i,
I“ Nubile . Gusto.
. Lr or
.
a» > ~~-.«-. : .
Tuesday, February 28, 1871.
DON’T CROWD.
Don’t crowd; this worldds broad enough
For you as well as me;
The doors of art are open wide—-
The realm of thought is free;
or all earth’s places you are right
T.hoose the best you can;
Provided you do not try
‘To crowd some other‘man.
What matter though you' scarce can count
Your piles of golden ore,
While he can hardly strive to keep
Gaunt famine from the door.
01’ willing hands and honest heart
Alone should man be proud;
Then give him all the ‘room he needs,
And never try to crowd.
Don’t crowd, proud Miss; your dainty silk
Will glisteu none the less .
Because it comes in contact with
A beggar’s tattered dress;
This lovely world was never made‘
For you and I alone; .
- A pauper has a right to tread
The pathway to a throne. ‘
Don't crowd the good from out your heart
By festering all than had;
' -But give to every virtue room—
The best that may be had;
Be each day’s record such a one,
That you may well be proud;
Give each his right, give each his room,
a And never try to crowd.
A.
WHERE ARE THE YOUNG MEN I
There are curious facts, noticable in the
Eastern States, to which occasionl allusion
is made in Conversation and the newspapers
—facts which illustrate the scarcity ‘of
young men of a certain class. At every
‘ fashionable summer resort, the small num-
ber of young men and the comparative
plentifuluess of young women are matters
of notoriety. If there should happen to be,
in such a gathering as this, half a dozen
young men, of unexceptionable position, to
six times that number of young women in a
corresponding position, the thirty-six wo-
men would account themselves. peculiarly
fortunate. The ladies of a traveling party
in Europe are, as a rule, in an overwhelm-~
_ ing majority. The fact that beaux are scarce
in all public places, is one with which the
young women of the Eastern States are
painfully familliar. There are many good
reasons to be offered for this disproportion
of the sexes in such places—the pressure of
work or of study upon the men, at a period
'of life' when their time is not wholly at their
disposal,‘being the principal one.__ .
If it were only in the resorts for summer
recreation that young men are scarce, the
fact wouldgnothe noteworthy particularly.
They ought to have something to do, and
enough to do to keep them from spending a
great deal of time in the pursuit of pleasure.
It is a startling fact, however, that the
young men of the first class, or those‘regard-
ed as belonging to the first class, are ;as
' scarce in the towns as they ,are at the sum-
mer hotels. The marriagable girls among
Eastern families of the best position are in
overwhelmingly larger numbers .than the
marriagable young men in the same posi-
tion. Something of this is due to the rava-
ges made by the late war among‘the ranks
of the young men. Something more is due
to the emigration westward of great num-
bers of them, so that, in some of the West-
ern States. the men outnumber the women.
Whatever thec'auses may be, they are suffi-
cient to establish a marked inequality in the
number of the sexes in the class to which
we allude. There are many social circles,
in every Eastern city and considerable town
embracing great numbers of, beautiful. and
well-educated young women, in which
there cannot be found a brilliant or even
particularly desirable match among the men.
Now to us this idone of the most sad and
serious things connected with our social
condition; and it has a world to do with
the uneasiness of women, manifested in va-
rious ways,——the universal seeking for
something with w h to fill ‘up life, and
make it significant. ‘
_ But we have a practical reason for calling
attention to this matter; and this we pro-
pose to present in a statement relating to a
large number of young men, usually assign-
ed to the second class in society. While
our fine young, girls are bemoaning the lack
of young men, and the scarcity of beaux
who are marriagable and who mean mar-
riage, there is a clasEOf young men 'whom
they do not recognize at all, yet who will
furnish to the next generation its men of en-
terprise, of power, of position, and of wealth.
It is not the sons of the rich who will, as a’
rule, remain rich. The sons of the poor
will get rich; and there are to-day, drudg-
ing in offices, and. counting-rooms, and
store-houses, and machine shops, and print-
ing establishments, the men who, in twenty
— five years, will control the nation, socially,
politically, and financially. Every man of
them means to be married; they will, as a
rule, make excellent husbands; they are all
at work trying to win success. They are
men who would be easily improved by re-
cognitio,‘ andn by bringing them into good
intelligent society; yet they are as little no-
ticed as if they were so‘mauy dogs. Vir-
tuous young men from the country go into
the city, and live for years without any so-
ciety, and are regarded by the fashionable
young women with indifference or contempt;
but those young men have a hold iipon the
future; and when their success is won, in
whatever field of Cterprise it may be, the
fashionable will be glad to claim them as
belonging to their own number.
If there is anything in all these facts,
thus brought into association, which points
out a duty to “our best society," and urges
its performance, even by selfish motives, it
will be readily perceived. The hope of the .
country is in this second grade of young men.
