarit
spells the word scissors 381 different ways,
and people are praismg him for it, while if
We spell a word more than one way they
notin us on a postal card. .
It is reported that a vein of coal has been
discovered near the toll gate on the turnpike
leading to Nichols’ Forms. The discovery
was made while digging a well upon the
premises of William Sherman. The vein is
q‘nite rich and several feet below the surface
Henry'Wolfram went to New York to at-
tend to somebusiness, and has mysteriously
disappeared. Foul play is feared.
Louis N. Van Keuren, money order. clerk
'in the Bridgeport post office, was appointed
assistant postmaster by Postmaster Knowl-
ton.
It is repoi ted that ex—poslmastcr Dunham
is to start a new daily paper in Bridgeport,
to be called the “Independent,” and that Mr.
S. O. Cantield will be associated with him
in the enterprise.
Christ church has extended a call to Rev.
Dr. Powers of Chicago.
Lemuel Summers of Huntington, died
Oct. 301b, at the advanced age of 92 years.
Mr. Summers was born in Huntington, and
was the last surviving member of'a family.
of ten children, none of whom lived less
than three score and ten years, and three of
whom including himself, had passed the
boundary of four score and ten. They all
lived and died within a radius of twenty-five
miles of their native town, and were all
good citizens.
Harvey Hurd, an old and well knOWn res-
ident of Huntington, died Thursday. He
was nearly eighty years of age.
About a year ago Mrs. Mary Carty lost.
‘by death, a little child, and the loss bore
heavily 'upon her. Time, however, had par-
tially healed the sort-owing heart, but on-
Wednesday evening she visited a friend
who had just‘lost a little one, and as she
looked upon the features of the dead child
the old wound was reopened. She returned
homc,was taken with convulsions,and died
before morning. ' ‘
The Centennial. -
From acircular issued by the managers
of the Exhibiton, no copy the following
items:— ‘ '
The Exhibition will be 'opencd on May
10th, 1870, and remains open every day, ex-
cept Sunday, until November 101h. here
sion' to all the buildings and grounds. ‘
The Centennial grounds are situated on'
the western bank of the Schuylkill River,
and within Fairmount Park,the largestpub-
lic park in proximity to a great city in the
world, and one of the most beautiful in the
country. The'park contains 3,160 acres,
450 _of which have been enclosed for the
Exhibition. Besides this track, there will
by large yards near by for the exhibition of
s ock, and a farm of 42 acres has already
been suitably planted for the tests of
ploughs, mowers, reapers, and other agricul-
tural machinery. .
_ The Exhibition buildings are approached
by eight lines of street cars, which connect
With all the other lines in the city, and by
the‘Pennslevania and Reading railroads.
Thus the xhibition is in immediate con-
nection with the entire railroad system of
tbe_country, and any one within 90 miles of
Philadelphia can visit it at no greater cost
than that of carriage hire at the Paris or
Vienna Exhibition. ;
'I‘liisprovides nearly ten more acres for
exhibiting space than there were at Vienna,
_ the la orest In ternallonal Exhibition yet held.
.Yet t e applications of exhibitors have been
so numerous as to exhaust the npace,and
many important classes of objects must be
provided for in special buildings.
An important special exhibition will be
made by_ the United States Government,
and is being prepared under the supervision
‘ tlvc.
of a Board of Ofilcers representing are sev-
eral Executive Departments of the Govern-
ment,_ A fine building of four and half
acres is provided for the purpose, space in
which will be occupied by the War, Treas-
ury Navy. Interior, Post Office, and A ri-"
cult. ral Departments and'the Smithson an
Institution; , ”1
A large number of orders and fro ities.
have _signified their intention ‘to hold
gatherings at Philadelphia during the period
of the Exnibilion.
The Women’s Centennial Executive Com-
mittee, have raised $30,000 for the erection
of a pavrlion in which to exhibit every him]
of women's work. To this colleg'm“, ,‘vo.
mten Of all nations are ex'licted to contrib-
u e. - ‘
, 1:115 SC‘E’Ii-tary of the Navy has arranged
”‘1. a United States war vessel shall call
next Spring, at convenient European ports,
to collect and transport hither to the Exhi-
bition the works of American artists resi-
dent in Europe.
