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Tuesday, Nov. 16th, 1875.
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
ROWAYTON.
The p.|l'l.lt 5 who stole Mr. Ferris's Butter
have kindly returned the tray.
Uncle Jess Cook has again started on the
' warpath against the Minks, Muskrats, &c.
Tncle Cook, is getting along in years, but
.. says he is good {until} or 40 mile tramp yet.
Gardner Thomas, with his friend Scott
Williamson, went Blackfishing on Friday
last, and caught over 200 fish, all nice sized-
lnt “Duck" Themes, who is the acknowl-
dged “King” of Black Fishermen, caught
~lie largest which weighed 6 Pounds.
Messrs Cook and Hilton are shipping their
A, No. 1 Oysters to Boston. »
Mr. Samuel ,Fickett took thc‘2.20 p. m.
:train to Boston on Monday 8th inst. solicit-
. .ing ordersljor his prime Crab apple cider.
' NE W_ CANAAN. .
The Misses Stuart, daughters of the late
Hon. Isaac W. Stuart, of Hartford, are to
give a public reading and recital at the pub-
lic Hall on Thursday evening, the 18th inst.,,
under the auspices of some of the leading
ladies of the place. The 'circumstancies
which have forced these talented young In.
dies from the seclusion of private life, are
well known, but few, who have not had the
pleasure of listening to them, are aware of
their special abilities as popular elocution-
ists. Their education and training has been
exhaustive in the department they have
chosen, —which added to a rich inheritance
of their father’s eloquent qualities—place
them among the ioremost‘of lady claimants
of the popular favor. Their recital will em-
'brace many choice selections, and we be-
speak for the young ladies a large attend-
ance as we are sure it will be an evening of
unusual enjoyment.
WILTON.
Mr. Samuel Beers had his stable broken
open Sunday night and a horse taken there-
from.
A defect of 3500 has, it is reported been
“discovered in the town accounts.
Mr. Philip Lynch is building a small .
cottage in the western part of the town.
A Wilton’man who seems desirous of
breathing a classical atmosphere liasa Latin
iuiotto on his milk wagon. _ ' ‘
Mr. T. K. Hubbell" has a cellar nearly
completed for a new house. The statement
in our last concerning the Social union was
an error. It will not meet at private houses,
but in the Lecture Ronni as heretofore.
The next meeting takes placeFriday.
' WILL Torus.
One of those pleasing events which mark.
an epoch in human life, occurred in our
usually quiet town, at the residence of RH.
Dunning, Esq., ' on Wednesday afternoon,
10th inst. Despite stormy weather a large
company assembled to witness the marriage
ceremony between Mr. Lewis Keefer and
Miss Kate Dunning, only daughter of the
‘ host. The happy twain were made “ one
flesh" by their pastor, the 'Rev. S. J. M. Mer-
win. After the usual congratulations had
been received, a bountiful repast was par-
Ltaken of. Music and dancing followed, amid
which the joyful pair took their departure
itor Washington, followed by the good Wish -
es of their large circle of friends. '
v
STAMFORD.
The Board of' Directors of the First Na-
tional Bank have declared a dividendof
five per cent. payable now. ,
Miss Dickinson’s lecture on Tuesday
night was so far successful that it probably
~ paid expenses. The hall was about half.
tilled, and_the lecture is spoken‘of by those -
who were fortunate enough to hear it, as an
admirable effort, Worthy of the high reputa-
tion of this “distinguished speaker.
_ The steeple of the Baptist church is sur
rounded with scaffolding an hundred feet
high. It has been feund necessary to take
down and rebttild the pinnacles which fin-
ished the brick portion of the structure.
The heavy cut stone cornices at the eaves
have been replaced with zmc as being less
.of a strain upon the walls.
The W. U. Tel. 00., are putting twoaddi-
tionat wires on their‘ poles between New
York and New Haven.
A. The first Lecture of the course is to be
given Friday evening next by Schuyler
Colfax. _ _ _
Frank Beard, the artist, is giving black-
board illustrations at the Baptist Sunday
school concerts, .
Mi“. and Mrs. Abram W. Williams cele-
brated their Silver Wedding on Wednesday
evening last. _ ’
, The Hamilton summer boarding house is
"to be enlarged.—Adoooate. .
Dr. E. T. Paine, dentist, is erecting a fine
large dwelling on Richmond Hill. The
location is a most beautiful one—hardly
surpassed, if at all, in tho environs of our
down,and the mansion he is putting there
will bc,judging from its outlines, no mean
ornament to even this beautiful situation.
Total receipts at the Catholic Fair recent-
ly held by St. John’s church—over _ $6.000;
net proceeds, $4,766. This shows what in-
dustry'Will acco mplish.—,-Herald. -
_' ’ DAN BURY.
" x19,“ gantry makesh tedious Sunday
,Chtiir. making hasgbeen made a“perma-
nent‘indust'r'yW‘in Omahaai; Chair seating is
. \
a penitenceeluditiitryiii‘nanbury.
7 When;- atwomaufimlkpsy three dollars
for a bird on her hgnE-gpdpbserve Thanks-
giving with a pork dlnn r .we can have no
fear of‘artldyin’tgouf: ‘3- '
A numbers} «the new, gasoline lamps
about townarergin‘a disgraceful condition,
com" 50f: them’bein‘gisiizomoky as to entirely
bligiWImt: time. than cite.
' .IIII-IIQWSPWOPP, ._;.sea_.eou when
shé'gegitheofle started the parlor stove
at six O‘clock3'andzgetps Id folks off to
bed early; iiT-Iienhaacom‘ s in softly,’ and
they draw ‘the'so’fa up to the fire, and"—'-——.
Two Women can talk dbl-elf!) caher dtlllle
._len thpfiz‘ftiiiew, wit out eing ear y..
Fanyg-tnanolfifighehind or right in front of.
‘ :them, and ."yet‘Tcle'arly understand each'
other—so 1-, Wonderfully .expressive is a
woman’s mouth: ’. . .. ., ‘1.