They ought to have better social privileges.
What better capital can' a man have than
youth, virtue, intelligence, health, and enter-
prise ?. What-better claim than these can
any man present for admission into good
society ? To young men of this class, now
almost wholly neglected, the society of ed-
ucated and accomplished women would be
a rare and fruitful privilege—fruitful to
themselves, and .quite as fruitful to those
whose ecourtesies they receive—Dr. J. 0.
Holland, in Scribner-’0 Monthly/for February.
The Rev; Leonard Woelsey Bacon of Bal-
timore (formerly of lWilliamsburgh) lately
preached a sermon in defense of“The Little
chuch afound the Corner,” in which he took
. occasion to say something not altogether
pleasing to rigid ears about the modern stage
The Chi-alibi: Advocate of that city review-
ed the imperfect report of the sermon, put.
ting the lash upon the preacher’s back with
energy. Mr. Bacon thereupon sends a card
to The American, barbed with pleasant sar-
casm, and closing thus: The editor of The
Advocate claims a better personal acquaint-
. once with the theater than I have, which I
cheer-hilly concede. But when he adds the
enticing suggestion that, in order to know
as much as he does,'I should go incog, for a
season to each of the theaters in the city,’ I
object. If the editor had read my- semen
before be reviewed it he would have seen
that this ‘going ineog,’ which is the favorite
Evangelical way of attending theaters, is
just that sneaking and demoralizing thing
in the church which I have stripped bare
and scourged. . IfI go to a theater I shall go
in my Own clothes, and take a seat where
the editor of. The Advocate, or his disciples
who may be there tincog,’ may have no difli-
culty in seeing me."
Rutland (Vt) ladies, having frequently
been insulted on the streets of late, provided
themselves with cayenne pepper, and some
. of the corner loafers are troubled with sore
eyes. -
> , ' Hons—.4
Two young thieves. who broke into a
.' store in Belfast, Me, last week, were detect-
ed by their teeth marks on the beeswax,
which they mistook for maple sugar.
republican representatives from Connecticut
They have been faithful legislators, win-
ning credit for themselves and doing honor
to the State. They are a live working force
in Congress—three good men, of about the
same age, in the prime of ' life, and always
labor-sag for the interests of the State they
represent with a cordial unity and efficiency.
Connecticut has never been represented by
a delegation more active and faithful in all
matters that concern the welfare of the
State. They attend to their duties closely.
They can uniformly be found at the capitol
during the sessionsof the House, and at other
times citizens of Connecticut find easy ac-
cess to them at their rooms at the hotels.
They are industrious, faithful, honest work-
ers for the people they represent. This fact
will be recognized, we are sure,as'it should
be, at the polls in April next.
' The vote Of the Congressional districts in
the State at the last election two years ago,
WEI bc'of interest at this time. It is as fol-
lows: . ‘
First District—Strong, republican, 11,-
417; Dixon, democrat, 10,881 ;_ Strong’s
"majority 736; '
Second District—Kellogg, republican, 13-
102; Babcock, democrat, 12,698; Kellogg’s
majority 428. ' ‘
Third District—Starkweather, republican,
9,912. Converse, democrat, 6,813. Stark-
weather's majority 2,339. '
'Fou'rth District—Barnum, democrat, 13,-
075; Beardsley, republican, 11,915, Bar-
num’s majority, 1,160.
__.___——
The Mayflower that bore the Pilgrims
across fie ocean to the Rock at Plymouth
was not. after all, employed in the slave
trade. Dr. Dexter of The Congregatibnalist,
who is now in England studying early
New England history, writes that “there
were 20 vessels named the Mayflower in
England at that time, and that the slaver
which sailed with 450 nogroes for Barba-
does was another of that name, and of 350
tuna burden, while our Mayflower meas-
only 180 tuns.” Let us be grateful that the
bark which was the Cradle of the Republic
Was never prostituted to the service of sla-
very. .
' —#
Bishop Whitehouse on Saturday formally
suspended the Rev. Charles E. Cheney from
the offices and functions of the ministry in
accordance with the verdict of a recent ec-
‘clesiastical court of Chicago. Mr. Cheney
entered a solemn protest against the consti-
tution, procedure, rulings and verdictpf the
court wfieh tried him, and declared his ap-
peal from the decision of the verdict. The
wardens and vestrymen of Christ church
have unanimously requested Mr. Cheney to
continue their rector. '
o
Mrs. Grant, atthe. beginning of the pres-
ent year invited six of the President’s per.
sonal friends to come with their wives at
different times designated, and remain a
week at the “Mile House. But upon these
friendly visits have been erected a dozen or
more new cabinets, each one as improbable
as the other.
o»———————
A former Kentucky Congressman went
out riding with his sweetheart, and in his
own words: We were nearing a small
skirt of woods, the horses at their best speed.