Mr. Bell, the eminent English Sculptor,
who designed the groups for the plinth for
the great Albert Memorial in Hyde Park,
London, is reproducing in terra cotta, at the
celebrated works in Lambeth. the one which
symbolizes America. The figures in this
group are colossal, covering a ground space
of fifteen feet square. It will probably be
placed in the great central gallery, opposite
the principal entrance. '-
Thc Machinery Building, like the others,
There are about 1,000'American exhibitors
in this department, 150 English, and 150
from other European cOuntries—which is“
about 250 more than entered the Vienna
Exhibition. Extra provision is being made
'for annexes to accommodate the hydraulic
machinery, the steam hammers, forges,
hoisting engines, boilers, plumbers, carpen-
ters, etc. _ . . -
For the Art Exhibition, the most eminent
American artists are understood to be at
work, and it may be confidently stated that,
especially in the department of land-,
scape painting, the United States will pre-
sent a finer display than the public has been
led to expect. Quite aside from the'contri-
butions of, American-artists, applications
from abroad calls for four times the exhibit-
ing space afforded by the great Memorial
Hall. Provision for the surplus will be
made in temporary file proof buildings,
though all exhibiting nations will be repre-
sented in the central Art Gallery.
The Ben Protection.
The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
they assure the regular performance of the diges-
tive process, and invigorate the nervous system.
that Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters are such a sove-
reign protective against the influences which he-
get intermittent maladies, and those which direct-
ly atl‘ect the, stomach and bowels. It the nerves
. are healthfully tranquil, the assimultttion of food
perfect, as they are sure to be under the influence,
of this standard tonic and net-vine, malaria may
be defied, and if, in the absence or the most relia-
ble of medical safeguuyds, the system has fallen a
prey to disease of an intermittent or 'remittcnt
type, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate
every vestige of the malady. Billicusness, con-
stipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certainty
to the Operation 01' this potent vegetable altera-
’ 4M4
A man named John Brown shot himself
'at Camp's hotel. New Milford, about-6
o’clock Thursday morning. Cause unknown.
The V..I. S. have put the Litchtield town
pump in good‘repair. The wateringtrough
bears ibis inscription in giltletters, “Village
Improvement Society. Organized 1375.. ,.
The Congregational church in Morris,'.
which has been closed many months for re- '
pairs, will be reeopened next Sunday. The
500161.): have no pastor. .‘ '. . 3.; f
, The British steamship Royal isndsrd
was lying at New Orleans last. weeklzsf‘O‘JIe‘
morning a cabin boy on eallingthfier—‘secolld
and third engineers got no respon’sé} audit:
superior‘ofllcer broke open their ,sta'te‘rodm,
. door. ’1 he third engineer was found dead,
coal gas, which it is supposed escaped?
through the floor from the coal bunkers},
A wedding 'agency is projected . '
There will be a. chapel and it branc
mayorality, so that civil and rebel“; '
dings can take place linden,glԤԎ,-:yog
riagesJawly'ers, priests3 Mimi;
am event owed!"~ ’ 'l ‘
isbed. _ , miss W” W” .
l'flgtyfiremnrktéd an Arkansas preacher
i to. his congregation the-otherday,"does not
b
Iconststin noise. 1118 Lord can see you
tit-f
mare:
afurné’
will be a fixed price of 50 cents for admisé
is already fully covered by applications. -
and the second nearly so, from the effect. of: .
N’ O 'I‘ I 0 2E! .
0n and after the Jbtli do of October, 1875, 1 pro-
pose to sell my goods for
such prices as will attract the attention of all close
buyers, and offer the following:
1000 BAGS 0F FEED,
Corn, Oats. Corn Meal, Wheat Feed, EC.
500 BARRELS OF. FLOUR;
comprisin the different brands and grades. The
best PAT tNT‘Fl.OUR. extra and double extra.
50 FIRKINS 0F BUTTER, from the best to
medium. '
25 HALF CHESTS 0F TEA, comprising Gun
Powder, Young I-Iyson, J apaii, 00101153, and Eng-
lish Breakfast, from the best down to the lowest:
llgurc. ,
20 BARRELS of SUGAR, all grades and prices.
FRESH MEAT in great varieties; Beef, Pork,
Sausage, Poultry. tic.
RAMS, by the whole or sliced to suit; together
with a gcngral assortment of all kinds of Groceries
and Provisions which I shall be pleased at. any ml
at all times to show. Seeing is believin . there are
come and see.
goodsand prices are perfectly satisfactory. Re-
member, 51 lllaln St., Norwalk, Conn.