The painters-On'the spire of the Congre-
gational church have a. perilous job. Tues-g"
ud‘sy'a'seafi‘olding trade woy'on which Mr;
Murray; undo mamna’med Lee were fat
workmnd butfor ’the' accidental catching
of a portiOn"'o_i}3the' inside support of the
scaffold they quldfiave been precipitated
to the ground andgundoubtedly killedc. It
was a very narrow escape. 2 .
The Warden has been appointed a com.
.mittee to purchase a new truck for_the
Hook do Ladder Co. .
About thirty 'members of the James E.
MooreiPost,G. A. R.,went to Bethel last
Tuesday evening to surprise err-commander
'J. B. Eaton.
The next Legture in the. Lyceum Course
Awill be delivered by Dr. Holland, on Tues-
day evening, November'l6. Subject: “The
Social Undertow.” - . .
The Washingtonian Society will soon
"whold an anniversary jubilee in the Opera
. case—Mira. I ..
The old Comfort Knapp place in Brook-
-;.field has been sold to Mr. JacksonHubbelI,
«of New York, who proposes makinga sum-
,mer residence of it. , - .
. g Danbury voted no License. The News
-:sa 5: There was but little,ii‘ any, falling
.0 in the. amount of drunkenness Saturday
might. There must be a leak .sbmewhere
The Globe adds: We had no idea' that
ruin could be had in Danbury, until we
saw a prominent citizen trying to pick up
, the shadow of Mrs. Harris’ sign last; night.
Whiter Clotnlng.
_ .P. C. Barnum & Co. have the largest and
finest exhibition‘of imported and domestic
‘oiotils, Ready Made Clothing and Genile-
men’s Furnishing goods at the Fair of the
American Institute, ever ’seen' at that exhi-
bition. The fame of this house is world-
. wide, their goods astonishingly low in price,
and excellent in quality. They employ
none but the best of workmen in their prep-
aration, and] whether ready-made or made
aim to order, they are alwaysjust what thiev‘
are represented to be. And to add dignity
and character to the vast establishment,
particularly among Connecticut people, they
have our friend Barraclougb as a sort oi'geii-
eralissimo.
. *0.
W Silk Wristlets, at Comstoek Bro’s.
-———.—.-Ov—O—-——-
_, ' IE? A good heavy Undershirt and Draw-
ers, only 30 cents and upwards, at Harlem
& Co's the Clothicrs. '
'——-—.-1.o-.———————
' lig‘ Comstoek Bros. are agenlsfor Mari-1-
son do Hutchinson’s fine Dress Shirts.
.WESTPORT.
The Board of Health, in the mill pond
matter, met as per adjournment last week,
but for some unknown reason,did not re-
port. ‘ They agreed to meet Wednesday
next,_on which occasion .it is hoped some
definite conclusion will he arrived at.
The lowest title known f r years occurred
Thursday afternoon, on which occasion the
bed of the Saugaiuck river, as seen from a
distance looked like a silver thread. The '
“ acrc piece" at the month of the river was
wholly tinc0vered, and scarcely any water
remained in the canal. » The data between
Great Marsh and Seymoui’s Rocks were
entirely bare, and one could walk from the
middle ground to Caukecn's Island without
getting wet fett,—sometbing very unusual.
Stich of the clam and oysterm'en who hap-
pened to be out that day made profit with
little expenditure of labor. The tide remain-
ed out nearly two hours beyond the Almé.
use, or what may be called the advertised(?)
time.
A growth of water crosses around the
edge of the Trout pondsiatPoplar Plains is
attracting attention now, and there is a sort
of strife among the lovers of that delightful
vegetable to see .who shall get a supply,
Sco’n slid! the completion ofthe ponds cress
seed was sown, and streams of the purest
running water since, have produced the
result.
A local reporter says “ E..S. Downes hoe
not rented a store on Main Street to Mr.
Thos. Bennett, ctc."—Tliat. settles it.
Admirers of the game of base ball in town
will be pleased to learn that their old friend
Timothy Murnau, of Saugaluck, who made
such a good record last season as a member-
ofthe “ Philadelphia’s." has joincdlhe crack
club of the country,—the “Bosions,” “Tim’s"
position in this club will be “ first base," 0‘
a handsome sultry, and his contract, which
was signed last week, covers. a period of
three years. He will pass the mining winter
in training at Philadelphia.
Sunday afternoon at the Congregational
Church, Rev. Dr Sanderson’preaohed an
ingenious and most pleasing discourse on
the subject, “ Home Again." A good eon-
gregation was in attendance.
Ontheoecasion of the last “regular” of
TemplegLodge, No. 65, W. M., I. M. Bullock
Corinthian Lodge, Bridgeport, and Senior
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut,
“worked the third.” The work of the even-
ins wasof that strict character which every
true mason honors, and was followed by
entertainment in the form of an Oyster sup-_
per. Brother Bullock's visit will be remem-
bered. ' ~
Saturday was inlay of such rare warmth
and beauty that many said “ now we have
Indian summer indeed.” As if-by instinct
many went .0 the river in quest of frost fish,
’ only to come away again without making a
capture. It is said fish of the “tom cod"
species will never bite when the tides run
full as they are now doing.
Mr. E. H. Nash having entirely recovered
is again running his mills for the accommo-
dation of the public. .The presence of Mr,
Nash, clad in white coat and but as ofyore,‘
indicates that he feels able to “ stand by”-
for a While yet. _ .
During dark nights our village bridge is
not an inviting structure to cross. The new
board of Selectmen in their wisdom, propose
to erect a fine lamp at either end of the
bridge. By doing so and keeping the same
lighted they will merit the approval of the
public, and render themselves worthy of re-
election to office next year.
The rain, Wednesday evening, while it
kept- many from attending the concert at
National Hall, did ' not prevent the assem-
bling of a fair audience. Herr. Carl Fleur
inghr'on the‘violin, and Madame Fieninger
in vOcal Selections, made more apparent
,wliatis already acknowledgedthat, the two
are artists in every sense of the word. It
was more forcibly shown than ever that Mr.
F’s bow is impelled by the power of genius
of no ordinary character; that he is an orig-
inal both as a composer and an interperter
of what pertains to the grandest of instru-
ments. Mrs. F. is a cultured vocalist Whose
sweet notes will not soon be forgoten. For
this entertainment and its predecessor our
people are indebted to Dr. Powers, who not ’
only used his personal influence, but ex-
pended money in gettirig the artists here.