I had determined in my own mind that
when we reached a particular spot I would
“pop" the question, and so I did, but, would
you believe? me she said no. Just as the
word escaped her lips I purposely ran the
sleigh over a stump. Out we Went, she 'to
cool‘her person in the snow, and I to coun-
teract the damage she had given my affect-
ions. Her first words after getting back in
too sleigh were: “Excuse me sir; I wished
to tell you to notice the stump." We [often
refer to the sleigh-ride, but to this day she
believes it was an accident. We live near
the Indiana line—a divorce is not wanted.
-———.—4.
Senator Revels, at the close of his official
term, is to be a lecturing agent of the Con-
gress Temperance Society at the South. It
is not every Senator of the United States
who is qualified for so useful a vocation,
though some of them might go around with
Revels, as “awful examples.” to general sat-
isfaction. .
-———————-.—4.p—.,—~————
GET LEATHER BITS.
One of the most cruel things done is put-
ting hard, frozen iron bits into a horse’s
mouth. It is net only painful, buta danger-
ous agt. Thus .3 horse’s mouth becomes
frozen by the cold iron several times a day
put into it; each time causing these freez.
ings to go deeper and deeper, to end at last
in extensive ulceration. Thinking and hu-
mane people avoid this by first warming the
bits; but this is much trouble, and some-
times impossible, as in night work, like sta-
ging and physician’s work. Now all this is
avoided by getting leather bits 55 made
that no metal substance can touch the flesh.
Don’t fail to try its—Chilt'cothe Tribune. ’
.___.__—..—4.
There is a Piousville in New York State.
That is probably where the pious villains
come from. ‘
'_—."‘0
. Mr. Dunhain, editor of the New Britain
Record, has gone across the continent on a
six weeks’ trip.
Investments 2 .
‘ BEST RAILROAD BONDS, Interest free from all
taxes.
STOCK in Norwalk and Barton Institutions.
For sale b
HELVILLE E. MEAD, .
, Dari-1 Depot, Conn.
' IMPORTANT
To those afflicted with Disease
of the Kidney. or Urinary Orguns.
DO NOT. ’DISOOURAGE'
Or obtaining roller till you have made
a thorough trial of
DB. J. BLACKMAN’S‘
001.000 lilTBAGTl
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Bamosron-r, Dec. 9, 1810.
'Mesaas. Um: 3203., Nonwanx, "
Gentlemen :-—I feel that I owe you a debt of zrati-
tude for the great relief I have experienced from the
use of your Dr. J. BLonxAN’I Exnacr. I have
long been a sufi'erer from some distressing disease of
the Kidneys, and could obtain no relief or comfort
from anything till I heard of this, and gave it. a trial,
although I have employed doctors at home and
abroad and taken every remedy advertised or recom-
mended to cure the complaint.
' My case was a stubborp"one and .I began to des-'
pair of ever ettlng better when I saw your adver-
tisement in t e Almanac and went to the drug store
and ot a boxof it. My limbs and feet were then
terri ly swollen, and so soft and doughy that the
pressure of my fingers in the flesh would eave a hole
as if I had made the same in putty. My back pained
me terribly night and day; myappetite wafirgone'
my tongue burned; my face pale and waxeu, and
began to believe as hi friends told me, that I was
“soon going an or." commenced the use of the
Extract, although I had butllttlo confidence in it I
had tried aomaay things: and have now taken it or
about one month, and used up two boxes, and I am
so relieved and improved by its use that I feel like a
new man. The swelling in my limbs has nearly all
gone, and the flesh is much more as it on ht to be;
my. appetite is better; I feel stronger, and am get-
tin some color in my face again ; and if I keep as
we ias I have, I am confident I soon shall be a well
man. If this is not encouraging to an invalid, what
is '2 You may well recommend the Extract as a val-
uable remedy in these :diseases, and although I am
an entire stranger I have taken this liberty of letting
you know what it is doing for me. I'hope it may be
advertised far and near, that others may receive the
benefit from it that I have. Yours, M.,
P. S.-—-In case you should publish this—(:nd—I‘hae
no objection at all) please do not mention my name
at presen. ' L. B.
This is from a highly respectable and well known
citizen of Bridgeport. and we respect his request and
. withhold his name.
. It shows what “some people " think of“ Baron-
nas’s Ex'ruao-r.”
The medicine is for sale by dru gists generally; if
they have none on hand they wi obtain it for you
if you request them. . 5
HARNESSES» FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has. now on hand a good assert;
men of HARNESSES'made of the very best mate-
rials which he will SELL AS Low as they can
possiblyb'e furnished at any other similar estab-
ishmentln the county. Now for the orders. Lot
me have them at once. WM. 13.