IIARVE‘EFITCH.
LADIES wishing their Mnffs and Fur Collars rc-
paired. and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can
have them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St.,
first house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has
on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining
mufi‘s. Also new styles of tasscls to match the fur.
Ladies Wishing their furs newly lined will please
call and leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and nfiwiy lined.
ENEDICT.
South Nor-walk, Oct. 11th, 1875. ‘ smofil
‘Furs Cleaned, Bébtificd, -- 2
And Altered into the Leading Styles.
gfipipgiwalitreet, Alfred Knapp’s ,gluildxigfi
"xp’;‘ ., ‘1
The Standard Shirtgi‘hctory,
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA,wi11 give
steady employment to . _
FIRST-CLASS lnoxnns.
at go'od wages. Address STANDARD SHIRT
FACTORY, San Francisco, Cal. 8t“
4
roundings, terms low, adults preferred.
Box 105, South Norwalk. .. . ,
TERMS
Boannnas WANTEnfi r h 1
ll lll'nIS (X
5. Also, Furnished or
looms. for honsekecpin .with or without
bonrd,iii first-class loca ity, pleasant sur-
Address
2042
'dnEa'r REDUCTION IN
Millinery Goodsl
Now is the time to buy your Winter Hats. and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
W. FAWOET'I.’ ’8,
No. 4 James: Block. Norwalk, and at the store for-
merly occupied byMrs. Dunn, in Westport, in the
brick block west side of the bridge, where we shall.
keep a choice selection of all the leading styles in
home and imported goods, which we otter at the
tollowmg prices for cash only :—Ludics’ Felt Hats.
all styles, from 40 cts . up to $2.00. Misses’ Felt;
Hats. from 40 cts..np to 81.50. Long Ostrich Plumes.
in Black and White, natural from $1 to 810. Long
made Plumes from ‘15 cts. to 81.50. Ostritch Tips,
at 15. 20. 35 cts. each and up to 83. Flowers from
% cts. up. Bovs’ Hats 50 cts. each. Silk Vetvets
from $1.50 up. Volveteens, all shades. at 81.00.
Frame“, 10.15. 20 cts. each. Trimmed Hats, $1.50
up. Wings from 6 cts. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
Felt Bats pressed over good as new. Black Grape
Hats kept'constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladpes' own material made over for 81.00.
7 “PM ' « itillti
J. G. IIOLLAND’S new and interesting u ork
' “SE VENOAKS.”
Also, MRS. srovvn's last work
“We and Our Neighbors,”
and all the new publications ‘of the day, at ‘.
A. SELLEeKs
Boozsrronvn.
'At Home "Again! '
The subscriber. takes this opportunity of inform,
. ing his friends that he has opened a
raw liliOllliltY STlillli
+0n—‘
MAIN STREET,
ADJ OINING -&NN ECTIOUT HOTEL,
-
Groceries,
V'Flollr. . . .
Feed, “‘7
AND I
” Grain,
AT THE
«
Quality of Goods. '
A share of public patronage solicitcd.‘
Your obedient servant,
BENNETT, "
NASH a ;
STREET
Now after to the public one of the
largest El!“ Best Assonmtints .
’ iiiiiii iii nits,“
ever shown in Not-walk, at; prices ta‘siiit the times,
consuming in part of
DRESS Goons.
' t: Midget-intone, .' , .
. ,iitiisi:e’.aeifiiit..,;atinitials,
'10s
5”“ f3” billetsllénltins '-
_, 'andkeiehie‘s, T153091,”
‘ KB 3 , '_ct‘s‘,.lloi-Ise Blankcth, .
' , "a.
.25 .
gym a
?. [I '
l.~_e‘tuvrs a. Mariette,
’.'_.,Alsora flnc stock-of" I
. fiarreis in on atoms, a
lhompson’se-Pop'ulttriiiiillfitilotes. _
a full assortment cutie; '
:DUMESTIC nutritious
always on hand. The are the best known Pat-
3:31.,“ ('53 £12m. $11 Igna- Gopds we offer cheap
hem. i- es as ow or to
ever before, Calla see us. wer than
give “like needy just as eas as he can
ill: 331i pray the roof 0 ." y
13 MAIN STREET.
ASH, and Cash only, at ‘
No one is expected to uy unless i
F. A. cvmv_1H'14‘.'.tié',~;.l
\.'
E-Looxtei
Lowest market-Prices ffor Finest. ..
no. 0. KEELER, .