Mr. Chancey Treadwell has returned from
Omaha. ' .. .. V 7,.
Chess at Mr. A. S. Hurlbutts Saturday
Evening. - f, ,
Tuesday and Wednesday 'of:.-*tl_iisweek,
interesting religious services will be held at
Christ Church, on the occasicin ' he regu-
lar Convocation of the Episcop clergy of
Fairfleld County. " I , .
Some amusement has been caused during
the week by the story of a milcb cow which
quenched her thirst by drinking water from
a tub into which had been placed the cloth-
ing of a person sick with typhoid fever. The
funny part of the story is that, the owner
called on a physician to prescribe - for the
cow, believing that the cow’s milk if taken
into the system would serve to induce the
fever. The physicfin good naturedly re‘
commended pills of bran and ,wood ashes
which were given according to direction.
At last accounts,cow and family were do-
ing well.
Before the court of common Pleas Bridge-
port, Cf., in the case of Ira Beard, ea. Sarah
A. Dann, both of this place an action for
debt, judgment was rendered Friday for the
plaintiff to recover $266, and his costs.—
‘Mr. Edward M. Lees of Westport, «and
Morris W. Seymour _ of Bridgeport for
plaintif. ~ " < _
Right—Rev. Bishop Williams visited Christ
church,>Sunday morning, preached, confirm-
ed ten persons. In the afternoon he visited
Memorial church, preached and confirmed
- eight persons, Large congregations were in
attendance at both services.
. j:Nearly one hundred per cent, of the 500-
000, California’Salmon eggs lately received
by the‘ ti‘o’u‘t association, have been hatched
.;o.‘.'t; "This demonstrates the skill of Super-
intendent Jellifi‘e, and furnishes an argu-
ment in favor» of the water of; the Westport
”ponds, over that of any other in the State.
. ‘ ' “PAUL."
aiiIDGEBour
Recently a young man,forinerly a resi-
dent oi Easthrirlgeport,.b.ut for a few weeks
past a clerkfihfirplore‘jn" Wes£,'Sl-ratford,
went to Sorithptirt'and,,bec0min’g acquaint-
ed with a young lady; fftliatzplace, married
her in the face of t" figcflh‘athehad a wife
° ‘ :him in West
._ skis. "business in
uthport to see
ntly. neither
. Stratford. Heattén
the 1atter',place','go'ing-i
his second wife quite ’I , _ . _
Wife suspecting of cOurse'the'existencc of
'theoiher. Matters went on"-in this way
until last Saturday when wife number ,two
came 50 ““3 0”! and became aware of the
treachery practiced upon her. That night
the husband disappeared and has not been
seen since, and the situation remains un-
changed. . The man is 'ot a good family and
is about twenty-five or thirty years old. and
both ladies appear to be very respectable
and well connected.’ If is a sad case for all
parties concerned.
. The premises of Mr. J. B. Bunnell of’
Southport, were burglarized last Modday
night. A window opening into the provi-
sion room wasraised and a stick placed
(under it so that the rascals might climb in.
This done, a quantity of canned fruit stand-
ing on theshelt'direclly beneath the win-
dow was placed upon the ground outside,
and a clearpassage to the room thus made,
an entrance'tvas effect-ted and a fer-kin of
butter, a tub of sugar, a quantity of beef
steaks, a pan of eggs, several pounds of tea,
a can of coffee, andall the pies except one
taken. No cake was carried away. The
burglars took what they chose of the canned
'fruit and left tlierest. .
, Work upon the new Oath‘Blic church in
East Bridgeport is being pushed rapidly.
Nathaniel Wheeler had a. narrow escape
front being, struck 'byy‘thc cars Monday
morning near the factory. He was driving
across the trackin' his carriage and'liad no
room to spare. ,. .-. 7 ..
. Frederick ,Yoergyagedfifili,‘ fell down stairs
and received injurie' from which he soon
after. 7 .
Another bo'y was-”shot .wliilc squirrel
hunting, and probablyfatallywounde'd. In
crossmg a, brook, the glib was 'accidently
discharged. . . .- . ' . ‘
NW? 1908 ofsashl; eights were required
for the windows of Sharp’s Rifle Factory.
MnThOst. 'DeForest, was on the 2d
inst., elected a director In the Bridgeport
National Bank in place of D. F. Atwater,
Esq., resigned.
Pat. McNauiec, a laborer employed on
the new Catholic church in East Bridge-
ort, had his leg crushed by a falling timber,
riday..
The new iron mains being laid by the
Water Company to supply E-tst Bridgeport
with water, and that portion of the city
only, are nearly completed. . .
The cariiagc factory in East Brid eport,
where Barnum’s wild animals and ippo-
drcme stock is stored, has recently been in-
spectc-d by the fire marshal, with a view of
taking steps to lessen the danger of‘ its des-
trttction by fire. Upon the marshal’s sug-
gestion a supply of water and hose has been
placed on every floor and other precautions
adopted to secure the object desired. .
Wednesday afternoon about 2:30 o’clock
the arhh over the organ recess in the rear
portion of the new Presbyterian church at
the corner of State street and Myrtle avenue,
Bridgeport, bulged out at the sides and the
top fell into the cellar with a. great crash.
The arch was of brick, and was designed to
support the chimney fiues which went up
on either side of it and the large chimney
which was being built tip from the top of
the center of the arch. The weight of the
mason work resting on the arch was about
twenty-five tons, and it was expected to
hold ‘about five tons more. The result
shows a miscnlculation either of the engi-
neer oruhe architect in estimating upon the
strength of the arch. ~
The new organ for St. John’s. church is
soon to he at in position.
Rev. C. . Palmer arrived home Wednes-
day afternoon; apparently in improved
health. - .
’8 Rev. G. B. Day has been elected President
of the Bible Society. -
The report of the Housatonic railroad to
the Massachusetts authorities shows the
earning and income to be $682,000 ; and of
the earnings $72,716 was from the passen-
ger department and $139,886 from the
freight; the total debt is $764153, With
assets amounting to $2,909,425 , four persons
ware killed and one, employe injured.