8 AN.
Feb. 1. 1811. W 5
The Hartford Courant says of the three ,
Insure Against Loss by Fire,
in thomost Reliable Company, _
Aim A'l' run nos-r, naAsosAaLa sans,
at the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darieu Depot, Conn.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofstnglng and the Plano Forte
INGING taught according to Bassini’s most ap-
proved method, Particular attention given to
the Developmen t and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be speciallyadapted to Chair
eingingif desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., South Nor-
walk, or call at the 01d Well Hotel. {8
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO FARMERS!
00031:. REFINE!) rounnrm
OF THE “ LODI MANUFACTURING 00.,"
For Sale In Lots to Suit Customers.
This article is sold for half the price of other for-
tilizcrs and is cheaper for cotton, .corfn, tobacco and
vegetables than an in market. It is ma e entirely
from the night soi . ofi‘sl, &c., 01 Ne ork city
Price, delivered on board in New York city, $95 per
ton.
I ask attention to the following testimonials :—
C. S. Howard, of Old Lyme, Conn., in letter dated
Oct. 8. 1870, so a: “I can fully recommend
Double R'etiucd oudrette as being the best ferti izor
in use for corn or tobacco. l have tested it .side by
side with other manures and the Poudrettc has al-
ways proved the best. I have also used our Nitro-
Phosphute tn Wheat and Buckwheat, an think they
are full equal to any in market.”
.1. F. helps. of West Hartford
of Dec. 19, 1870, as s: “ I am a dealer in, and
er of tobacco. and ave used the Double Re
(ii-cue, for eight years or more on cornfito aoco and
other cropsi and CODSIrdtii‘ title Viify valid: le fei-ttgilzer.
A am h et Win!' it rec one, .. sen ap-
plicuptionp to g ’ JAMES T. nos-run.
' 06 Courtlandt st., New York.
For sale by KEEL‘EB, IIOLMEI as CO.
' Nor-walk, Conn.
$510 $10 PER Bill. Me» wow
Bngand‘ thnsris)
h e in our new business no e om 5 o
3.313 :gthell' own localities. Full articulars and
instructions sent free by mail. Those need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at once.
GEORGE STINSON Al 00., Portland, Maine.
APLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR
Young-Luella, Plttsfield, Mass. Long
and wldely known for superior facilities and rare
beauty of location. Board and English tuition, 8150
for halfyesr, commencing Feb. 28. Special terms
1 '1 ti utrons and teachers.
toe el ca p Rev. C. V. SPEAR, Principal.
ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE IN-
STITUTE.——Spring term, March 10th. Board,
fuel and washing 94p r week. For sixteen years.
the boot sustained B ding Seminary for ladies and
entiemen in the State. To pre are for College, for
Business, for Teaching, or for ife. A class gradu-
ates in Classical and. Scientific Course every Spring
Term, and in Commercial Course every Term. For
Cataloones address Rev. J OS. E. KING, D.D., Fort
Edward, N. Y. '- ,
B. S. S. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSI-
CIAN ; 90 ages; sent by mail free.‘ Teaches
how to cure all digeases of the teen; skin, hair,
eyes, complexion. Write to 714 roadway, N. York.
HE New York Boy noun—The Cham-
Tpi‘mi of White Supreme? Against the World. A
FIRST-CLASS EIGHT AGE DEMOCRATIC
WEEKLY, established in 1850. 82 per year; 81 for
six months. Subscribe for it. For specimen copies
address “DAY-BOOK, New York City.” -'
TRUNK FIJI. .
A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, contain-
~iua the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel Sells, Side<
Sp ittiug Jokes, Humorous Poetry Quaint Parodies,
Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums and Mirth-
Provoking Speeches ever published. Intorspersed
with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks, Feats
of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings.
Conn., under date.
row-
Pou-
a e paid, to on part of the United States, on recei t
o§price. DICE do FITZGERALD, Publishers, 8!
Ann street, New York.
Rare Opportunit for Manufacturers.
OB SALE. —A well-established Machine Shop
and Foundry, located in the vicinit of numer-
ous Furnaces, Rolling Mills, and Ore M nes. Supe-
rior railroad facilities; ample ground for extendrn
the business. For artlculars, address SUPPLEE
BROTHER, Colnm is, Pa.
OFFERS TO MANUFACTUBEIIS !-
Partles seeking locations {or business w11! find
at Burlington, New Jersey, three hours from New
York and one from Philadelphia, every convenience
of railroad and river trafiic, coal, iron and lumber,
at the lowest prices, churches, schools, seven thou-
sand inhabitants, and a population. ofi‘erlng them
land, buildings, low taxes, 0 cordial welcome, and
other inducements for locating. Full particulars
sent on application to N. SLEEPER, Chairman of
Committee on Public Improvem'ts, Burlington, NJ.