’ v
t
Would respectfully a‘ii
nouncc that their spookof W .
T
.14.-
-. «F‘-
Men’s Business Sulfa fromOlO
.. so.» . fi'i '
Youtli’s Suits from
Boy’s saunas, 95,.sv, 95,50,310,
cm, on, “more. ' .. E
I 'l‘lielr Stock «if I
“I t cl d_
Ftrn
' BROTHERS
1.' ,1,
FALL & “WINTER;
01.011111“;
- Foo-rains
HAT STORE.
sail. Winter Styles
1875.
simulta-
ttjge': ’
A Large Assortment of
Hats't'land Gaps.
z .
nearing Latest Styles.
,UMBRELLAS,
on NES,
31,111,: UNKS, tap,
'.,.',
.Ptitstttt SHAPES.
Lauder’s Block,
2“" " Washington Street,
313153? 5" South Norwalk, Conn.
DOCK __ enOPERTY
1‘6 LET.
10a oxn'on TWO means. The Store, Lot
_and Wharf now occupied by
' .‘Ea'vtuozvn Eno'rn Ens,
"at.
00R.‘WASHING TON 4.- WATER STREETS,
SOUTH NORWALK,
AT THE DRAW BRIDGE.
The property will be imyproved to suit lessee.
Address, FLO D CLARKSON,
“‘40 P. O. Box 294, South Norwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Good Cider Barrels,
at S. GRUMMAN’S, 51}; Main St.
. LL kinds of FAMII’ Y SEWING at reasonable
rices, 'by MRS. ODELL, nee (MARIA
AYR ‘S,) corner of Belden Street and~ Franklin
_Avenue. ‘
'HonsEs...
Foi‘Sale at the Hotel in New Canaan
The subscriber has ‘ on hand for sale at lower
prices than, can be hon ht at ‘ny other place, both
sound and unsound. have he. best op ortumty
to et horses of all kinds. havin esta hsbed a
n lforse Mart in New York, at 66t 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 Boy, Jr., ha , is the flncsl:
1 =1
narrymn’s'
, a:
initiative.
6
imam. aim.
. - m frowns.
TRUNxsf
rltivntiivaaiiiis’.
an goods market in Plain
Figures. ‘
till i ll
Stallion that stands in the Count . t is season.
18“ . .. ' GILBERVT BIRDSALL. .
in than i'ittilii
desire to announce that they are daily receiving
rnssa iuvmcss
OF
' ”_SEASONABLE ,.
lllll tints,
FOBTHE ‘
I; iiaiwtt’inier Trade
, , Besides a full stock of.
11101113513105,
TRIM s,
‘ : . 'FLA’NNELS.‘
03171.95 GOODS,
.60., ea, &c.
We wish .to call particular ttention to some new
arrivals that ought to attra t: the buying public.
Prominent among these are a beautifn line of the
celebrated
* (tum 31.th tints,
, Britten Black Gastritis,
- Westminster & Black Crow Brand,
OF
1_ ..'lllaclt.Alpaeas. .
A full line of Double
Brooke and Paisley Shawls
just received. bought low, and marked at a very
small profit. A newline of '
'- ltltlElt iiiiim cirrus,
received last week; beautiful in design, and most
excellent in quality. We aresole agents for tile
widely known .
DOMESTIC DASSIMEIIES
AND I
'wooLisiii .vAn'Ns.
Manufactured by BRADLEY. IIOYI‘ 85 00. These
(loads always give entire satisfaction. Another
Invoice of . -
Reilly-Mali Beat'it Club,
from $5.00 to $25.00, just op encd.
[ladies’ Knit Wool Jackets,
just the thing for cool mornings intlio house, or to
wear under your cloak when sleigh riding, them
81.25 to $5.00. Remember our motto.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Price it.
You will find its at the old place,
No. 2 Gazette Building,
VAN HOOSEAB & AMBLEO.
N o. 43 MainStreet,
N ext _, Door ‘ to P.
so. NORWALK
0.,
,——-
-~,._.._-
l PDIPIID EIliIlES, STAID PIPES, £19., 4
l ()1 any capacity, built: at the
. gHarrisburg Foundry and Machine
“I 0 1!. K S ,
HARRISBERG, PA.
-«
t
' PIANO .T'D'NING!
'vntti ”2811K Hits iimonnn min.
- nice assortment of
WATER Wont-s.