Edgar Bartram lost a horse and buggy at
Southport, last Thursday night. He left it
hitched to a post, and has not been able to
get any trace of it since. _
Chief of Police is about to build- a large
double house, completewith all modern ini-
provements. .
The Belknap Manufacturing Company
are now running late at night,as well as
during the day time, on account of their
iargly increasing business.
The Housatonic wharves in this city are
to be rebuilt with a foundation of granite. —
Martin McDonald,a tcamstcr iu the em-
ploy of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma-
chine Company, was quite severely injured
Thursday by n lot of casting falling from a
truck upon blah—Standard.
LI’I‘CHFIELD.
Mr. John A Woodrufi' has sold his farm
northeast of the village, containing 175
acres to James J- Catlin and wile of Han
winton for $8,000.
The Rev. William Stevens Perry, D D.
and wife, arrived from Liverpool, last week,
in the steamship “Scythia.” ‘ .
Col. Wessels and wife start for Florida
next week—Enquirer.
The Centennial Exllbltlon.
We should have stated in our last week's
notice of exhibitors from Norwalk, that
Thomas H. Morison contemplates making
an extensive show of his Shirt Factory pro.
ductions.
9—0——
W Double breasted diagonal Frocks, at
Comsioox ‘Bro’s.
-—-——.—¢.r—.——- ‘ ,
W Fur Beavers and plain in all the lead-
ing colors, for Ladies’ Sacks and walking
Jackets, at Harlem dz Co,’s next to Hoyt d;
Co.’s Shoe Store.
.h—0—
W Children’s suits at Comstoek Bro’s.
-—-———.-‘.r+-
W Reynier‘s Dog Skin Gloves, at Com-
stoek Bro‘s. ’
«.4.
WA very rare and,choice stock of Busi-
ness Sailings, of popular styles, in the Mer-
chant Tailoring Department of HARLEM &.
CO
.o—.-————
W Comstoek Bro’s. have a large assort-
ment of Children’s heavy winter sults,in-
eluding pants, vest, and jacket, at the very
low figure of $2.50. Call and examine
.them.
0
ago Elegant Scarfs and Ties at Comstoek
Bro’s.
-—§—-o
it???“ A Diploma awarded to nglem &. Co.
by the Fairfield County Fair Association,
for the best made Clothing, and finest select-
on of Gent’s Shirts and Neckties, Cloths,
Suitings and Cassimeres.
O
WMen’s business suits, all prices, at
Comstoek BrO’s.
.w—w
W The London Lung and Chest Protec-
tors—approved by the highest medical au-
thority, at Harlem &'Co.’sthe Clothiers.
.,_..———-
WA“ the late styles of Hats ,at Com-
stoek Bro’s.
-———.—o.p—.—————n
“ Sevenoaks," by J .G.Holland, at Selleck’s.
-—-—.—£.o-.——-——- ,
W A full line of Cardigan Jackets- at
Comstoek Bro’s. '
———.—-‘.o—.—-——-—
.W— Men’s heavy winter Overcoats, for
$5.00, at Comstoek Bro’s.
o
0vercoats—Overcoats—Overcoate for Au-
tumn and Winter, 85.00 and upwards, at
1
Store, Wall street.
o4.»
A Propoled Change.
Another change will be made in the time
table of the consolidated road on the 2lst.
inst., in consequence of the dissatisfaction
expressed by a portion of the traveling pub-
lic with the present arrangement. ‘ The
alteration consists in pulling back the even-
ing accommodation and the evening Shore
Line trains to their old time. It also in-
cludes the withdrawal of the special from
Norwalk. Under the present arrangements
passengers to the West by the Shore Line
are unable to connectwith the Pennsylvania
Central and New York Central roads.
—Palladfum.~
~ Conference Notes.
The Congregational Conference assembled
at Norwich last Tuesday, and continued
through Thursday. Jud e Shipman was
chosen President, and ev. J. G. Daven-
port of East Bridgeport, Scribe.
Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of New Haven, was
elected chairman of the nominating com-
mittee.
The Standing Committee reported a plan,
which was accepted, for the proper observ-
ance of the Centennial on the second Sun:
day in July, 1876, which, if carried out will
make the do named memorable in our
churches. t was Voted to appoint a com-
mittee to convey to those in charge of the
National Centennial celebration at Philadel-
phia the desire of the Conference that. the
arrangements for that celebration may be
such as to guard against public infringement
on the Christian Sabbath during the observ-
ance of the anniversary. _
Rev, Chas. R. 'I‘rcat,of Greenwich, made
an a dress in behalf of the Congregational
Publishing Society, on Wednesday evening.-
Prof. Cyrus Northrop spoke for the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society. the same
eveniu . “f“ ‘
J. ' ammond Trumbull, Hartford, ,vvas
appointed to prepare centennialfldisctmrses
for next year‘s session. ‘ ‘7; .
It was voted to approve the act‘s‘oi the
committee appointed by the confegerice last
year'in securing the lease of‘ roomsglhiflart:
ford to be known as Memorial hallié'a‘ndthe
refusal of the purchase of the buildl’h‘g con- '
taining those rooms if, two years hence, $45,-
000 be raised for that purpose.
Report of committee on Home Evangelig
zaiion exhibited healthy progress; spoke ,of'
the benefit derived from the Ladie’s Bene‘vo-
lent society; and urged ministers , to speak
often on temperance. __ L
The report of the Connecticut Home Mis-
sionary society showed that the receipts for
1874 were $22,4142l and to this society and -
the American Home Missionary society
together amount to $104,598 37, the largest
sum ever contributed. by our churches in,
any one year to the cause of home missions.
Thirty-six churches in our State have re-
ceived aid from the society.
Rev. H. N. Dunning, South Norwalk,
was appointed a director of the Society, and
a~trusiee of the fund for ministers.