“ITS. Before you apply read my circular. W.
E. SIMONDS, Hartfort, Co’nn.
Flower Seeds, Etc.
E. NEWBUBY, Seodomln and Florist,
Erooklyn, Conn., Importer and Dealer in Flowor
and. Vegetable Seeds. Plants and Bulbous Roots,
etc. Catalogues readstnuar . Free.
- Broo , Conn., 1871.
BRIGGS k 330’!
Illustrated do Descriptive Catalogue
0: Home A119 litmus sires, Alia
SUMMER A PLOWERINGY BULBS,
FOR 1371,, .
Will be read for maliin by the middle of January,
notwihstsndl'ng our grca loss oft pe, paper engrav-
in s, the, by fire, which destroye the Job Printing
0 cc of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, 25th
December, 1870. It will be'printed on a most elegant
new-tinted paper, and lilustratedwith nearly
Flve Hundred Original Engravmgs, .
And two do _ executed Colored Plates—specimens
for all of whic were grown by ourselves the past
season from our own stock of Seeds 1n the origi-
nality, execution, andextent of the engravings, it is
unlike and eminently superior to any other Cata-
10 no or “Floral Guide” extant. _ .
' ‘he Catalogue will consist of 112 Pages, and as
soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered
Seeds from us by mail the last season. To othersa
charge of 15 cents per copy will- be made, winch is
not the value of the Colored Plates. We assure our
friends that the inducements we offer to purchasers
of Seeds, as to quality and extent of stock, Dis-
counts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please send
orders for Catalogues without delay.
Our Colored Chromo for 1871
Will be ready to send out in January. The Chromo
will represent Forty-two Varieties of showy and
’ opular Flowers ever issued. Size 19x24 inches.
‘be retail value would be at least Two Dollars; we
shall, however, furnish it to customers at 15 cents
per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon orders for
Seeds. SeeCatalogue when out.
BRIGGS A; BROTHER, Rochester, N. Y,
BA CKA 011E.
ALI. DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of
the Bladder, or any affections that interfere with
the functions of these organs alwa a cause great
sin and weakness in the small 0 the back and
oins. To relieve this, a diuretic medicine is neces-
sary. -
Dr. Sargeut’s Backache Pills ‘
have been thoroughly tested for the past thirt -eight
years, andpronounced the most efficient iuretic
ever discovered. They are purely ve etabie and
contain no mercury. Sold by. druggis . Sent by
mail on .rcceipt of price, 50 cents per box.
GEORGE A. KELLY
Wholesale Druggist, ' ‘
28 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
s1 'ld “ ' 'h ‘-
lou occasion re ire On to urohnse
B. A. Fnhnestock’s erm e, boppartlcu-
larly careful to see that the initials are .8.
A. This istho urticlethnt has been so
Favorably Known Since 1829,
And purchasers must insist on having it
)1 the do not wish to have an imitation
force upon them.
STOP TH‘AT COUGH.
Prof. Hamilton’s
‘ MEDICATED
00 UGH CANDY I
O
MADE from extracts prc red in Vacuo—a cer-
tain and effective reme y for Coughs, Colds
Hoarscness, Sore Throat, Asthma, ronchitis an
Cousum tion. Those who try—always use it—cure
their co ds and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price only 12 cents. ”One million sold annu-
ally, and sold everywhere. at)
fiPHw'S DEPILATCRY I? NOEL—Removes su-
pe u i
one no r injwe mi urea, without injury to
the skin. Sent by mail for 81.25. ' ,
Upham’s Asthma Cure
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes,
and efi'ects a speedy cure. Price 82 by mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful 131.on or
Bnowu. It consists of on! one pre aration. ' 75 cts
by mail. Address S. U. U HAM, o. 721 Jayne St..
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all
druggists.
08! Ill! VECETAILE
26PULILION ARY BALSAM.” I 810
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds. Con-
sumption. “Nothing better.” Oman Bros. 8: 00.,
i” i i i ii ,3,
TO THE WORKING CLASS—We are now
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ-
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the s are
moments. Business new. light and profitable. er-
sons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to 95 per
evening, and a roportiona] sum by devoting their
whole time to t e business. Boys and iris earn near
1y as much as men. That all \vh'o see t is notice may
send their address and test the business we make the
unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,
we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to
commence wor ' on, and a copy of The People’s Lite-
rary Companio one of the largest MW famil
newspapers ever published—all sent f y mai .
Reader. if you want permanent, profitab vork, ad-
dress E. C. ALLEN lb 00.. Augusta, Maine.
AGENTS, READ THIS! 9
We Will Pay Agents is Salaryof $30
per week and expenses, or allow a large com-
mission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions.
Address M. WAGNER lb 00., Marshall, Mich.