“(All Machinery guaranteed. ”$81 , 3m“
ti-.—
FOR SALE.
, Two-Seat PLEASURE WAGON, in good con-
dition. is offered for sale eheagfibr want of
, use. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFI
The Graduated Lung a: Chest
' PROTECTOR.
lllllliY v.11. PARDEEMD,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College, for Women,)
~ C'or. JlIAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NO3WALK, CONN.
Office Hours, unti19 a. m., andfrcm 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes ofdiscases inctdcnt to a eu-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate ept
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery. up town, and all
'0 crs prom tly forwardedandpttcnded to. Fam-
i ics supplie with Homoeopathic remedies.
‘ References by-pcrmissipn:—S.Lil_enthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Tlieoryand Practic ,N. Y. city; Clemency:
Lozicr. M. D. Dean of Co 1e 9, N. 1'. : Alfred l\.
Hills, M._D.,Prot‘. Matcria Me tea. 3m23
' , w. c. BURKE, Jr., M. 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,
FEE RS his rolessional services to the citizen 5
of Norwa k and vicinit . Ofllce overlFirst
National Bank, South Norwa k. Olllcc hours B to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. m. - 6m3
BY 0. F. HILL,
IANO MAKER. at the Jewelry Store of
tim‘35' L. 'WEED, Wall Street, N orwalk.
MISSES nnocnv-vax’s _
Select School.
RegularEnglish CourseFour Years.
IIISIDJAIOIIAIES. DRAM“ AID FAIITIII.
Drawing from east and from nature. _A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term begins September 13th, 1875. For circulars
address MISSES BROCKWAY,
ly25 Box 413, Norwalk, Ct.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will rc-opcn Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1 8‘15.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Palntlnzflmnguages, Music.
OBJECT-DEA WING made a. specialt; . ‘Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Ad ress -
MISS HELEN M..G. STEVENS, Principal,
‘ ‘ Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
3- TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
N ortb Avenue, head of H1 h Street, Norwalk,
is nowp‘repared to 11 orders for
Hill ANOWINTEB MllllNEBY.
ALSO ,
Children’s Dressmaking-r
Felt Hats pressed. Mounting made up at; short
notice. Felt and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds Win 9, Flowers..Vclvets, Silks and Rib-
bons, of all grat es and different prices constantlv
on hand. A share of your patronage IS solicited.
MRR. J. B. BETTS
TAKES pleasure in announcin to the‘Ladies of
Norwalk, and. vicinity, that s c has on hand :1
Hats, both Trimmed dz Untrimmed,
for the Winter Trade. All the new styles and col-
ors iii Felt Goods. Ladies’ Dress Caps always on
hand. Mourning made at short notice. Round
llats trimmed for 50 cts. Bonnets made, (includ-
ing frame.) $1.50. Thankful for
still solicits your patronage. ,
N orwalk, Oct. 25th, 1875.
First-Class " Board !
IN NORWALK. CONN.
A WI DOW LADY having leased the house own-
ed by G. G. Bishop, qu., pleasantly located
on Belden Avenue, willo en it to receive boarders
on and after September at. 1875. References ex-
changed. Enquire at the ofllce of G. G. BISHOP.
Norwulk, August, 1875. 3m33“
past favors slic
‘Dorlon House,
DEEGoRY’s POINT.
HE subscribers would ‘respectfully annoupce
that the above house will be kc I: open during
the winter season, for the accommo ntion of Pleas-
ure Parties. 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. »
:3th F. F. STEDMAN ll: SON.
I November, 1875. '
Boers
‘ » SHOES,
Rosanna
'llarrisoii’s '
SHOE STORE. ,
CHEAPER "THANTEVER.
H SHOES,
W ITH
Extension Soles
a great rotection to the uppers especiall for
D » pchildren. Alurge variely of y
LADIES’ SHOES.
Men’s Calf Boots,
Congress Gaiters.
“ liaisons ultra?"
THEO.'HARRISON,
I? 3 9 (9'3 I
Main Street, Norwallt, Conn
F.H.Nash&.Bros.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves.
in great variety. including the celebrated
Bushing’s Wrought lion Furnace,
with double fire pots,
ABGAND AND MODEL
Base Burning and Anti-Clinkcr Grate, Parlor
Stoves, the v best in the market. Also, Im-
porters unil J c ers ip
CROOKERY,
BOTH FOREIGi AND DOMESTIC,
French China, White Ware, 0. 0.