The Best Protecllltjl. ' _
The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. Itit‘l because
they assure the" regular perforr’na'ncc dftlte‘dlg'esé
tivc process, and invigorate the nervous system.
that llostetter’s Stomach Bitters are moi. a'sgve- _
reign protective against the influenccsdwhlich bi:-
gct intermittent maladies, and those whit‘hilj‘réét:
ly affect the stomach and bowels. , It the nerves ,
are liealtlifnlly tranquil, the assimnlatfon offend:
perfectfas they are sure to be undefitlie Indium
of this standard tonic and nervlne‘ifialaria: hilly“.
be defied, and if, in the absence of the luck; relia-
ble of medical safeguards, the system has "iblleri a
prey to diseasp of an intermittent ~0r' reinlttent
type, the Bitters will, “persisted in, eradicate
‘cvery vestige of the malady. Bllliousuess, con-
stipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certainty
to the operation of this potent vegetable altera-
llVC. 4m
Harlem & Co.’s next to HOyt do Co.'s Shoe '
' Box 105, South N orwalk.
At A Home ‘6 Again I
The subscriber takes this opportunity of inform-
ing his friends that he has opencu a
NEW auteur 31'an
.41"...
anus s'rrrnu'r,
ADJOINING CONNECTICUT HOTEL,
Groceries
Flour, "9
' Feed, '
AND
Grain, ’
x'a" Ls; . .
aririi‘n. . .
: 4
"’2“. 1.
Lowest Market Prieeaifor Finest
Quality Of Gouda.
A share of“ public patronage solicited.
Your obedient. servant, .d,’
GEO. O. KEELER.’
LADIES? FOBS.
LADIES wishing their Mulls and Fur Collars re-
pairedand newly lined, or Fur Cape cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or one, 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 silkand satin for lining
muffs. Also pew styles of tassets to match the (ur.
Ladies wishing their furs newly lined will please
call and leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and “Owl; lined.
ENEDIC'I‘.
South Norwalk, Oct. lltll, 1875.
4mo'41
_
F. A. GUNIHER, .
1-" 'U' B. R I E R ..
Furs Cleaned, Repaired,
And Altered into the Leading Styles.
nglhiglgi-(iylalifmet, Alfred Knapp‘s Buik‘ldirlifi
. . . . ‘
FURS! FURS! FURS!
FURS AND MUFFS of all kinds repaired and
lined at short notice and on reasonsb e terms by
Foot of Elizabeth Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Elizabeth Street runs from west end of the Opera
House to the water. :lt'lfi
CLOTHING!
Fashionably- llllll Well Male,
LITTLE ’ ‘ EONEY i
We pow offer Otirlargc stock of
fleas, Youths and Boys",
IISIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII'I'IIIIII
FOR THE
ran s. Winter “1875-0
AT
Very Low. Prices.
Also a Full Line of
FURNISHING Ennis,
, The Best and Cheapest in town.
good and cheap. Give llS‘a call and be convinced
that our stock is the
CHEAPEST & BEST-III INOIIWAIK.
We defy competition in pricesaud work. Goods
marked in plain figures.
ON-E- PRICE ' can if.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Sherwood’s'Block, 41 .Main St,
' NORWALK, CONN.
roundings. terms low. adults
BOABDEBS WANTED’ TERMS
5. Also Furnished or Unfurnished
come, for vhousekeepin ,with or Without,
board, in first~class loan it , pleasant sur-
pre erred. Add?”
NOTICE.
on Wednesday next preceding the annual election
of the Borough on the first o'nday of December
.next. to wit: on the let day of December, between
the hours of 2 anti 6, p. m., at: the Savmgs Bank
Bullding,_room No. l ; and said Board will continue
such session from day to day until a reasonable
opportunit .has been afforded for the correction of
the votiri ist of said Borough. by adding thereto
or erasln therefrom, the names of all crsous
whose applications have been, filed with t e Bor-
ough Clerk pp to 3 o’cloc p. rm, of the. Monday
next preceding said some election. _
Norwalk, Nov. 8th. 1975. '
EDWARD MERRILL, . Board ' \
' GEORGE N. ELL , o -
ALFRED H. CAMP, Registration.
' NOTICE.
GEORQE UOLYER, or Plainficld, Invthol
o 1'
T°
of Stamford, Conn., and tool! otherpersons inter--
ested in the matter of this notice, ‘owner or owne'
ers of land or land and buildings frontin 0n the
highway on the southerly side of Union ark, in
the Borough of NorwaIk—Greetlnga— ‘
The following votes and order of the Court of
Burgosses of the Borough of Norwalk were pass-
»ed and made Nov. 5th, A. D. 1876, of which you are
hereby potifledland required to act in accordance
therewrth :—-' a . ‘
Vo'rED, That the, property owners fronting on
the hi bway on the souther y side of‘ Union Park
in the orou h of Norwalk, be and they are hereby
severally. o e , nt-fthelr own expense, to grade
and curb their sidewalks and make good gravel
walk from curb linelto property line nwartl, the
depthof curb to be‘sixtieen inches, eight inches
thereof to:be,above'grpund,‘and to ave the gutter
with gutter stone out foot in with , and further
,with paving stone one and one-half feet in width
in front of thelr‘respecttve premises, said curbing
and construction of gutters and grading to be done
arid c‘gmplgtedunn ophef’ore the 80th day of. Nov.,’
instead-end etc the accomplice 9f the Committee
on highwdyg of this Court spill timebeing deemed
reamnabfe ythis Court:
feet: to ha, of thowaorkyticrein.ordered done and
completed.- thhe time heyeln designated, the same
shall then be done-by the Boroughjat the
expense, either party or parties so neglectin ,
,allgof said work .to-be done In accordance wit
grade ”and curb line established by this Court and
on' flle in the office thereof. ' .
erty owners be pre ared by the Clerkso
Court and be serve ,
no'tice be inane bly leavin a copypt‘ theseyotes.
and order cot-title by sin, Clerk with the several
yprtfperty owners or at their usual places of, abode '
,on-or before the 11th day of Nov., instant,if:;witli.-_
.reoted by law, in the orwa “ metre, a newspa-
';'per printed in said Borough, as to pro erty owners
'rcsit lug,r outside of the limits of the area it.