Mlll‘lllllE SKINNY 1811181110 ["088
“PERFEZIONE” is a sure agent for enlarging
and developing any member of the body; Price, 91,
Address DR. VAN HOLM, Boston, Mass.
law Department at Yale College,-
NEW HAVEN. _
Spring Term Commences February I 5,
' Ending July 11.
ERA CULTY AND INSTRUCTORS:—Rev. Theo-
dore D. Woolsey, Preoid ,' William C. Robin-
son, Elementary and Crimina aw and Real Estate:
Simeon E. Baldwin, Constitutional and Commercial
Law. and Wills,- Johnson T. Platt, Equity, Pleading
and Evidence. . ’ 4
College graduates attending during three terms,
and others attending during four terms, and passing
a satisfactory examination, receive degrees of LL. B.,
and are immediately admitted to the bar without any
furtherexamination. 6t4
ALL tholatest styles of the finest quality of solid
silver and plated ware, added to my stock as
soon as roduced by the manufacturer, at chd’s
Jewelry tore.
GHOPPING MACHINES for saleat'ss. Get one
while you can, at ,
4 E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Illustrated Cover. Price 15. cts. Sent by mail, post--
i
NE‘W-l
Boot and Slice Store.)
No. 12 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ Drug Store.
A complete
assortment of
"GBUD BUDTSTHgnfl SHOES
T . ~
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
g Nash.
Norwalk, July 1, 1870.
do Ives. .27
of
Beats
The
P.11.NASH&BBOTHER_§
. - IMPORTERS Q'F ' g
R OCKLR Y,
AND DEALERS IN
CHINA. .. GLASS,
and all kinds of
Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Ware,
every deséription. Manufacturers in
Tln, Shoet‘rou, and Copper Metals. ,
Dealers in ,
rs, Ranges, Stoves dz Furnaces ’
with all their appurtenances.
Plumbers' MOW with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES for drains, with necessary BENDS an
T
RAPS. L
- and FORCE Pours. andTIN WARE in all
itsERabpsointments.
PIPE SHEET LEAD LIGHT
STREET LANT-
and LAMPS. Only agents for
Hartford Earth Closet 00..
Commodes on exhibition; circulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the '
Novelty
Clogges WDing'er,
ley WaslAeIlggg Machine, .
Ingersoll’s Wutér Elevator.
OHN
GIN
ofanyth
REMOVAL.
COTTER, MACHINIST, PRAC AL'EN-
EER, &c., has removed his Variety Ma-
chine Shop to the
Basement or the Nor-walk Steam Plun-
Iug 111111,
on Water street, where he will be pie ed to greet
his old customers and any others who in y be in want
ing in his line. 44 tf
THE
- NEW FAMILY ’
Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the.
WEED SEWING Mini-iii: cu.
HARTFORD, CONN,
ls calJ ed the
“Maui 1110111111”
E.
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
0
And all who have tried them pronounce
them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale.
H. PARKER,
' Agent for the sale of the
Wood Sewing M (whine
— Also; for
E. BUTTERICK a 00's
Celebrated
Patterns of' Garments.
FOR ’
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
'Both Sexes.
0
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
CORSETS.
AND DEALER IN
> Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladies’. Furnishing Goods,
5
2.1 Blair). Street.
11
AG
Store. ,,
. milk wil
leaving their
FOR SALE.
Building Sand.
700 LOADS OF
'Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN,
EAST AVENUE.
WOODEN PUMPS, the best thing for Wells and
Cistems; will not freeze. and are not liable to
get out of order.‘ Sold by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Insure in the Traveler ’5 Ins. Co.
of Hartford, Conn.
AINST ACCIDENTS,
At the Office of '
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darien Depot, Conn.
THE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew-
elry. &c., in this country,
at Weed's Jewelry
MILK. MILK.
PERSONS wishiug'to change their milk ofthe
“AYR HIRE DAIR FARM,” can do so by
rders at Frank Mead do Co’s. The
lbe served punctually every morning. 41t
WALK
Engines
Address
1y32
VALVES.
SiMPLICiTY! ECONOMY!
, The
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
Norwalle ‘ Eng/me.
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the-efi'ective power of
.the common Slide Valve EnggiAe by using the NOR-
WORKS' LANCED PISTON
Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen inch
always on and. In uiries solicited and ref-
IRON
erences given in all parts of t e country.
DIRECT ACTIIB I. IALAICE WHEEL STEAM HIM"
Non'wALx IRON Wonxs
sour-u NORWALK, CT.
ATTENTION 2
Michael Casey begs to inform the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest
of his late partner, Mr._Georgc II._Bracken; in their
,erolesale Wine Cb Liquor Store,
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK,
one door from Washington Street, and will himself,
personally attend to the business in the future.