Yellow, Buckingham, and Stone
Wares, Pariah and Force-
lain Vases, Bohemian,
Crystal, and Com-
'monGlass
' Ware.
French Glass Shades,
all shapes and sizes.
SHEET!!! WAX.
and materials for mpking Wax Flowers. A lull
IRON *iiiiinfoow WARE,
Plain and Porcelain Lined. Also
TIN WIRE of EVERY OESORIPTION.
Kitchen Fur'n’isliing, and
Toilet Goods, and -
Fancy Articles,
in endless variety. Are alSo only Agents for
Fairllclil County 01
Iron ‘Clad. Paint.
Made front Lake Superior ore. pulverized without
the aid of heat or acids, are good for Wood, Iron,
Stone or Brick, and will not peel or crack.
Are Workers and Jobbers in .
Metals, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Zinc, Lead, 6pc. ‘
All orders promptly executed by experienced
' GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
“FAMILY
on—x. SALE.
$1,000,000.00
_op_
' REAL ESTATE!
Sena for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS _
—AND—'
Foreign Drafts.
—AT-—
CHEAPEST RATES
lIFE,'FIIIE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
rust-cuss retinitis.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER ‘
$70,ooo.ooo.i
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
.COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJF T TO CHECK AT SIGIIT,
INT t EST ALLOIVED ACCORD-
ING TO' MUTUAL AGREE-
ilIENT, AND A
TEA NSACTED AT THE
r
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Ollice,
_ o}'_
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwolk.
JACOB M. LAY-TON, Cashier.
G°°D~Ews
J. P. HANFORD’S
WILL BE soLD NOT FOR
ONE MDN'rn ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
1375, AT svcn
LOW PRICES,-
—-.FOR-~‘
noun GOODS,
That will
lA'S'I'ONISI-I
all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Shopwoni, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
A full line of .
Gents-ladies and Children’s .
Boots and=_Shoes
of thcbest manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
pureliusin g 01'
JOS. P. HANFORD,
at thebltl stand of
SMITH an BANFOIID,
No. 7 Main Street. _
FOR A GOOD PARLDR STOVE
GO TO BELDEN’S.
— —_'—_- _H "
Picture Frames and
Fancy Walnut Goods. i
' Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at; prices that def y competition.
Constantly on hand Chromos ‘and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails,
and Knobs, Brackets and Bookshelves,
Blocking Cases and Comodcs. Sterescopcs
and Views the cheapest ercr offered it.
Norwulk. ('roods as represented or money
refunded. No trouble to show goods. Call
and see. COLEY .3: HINMAN,
Are you going to Paint?
USE
AVEBILL’S
CHEMICAL *PAINT'
Manufacturers of . I
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
It: is more beautiful, more durable. lowerin price.
3 all ready for use, does not wash by ram. best
woodprcserver, is water and tire proof, and is the
. best for general uses, either for wood, iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with
AVERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT
Put. up ready for use in pails of 1, 2 or 3 gallons
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons,.halt' barrels or barrels.
All orders romptly filled and any information
given by app ying to
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for Norwalk
Ollice west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK.
31 Main St., Norwalk. i
Q
Best Work 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, usesthe best stock,
and guarantees satisfaction. Look at a. few prices
for good workz—Wheels rimmed for $6 er sct;
Tire set for $2; New Tire put on and boltet , A No.
1 form; First-class Shaft $1.50; Buggy Wheels
complete from $25 to 330 per set. Repairing of all
kinds cheap. Blacksmithing or Wood work at
lowest rates. All orders promptly executed.
Consult your own advantage by leaving orders.
‘GO TO BELDEX’S
and see the new
-H0t Closet Range.
H. 1.. 13231.22,
2 DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals,
‘ AND
MEDICINES,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirs,
Tinctures,
_ WINES, 'SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Cream Tartar, Cooking Soda,
Bird Seeds, Ext. Lemon d: Vanilla,
Sponges, Chamois,
Brushes, thisk Brooms,
Pure Grape, Port, Sherry tir- Madeira
I ' Wines,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. ‘
ALSO
Scotch & Bass Ales,tondon Porter.
Saratoga Mineral Waters,
Soda. Water and. Root Beer
0N DRAUGHT.
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large stock
TROSSES, SUPPORTERS,
and other appliances. A Physician in attendance
‘ to fit them every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully and acnratcly compounded from medi-
‘ cines of the best quality. .