‘ OSEPII F. FOOT ,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
890““ of Burgesses, Borough of Nor-walk, Nov. 8,
I ereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the votes and order of the. Court of Btu-gasses,
eased and made Nov. 5th; 187%gtéif’liatlon to mat-
ers therein contained. . ,
2M , Clerk of Court of Emma.
Miss HARRIET BUOKNAM,.- I
Trn BOARD OF REGISTRATION ofthe Bori' ,_
ough of Norwalk- will hold npublic session
State of New J erse‘y,‘and to Augustus Weed, .-
_ r the execution of this ‘.
"order; and incase auyzp’irpperty owner shall neg- .
,"Vo'rlD,-'1‘hat proper notlcca'to the several rg ._
r. s » .
by him, and that seryice of " '
4 in theBorough, and b ‘pubijehgigthesanfehsdlfi
nounce that their stockof
EALL &.WINTER
finishing Goods
OLOTEING
:
Is now
Youtlt’s Sults" homegfls. lo 99
Boy’s Suits. 04, so, 97,1850, e10
are, on, ere, ors.-
‘ - “‘40
i
The" Stock of ..
f .
.271" ‘ P‘
ctuuui...-iii sunrissrn.
.‘ ELEGANT ‘
Neil-Wear
v
ALEXANDEg
amrmmrvs
lililii Elite.
Tlre Largest Stock 01’ Cent’s '-
* SHIRTS. in Balms
.1! rr'0wa. " ’
i
'l‘ltAVEthti inns.
0.!
All goods marked - In Plain
1 Figures.
_; ll.,
N O. 43 Main Street,
NOR‘V—ALK, .
N ext Door to f P. 0.,
.60. NOR‘VALK
‘23:. . . ,.
, ‘F'OOTE’S
HAT STORE.
q
..__.—.———-—.———-~—.-
~. ,1? I“ ‘
2‘
4 Fall& Winter Styles
t'.
1.875.
’ ~f iiillilEiiiii.
A Large Assortment of
‘ {has and cans;
_ EA full lissortmeiit of
UMBRELLA s,
, CANES, ' ,
‘ . TR UNKS, .ec.
IllII SIIK HATS HEMODEIEMNTO
PRESENTSHIPFS.
Laudigr’s Blopk,
Wholllugton' Street,
311137 South .llorwalk,‘ Conn.
DOCK PROPERTY
,1 To, LET.
lpmi' can on TWO YEARS. The Store, 'Lot
and Wharf now. occupied by
- uavmozm Bnornuns,
C'OR. II'MS'IIINGTON d: IVATER STREETS,
sovrn Nonbvanx,
AT THE DRAW BRIDGE..
The property will be im roved to suit lessee.
Address, FLO D CLARKSON,
P. O. Box 294, South Norwalk, Conn.
HORSES.
FOiSale atthe Hotelin New Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
anxious than can be boulght at any other place, both
Bound and unsound. have the best op ortunity
mlfet horses of all kinds, havin esta lished a
‘ is also 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 Bo , J r., be. , is the finest
Stallion that stands In the 'ounty. is season. -
18tf‘ - '. GILBERT BIRDSALL.
; ' N’ O '1' I O E .
0n and after the 15th da' of OctOber, i 75, 1 pro-
pose to sell my goods for ‘ASII, and Cash only, at
suchprices as will attract the attention of all close
buyers, and offer the following :
1000 BAGS or FEED,
- Corn, Oats, Corn Meal, Wheat Feed, .kc.
5500 annulus or FLOUR;
comprisin the different brands and grades. The
best PAT NT FLOUR. extra and double extra.
50 FIRKINS 0F BUTTER, from the best to
medium. . '
25 HALF CHESTS OF TEA, comprising Gun
Powder, Young Hyson, Japan, Ootong, and Eng-
lash Breakfast, from the best down to the lowest
gore.
FRESH MEAT in
Sausage, Poultry. .kc. .
RAMS, by the whole or sliced to suit; together
with a general assortment of all kinds of Groceries
and Provrsions which I shall be pleased at any and
at all times to show. Seeing is believin . therefore
come and see. No one is ex ected to ny unless
goods and prices are perfect y satisfactory. Re-
member, 5 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
. ' - HARVEY FITCH.
great varieties; Beef, Pork
iii lllllilll t. that
; .jlesire to announce that they are daily receiving
' ffl‘llliSH INVOICES
0F
LEEASONABLE
liltlllllli.
a... m
Fall ii Winter 'l‘i'atle
’ Ramos... A
DOMESTIC/ES,
' ' warm .8,
J, FLANNE .5,
‘ DRESS GOODS,
&c., &o.,:&'c.
' .We wish to call particular attention to some new
.-'arrlvals'thnt ought to attract the buying public.
Prominent among these are a beautifii line of the
celebrated
GUINIIT - BLAIIK , SILKS,
Biiijeti‘Blacl Eastman, .
Westminster & Black Crow Brand
0 F
Black Alpacas. I
A ftill line of Double
Broeha‘ anti Paisley Shawls
Just receivcd,bought low, and marked at :i very
small profit. A newline Ot‘
IDWEII INGRMN BAHPETS
received last week; beautiful in design, unti‘most
excellent in quality. We are sole agentsior the
widely knmvn
DOMESTIC OASSIMERES
. AND
WOOLEN YARNS.
Manufactured by BRADLEY, IIOY'I‘ & Co. These
Goods always give entire satisfaction. Another
Invoice ol‘
Ready-lids Beavé‘i Ghats,
from $5.00 to $25.00, just opened.
liatlics’ Knit Wool Jackets,
just. the thing for cool mornings in the house, or to
wear under your cloak when sleigh ruling, ironi
81.25 to $3.00. Remember-our motto, ‘
The Best Goods at the LowestPrices.
You will find us at the old place.
No. 9 Gazette Building,
, VIII HUDSEAB it AMBLER. '
20 BARRELS of SUGAR, all grades and prices. ,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for W0men,l
Car. MAIN dc MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Office Heiirs, until!) a. m., and from 3 p. in. At-
tention to all classes of diseases Incident to a eu-
oral practice of medicine and surgery. State '01“:
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders promptly forwarded andattendctl to. Fam-
ilies supplied with Homoeopathic remedies. '
References by permissipnz-S. Lileuthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theory and Practic ,N. Y. city; Clemencc
'Lozicr M. D. Dean of 00 10 e, N. Y. : Alfred R.