Those who may favor.him with their patronage will
find such advantages as capital andaiougexperlence
in the business can secure. They can also rely on
citing the finest uality of goods at New York prices
amilies and Phys clans may rely on the purity ofthe
articles purchased at this establishment.
MICHAEL CASEY,
' . Wholesale Wine and Liquor-Merchant,
Wage, Street, one door from Washington,» South
Norwalk Conn. .
November sad. 1859. , 4m
‘ New ADVERTISEMENTS. -'
‘ l "—.-—l.—-——.r‘.—— ‘
' Monte, lllale and roman.-
FOR fast selling popular subscription Books. Ex-
m Isnuonuurs -ro Adams. Information free.
Address Am. Book Co. 02 William street, N, Y. ml
’10 MADE FROM 50 CENTS.
Something urgently needed by nomad» Call and
See; or 19 com lea sent osta e for 50 eta. that
Egan easily fol? 810. ' (p $3.. OLCOTT.
181 Chatham Square, N. Y.
' ' AGENTS WANTED FOR
‘ ‘ W O N D E R S
. o ’ ’ V
. I
. OF THE WORLD
NE one ruousm runs'raarrorss. The! largest,
best selling aud‘most attractive subscription
book ever published. One Agent in Denver, Colora-
do, sold 100 on ice in 4 days. One agent in Milwau-
kie sold 30 coples in day and a large number from
20 to 30 copies per ay. Send for Circulars, with
terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING 00.,
411 Broome St., N. Y. 41.9
A GE BITS Wanted for J. T. Hoadiey’s
-new Illustrated Book. Rich
in matter and style and surpassing his‘former works
that have sold by the 100 000; also thalew and en- ‘
larged edition of Tun Narrow”. HAND Boox or
FACTS AND FIGURES, containing the new and official
Census of 1870 of all the States, Territories and
large Cities. Worth ten times its cost. Sent on
reoeliapt of price, $1.50. . .
. B. TREAT 85 00., 554 Broadway. N, Y. 4w’t
AGENTS WANTED «
For the LAND OF ’ SACRED
MYSTERY o. W"- W- ..
Gage.
The grandest and most popular new book out.
Hundreds of superb Illustrations, Steel, &c. No
other booklikc it~nouc sellin half so fast. Agents
sell 00 to} 50 er week of it an Prior. Srown’s Self—
inforpretmg i‘ble. Extra largo tnducommtslo cred.
Send for Circulars to WORTHINGTON, D, STlN
A; 00., Hartford, Conn. . 4w“!
MINNESOTA :
ITS RESOURCES AND PROGRESS—ITS BEAUTY,
IIEALTIIFU'LNESS AND FERTILITY AND ITS
ATTRACTIONS AND ADVANTAGES AS HOME -
FOR IMMIGRANTS—A NEW BOOK FREE OF
COST.
compiled from official sources and published by
direction of Governor Horace Austin.
Its title indicates its contents. It exhibits the in-
ducements offered by Minnesota to persons seckin
new homes, her wonderful resources, unexample
progress, and magnificent future. It tells how and
where, under the “ Homestead” Law, to obtain
free homes and free farms, “without money and
Without pricel’ It is just what every Man—Farmer,
Mechanic, Tradesman and Laborer—who desires to
better his condition should careiuil read.
This book will be sent to any ad ress in America
or Eu rope, free oféiostage or other expense, on ap-
plication to E. PA E
migration for the State of Minnesota. N o. 150Brond-
way, New York, where all information in regard to
the State will be cheerfully given. 4w’l
Tho. Business Index, 37 Park Row, N. Y. for
Jan. contains list of 30,000 Business Opportunities,
West and South. 8 pages monthly only 50 etc a year.
CEITS All .—(5225 A MONTH —b the
AMERNCAN'IPNI'I‘TING MACHINE )CO.,yBOS-
TON, Mass., or ST. LOUIS, Mo.
4W9.
31035.8
s the finest Cookery known
' molars all articles morct
'-'" ‘. )0 . . . - . 1'1‘;I..
FREE 0 BOOK AGENTS
We Will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible contaiuin over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to “I. BOO Agent, free of
charge. Address NATIONA PUBLISHING 00.”,
Philadelphia, Pa. . 4w9
WAITED—AGENTS, ($20 per do ,) to sell the
celebrated Hom‘e Shuttle Sewing achine. Has
the undergeed, makes the “lock stitch" (alike on both
sides.) an is full licensed. The best and cheapest
family Scwin iachine in the market. Address,
JOHNSON, C ARK ' a; 00., Boston, Mass., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w-9
GEN’L AGENTS WANTED
for_Grocsbeck’s Calculatingmachine, rapid, accurate,
reliable, ‘simple, easily operated, chea and beautiful.