' 3' Order'sfrom out of town promptly attended to
Uhle’s Drug Store,
ll Main St., Norwalk. Ct.
Thin-stoma Ivory Pearl.Tooth Powder
Is now admitted to be the best Dcntrificc known.
Used daily. it will keep the Teeth Sound, Clean
and White, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. '11; contains no acid or injurious substance.
cannot injure the enamel, and is specially recom—
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Driiggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Dottie.
3m‘20] WELLS a. ELLIOTT,-11 Gold so. N. x.
'\
4.
smauouvwl >19V
itSNOISIAOtIa acct) 65mm soon ([009
3%
. (D‘
E'mi
0-:- ,
01'":
m2>
WF<
'T'Il-l'"
5'22
_t-i-Q .
3',“ (I).
01>
39::
£23“
an“)
tie-=3
of"
I w
'5‘1
‘72
E?
a"
co.
3
3"
O
9
"U
3
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to
53
5
it
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P
Q
5"
Visiting cams.
LL THE NE“? STYLES.——plain. rep,
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock, put upin neat cardboxcs. can be but at
short notice, at the Gazette Job Printing
Office. Engraved Cards to order. '
An excellent, .
Camus tints, Font and steel.
\ only 93.50,
.;i N. 1.: LUCK Woo/rs.
VISITING, Iii WEODINO CARDS,
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED.
all styles at low pri"es,ut the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
“fin... ___...EE— ._._ ...___._
Whitewash Brush es,
:1):in 45 Cents,
Ben. Brwraclough
, is still at
P. c. BARN'DM a. 00’s
MAMMOTH , CLOTHING HOUSE
Chatham‘ Square, New York, ‘
and would invite citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
to call and examine their
Immense Stock
OF
Ready Made Clothing, .
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, &c'
and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.
STONES»! STONES l"! STONES ! ! !
The best aiéortmcnt 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
H. M. O: C. S. PROWIT’I‘,
. DRUGGISTS.
J. M. POTTER
DEALER IN.
PIANOS ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. &c.,
Wall Streetdhirwalt, tit.
NEXTJNJOB £0 SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock ofinstrumcnts on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installinents. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos,
STANLEY .c- sowrs
’GRO VESTEEN .e FULLER’S, ‘ -
HAINES Bream-ER,
VASE & son,
and Wlll furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING ANDREPAIRI c
Done at short notice. I
The \Vcber Plano.
A few extracts from the great; number received
by the most; eminent musicians in the U nltcd States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber I’iunofortc. ' Geo. F. Brictow.
The Weber Piano occupies just-1y the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J’. N. Patti'son.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
S. E. 311113.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sandcrsmt.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that can
he wished for m a Piano... Geo. W. Aforgtm.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon st. thc ,
best manufactured. ll'illiam J «3071.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongstthe spli-n-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
- - Clara N. Brinkerhojf.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachable.-—John Z wallet.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,ccmbining moreperfcctions than
any ctberin the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY com) mun-
ALS AND FIRST rnnmtms, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed bythehighestmusical
authorities. ’ ' '
Certainlythe best I ever heard.
Geo. WJIm-gan.
It is vocal,which is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, ilfuszcal Critic N. Y. Times.
Thcyarcthebestrecdinstrumentwehave
met with. .
0. d} J. H. Odell, Organ Rudder-3,1“ )1
It is the neplus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. 1.. Baker.
1’. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual tng‘l‘CL‘.-—-If€l'. Bishop Simpson, .‘U
E. Church. I '
Language fails in adequacy to conveys
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting pow rr
ofthis instrttmcnt.—-Imlepende12t.
Vz‘istlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— lib/LA. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jru'dme, Organ lillllth’l‘, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that-
will in any way compare‘with this for beau-
ty 0 l'ellect.-— Win. A Johnson-,Qi'gm: builder.
It is not merely thebest.,butit is‘ the only
mechan icalreproduction Oftbe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.’— Ito». H. C.
Riggs, PresidentofNorthcfw’Neio 'J’orlr i ’usz-
cal Aesoczatzan . '
I
!Can be chain ed accordin to weather. Forsale
l I), If. M. a 0.53. rnowu'i.
workmen, and at reasonable prices.
At E. If. LOCK WOOD’S. ' i
1.11. POTTER, Km.
My.
Norwalk Chronicler