Ellis, M. D.,Prof‘. MaterlaM ica. 3m23
w. c. BURKE, Jr., M. 1).,
Play-[clan and Surgeon ,'
OFFERS his rofcssional services to the citizens
of Norw k and vicinit . Office over tli‘irst
National Bank, Sonth‘Norwa k. Oilice hourss to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. m. 6m31
‘PIANO TUNING!
BY 0. F. HILL,
IANO MAKER, It the Jewelry Store of
tiiii*35 L. WEED, Wall Street, Norwalk.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1875 .
A regular course Of English Education. Also
Drawing, Palntlngflmnguages,Muslc.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Address
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS, Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
-._.
TO THE LADIES. ,
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
North Avenue, head of High Street, Norwalk,
is now prepared to fill orders for
, FAll MID Milly MIIlINEHI.
Children’s Dressmaking.
Felt Hats pressed. Mourning made up at short
notice. Felt; and Straw H tits and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds Wings, Flowers, Velvets, Silks and Rib-
bons, of all gra es and different prices constantly
on hand. A share of your patronage is solicitc .
man. J. B. BETTS
ARES pleasure i_ii_announciiig to Lli'. Ladies of
. Norwalk, and vicinity, that .«hc has on hand a
nice assortment of: - '
Hats, both Trimmed dz Untrimmod,
for the Winter Trade. All the new styles and col-
ors lu Felt Goods, Ladies’ Dress Caps always or.
hand. Mourning made at short notice. Round
Hats trimmed for 50 etc. Bonnets made, (includ-
in_ frame.) $1.50. Thankful for past favors she
sti lsolicits your patronage.
Norwalk, Oct. 25th, 1875.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
Mill-inery Goods 1
Now is the time to buy your Winter Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
W. FAWCE'I'T’S,
No. 4 J amesf Block. Norwalk, and at the store for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Dunn, in Westport, in the
brick block west sido of the bridge, where we shall
keep a choice selection of“ all the leadin g styles in
home and imported goods, which we offer at the
following prices for cash only :—Ladics’ Felt Hats,
all styles, from 40 cts. up to $2.00. Misscs’ Felt
Hats, from 40 etc. up to $1.50. Long Ostrich Plumes
in Black and White, natural from 81 to 810. Long
made Plumes from 25 cts. tq:$l.50.' Ostritch Tips,-
at 15, 20, 25 cts. each and up to 63. Flowers from
25 etc. up. Bovs’ Hats 50 cts. each. Silk Velvets
from $1.50 up. Velveteens, all shades, at $1.00:
Frames_6, 10, 15. 20 cts. each. Trimmed Hats, 81.50
11 . “hug: from 6 ate. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
'1' eff; Hats pressed over good as new. Black Crapc
Hats kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladics’ own material made over for $1.00.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Good Cldér Barrels, . '
at s'. GRUMMAN’S, am Main 5:.
LL kinds of FAMII YSEWIN‘G at reasonable
prices, by MRS. ODELL, nee (MARIA
fil’R ‘S,) corner of Belden Street and Franklin
venue. .
BENNETT,
NASH &
STREET
Now offer to the public‘onc of the
largest and Best Assortmt‘inis
_ liliilllilltiltllli, "
FOJR‘ CASH,
ever shown in Norwalk, at prices to suit the times,
consisting in part of
[DRESS GOODS
of all descriptions,
Prints, iSltBllits alltl Shillings,
linens, Tablexlinens, Napkins,
Towels, Handkerchiefs, Flannels,
Blankets, Horse Blankets,
HOSIERY, GLOVES It. HOTIONS,
Also once stock of
Carpets a Oil Cloths,
Thompson's Popular Kid titties.
A full assortment of the
ionisation PATTENRS
always on hand. They are the best known Pat-
tern. Try them. All of our Goods we offer cheap
and many of them at (prices as low or lower than
ever before. Call an see us.
19 MAIN STREET.
Noveipber,1875.
800T& ~
wsuoas,
Rosanna
Hari'istiti’s-
SHOE STORE, '
CHEAPER THAN avian.
SHOES,
W 1TH
Extexasion , Soles
a great protection to the uppers, especially for
. children. A large vurtety ct ‘
“LADIES SHOES,
Men’s Calf Boots,
Congress Gaiters,
“‘HERSIIIIIE GAITER,” ,
A popular style for young men.
Wilcmcmher- the name and nunthcrfaéa
THEO. HARRISON,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn;
The Graduated [suing a: Chest
PROTECTOR.
Can be changed according to weather. For sale
EMILY v.1).Part1)Elana.)~
by ll. M. til. 0. S. PROWITT.
FOR SALE.
$1,000,000.00
_op_
REAL 'ESTATE!
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS
—AND— '
Foreign Drafts.
‘ ——AT- -
CHEAPEST RATES
lIFE, FIRE AND AOOIDENT
I NSURANOE
EFFECTED IN
anti-cuss COMPANIES.
CAPITA T. REPRESENTED (it’lil’.
$70,000,000.
OIIEC']{ S'l'AJIPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CIIEUK’ AT SIGIIT,
INTEREST ALLOIVED ACCORD-
[A'G TO IIIIITUAL AGREE-
Giiiiitiiiuiitiuaiiss
TRA NSA CTED A T 'l'IlE
Banking, Real Estate, and
, Insurance Office,
-01»-
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South. Norwalk.
JACOB M. t- AYTON , Cashier.
First-Class Board !
IN NORWALK. CONN.
WI DOW LADY having leased the house own-
ed by G. G. Bishop, qu., pleasantly located
on Belden Avenue, will open it to receive boarders
on and after September Isl-.1875. References ex-
changed. Enquire at the office of G. G. BISHOP.
Norwalk, August, 1875. 3m33‘
Dorlon House,
GREGORY’S POINT.
.
HE subscribers would respectfully announce
that the above house will be kc t open during
the Winter season, for the accommor ation 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. '
3ml‘2 F. F. STEDMAN & SON.
The Standard Shirt Factory,
F SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, will give
steady employment to
FIRST-CLASS IRONERS,
at good wages. Address STANDARD SHIRT
FACTORY, San Francisco, Cal. em
_—_
COLEY & BINMAI‘I,
Manufacturers of
Picture Frames and
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
, Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
1 from, and at prices that dcfycompctition.
l
l
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails,
and Knobs, Brackets anti Book shelves,
i Blocking Cases and Comodes. Sterescopes
. and Views the cheapest ever offered in
? Norwalk. Goods as represented or uioncy
: refunded. No trouble to show goods. Cull
E and see. COLBY .e HINMAX.
, 31 Main St.. Norwalk.
i
H.L.UHLE,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals,
AND
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirs,
Tinctures, .
WINES, SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Cream Tartar, Cooking Soda,
Bird Seeds, Ext. Lemon & Vanilla,
Sponges, Chamois,
Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
Pu re Grape, Port, Sherry dz Madeira
' Wines,
FOR .IIEDIC’INAL PURPOSES.
ALSO
Scotch 8. Bass Ales,lOiaiOn Porter.
.. Saratogu Mineral “raters,
Soda. water and Root Beer
ox DRAUGHT.
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large stock
TROSSES. SUPPORTERS,
and other appliances. A Physician in attendance
to fit them every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully and acnrately compounded from Imedi-
clues of the best quality.
”Order-Efrain Out of town promptly attended to
Uhle’s Drug Store,
11 Main. st.,No‘rwaik. Ct.
v
Q
o
O.
U
hi
>0
tn Q
are:
“'8
2E
1"”
=8
Up
sou.
l'llt‘d
2,3
.m'fii
U)
H
O.
2
F2
‘lallmlfll oqru! .LSES 9|“.
map ‘sweH ‘pm-l ‘xsod “Said
SJOVSflVS: NJIIIIH MEN
up ‘uoacH MON ‘saario'eg 51mg "00 23> homuv 'S 31
f
Th union’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder
Is now admitted to be the best Dcntriiicc known
Used daily. it will keep the Tectli Sound, Clean
and W'hitc, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid or injurious substance.
cannot injure the enamel, and is specially recom-
mended lo those who having good icctli' wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Druggists, ‘25 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
3m*2tll WELLS & ELLIOTT. 1] Gold St, N Y.
Elites Pluses,
PUMPING EHBISES, STAND PIPES, “8.,
Of any capacity, built: at the
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
» W o R K S ,
IEABRISBEIRG, PA.
W All Machinery guaranteed. ‘Efi
FOR SALE.
Two-Seat PLEASURE WAGON, in good con-
' tlition. is offered for sale cheap. for want of
use. Apply at tho GAZETTE OFFICE. ,
3m“
ILK RAILS and PANS, at
E. K. LOCKWQOD’So
1/
eooo‘Ns,sf*
Bouts & Shoes
'3
J. P. HANFORD’S
“’ILL BE sou) NOT FOR
ONE mourn ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
0 1975, AT soon
LOW PRICES,
~FOR~
coon nouns,
That will
ASTONISI—I
.all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Sllopworn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
' A full line or
Gents’ ladies’ and. Children’s
Boots andahoea
oi' the best manufacture. Special attention
paid. to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasmg of
J OS. P. HANFORD,
at the old stand of
SMITH a: HARTFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
G0 To BELDEN’S
and see the new
Hot Closet Range.
% LOOKIsfl.
i Pt II .
PRICES TO SUIT TIMES.
J. G. HOLLAN D’s new and ipteresting work
“SE VENOAKS.”
Also, MRS. STOWE‘S last work
“We and Our Neighbors,”-
and all the’new publications of the day, at
A. SELLEGK’S
BOOKSTORE.
FOR A GOOD PABLOR STOVE.
GO TO nauseous.
Best Work at Lowest Prices.
F. OGDEN, West Main Street, is pre.
0 pared to execute all orders- for CAR-
RIAGE-MAKING AND BLACKSMITIIING,
in the best manner, at very low rates. He gives
personal attention to all work, uses the best stock,
and guarantees satisfaction. Look at afew prices
for good work :—Wheels rimmed for $6 er sct';
Tire set for-.32; New Tire put on anti bolte , A No.
1 for $1; First-class Shaft 81.50; Buggy Wheels
complete from 325 to $30 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.
POTTER
J'- M.
DEALER IN
PIANOS OEEANS,
'MELODEONS.
, SHEET MUSIC. &c.,
Walt 8ireet,florwailt, 6t.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a. large stock of instrumentstin hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ. .
SOLE-AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PI A N08 ,
STANLEY d} SOIV’b‘
GRO VESTEEN if: EULLE’R’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE if: 301V, I
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
. Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIR! .c
Done at short notice.
The 'Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the great number received
bythc most: eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Pianoiorte. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. .7. N. Pattison.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
b'. B. Anita.
I_ used the lVebcr 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. xilorgan.
The Wcher Piano ranks foremost amongst. the
best manufactured. if’llllam Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Piaiios produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerh r y.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the w e-
ber Pianos are unapproachablc.—John ZumIi-z.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining morepcrf‘ection 5 than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD .u ub-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United Stall s.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is tlichighest praisethst
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Times.
Theyarethebestreedinstrument we have
met with.
0. 0‘3 J. H. Odell, Organ Buzldera,N. T.
It is the neplusultra ofrcedinstrumenls.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bash op Smpson, .1)!
E'. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthis iiistrunicnt.——Independent.
Vasilysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. Km!) .
The Esty Organs are without a. superior.
Geo. Jardmc, Organ Btulde7',N. Y.
N0 tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ol'cliect.—— IVm.A .Johnson,0rgan builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanicalrcproduction ol’tlit- human voice
which has ever satisfied me.-—I.’ro. II. (1},
Ragga,Presz'den to f Northern New York 331199,;
oalAssoczatton. .
J. Ill. POTTER,- Nflfi'alh
Whitewash Brushes,
Only 45 Cents,
i
All. K. LOCKFQOD’R.
Norwalk Chronicler