Giving instantaneous additions an snbtractions,
taking from oneto five columns at a’time, ca
and bofiowing its own tens, hundreds, etc.
the less than ht on the art of the operator. Ad-
dress ZIEGL do 11ch DY, Springfield. Mass.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
‘ T0 CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION‘OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompany it, containing full directions—makin a
large saving to oouumers and remunerative fee no
organizers»; ' -.~
AMERICAN TEA CO.
wit out
THE GREAT "
31 a; 33 VESEY . . . -
P. 0.Box5643. . STREET’N fw-o
currnov’s con man DBAGEES. ‘
A 30x50 Drones; equal to 1 14 pints 0.1..011, 'l
Che-ohm Se Coatedl’tlls f
' ‘ Cod Liver Ixtra‘d c.5331. in 3602102;-
traudform.‘al' the medical virtues o f
Cod Liver Oil. Thy-so the bootremedy
that can be used or Consumption, in
its first I nobility misman-
“Imi Kraut Tahiti or any." ‘n.
no III] I V
wit [3 stomach. "I! "hemgk‘oflh .,
. s on em
Paris, [or 00.. Ill. Aprils, 1870.-
Cents}; Please send at once to Rev.
Sam'l'Nofiell.‘D.D.‘PAriI Ill. two boxel'
of your excellent Cod-Liver Dragoon.
They-rs tho best thing in the shape 0 I
o myflther ban "or
To be axi’z‘r'bnw’ n‘umw'n'Iii End
I er an
of tho Wholesale Agntl‘f'o: tho . B.‘
00., la“
2.09
this y
Thllll thaws Physician
k\ M. WAR!)
Wm. 80mm a: (70., .
no Wm“: finan- N. I.
out by mail on receipt of price:
GOD LIVER EXTRAGTA
wimp" equal “common;
A
O ‘uo-T'ond e 01 in!» mil-lam 'xou v
IO S'I'Ild OSLVOO HVOI’IS
Carbolrio Tablets.
Prepared By DR. WELLS,
The most important discovery of the age is this won-
derful Healing and Cleansing agent for all diseases
or weaknesses of ‘the Respiratory or ans, Sore
Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarsness, Catarr , Asthma,
Dryness ot the Throat orWindpipe, diseases of the
lLungs, and for all irritation of the mucuous mem-
ranc.
.All vocalists and public speakers who speak and
sing with out efi‘ort, use these Tablets, their efi'ect
be shown by numerous certificates.
Dr. WELLS! CARBOLIC TABLETS .
act directly on the mucuous membrane and should be
promptly and freely taken in all exposure or violent
change of weather, as they cgn’alize the Circulation
of the blood and thus ward off all tendency to colds
and Lung drfilculty. '
The proprietors would sa , all first-class medicines
have their imitations, and t ey would '
CAUTIO . .tion y having other medi-
cines thrust upon them in the place of these ad 'ra- -
ble Tablets. JOHN g) KELLOGG, 34 Platt stile,
Y., Sole Agent. Sold yDruggists. Price 25 cents
a box. ' 4w9
' will change any colored
8 age on] hair or heard to a perma-
nent black or brown. It
contains no poison. One comb sentliby mail for 81.
Dealers supplied at reduced rates; Address W . 1’
ton, Treasurer, Springfield, Mass. ' mil-4t“-
DODD”S -
N ERVIN E
HAS RELIEVE THOUSANDS-CF
Cough, Cold, Fever, Agne..‘Headaehe, Neuralgia
Dyspepsia with loss ofap etite, Darrhea, Constipa-
thIJ, Sleeplessness all ervoue afi'ections, Female
WeakneSses, the. rice 81.
with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS.
We have sold DODD’S NERVINE for th
years and can truthfullysay it has given e
si 5 ix .
. _ e sat-
.sfaction in every instance, so far as we know. Dur—
ing the last year we have sold OVER NIN ETEEN
THOUSAND bottles. and consider its immense sale
a sufficient proof of its reliability. GEO. C. GOOD-
WIN a 09., Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. 6.“
IS A PURE B
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere. And for sale whole-
sale only by the GREAT. AT-
LANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,
8 Church St. N. Y. P. 0. Box 5500
Send/or Thea-Nectar Circulce.
5
THIS ISVNO HUMBUG 1 35 .
. By sending CENTwaith age,
height, color of eyes and hair you will receive, by re-‘
turn mail, a correct' icture of your future husband or
wife, with name‘an date of mania e. Address W.
FOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 24. Fultonvfile, N. Y. 4t?
“ As YOU LIKE IT.”
PARCHEEII; the great Backgammon Board of
India. The most fascinating and excltinggame
evger pulll’lisheid i111a $1139 cosulndtgy.xSe1njt on receipt Of
rce. opu or on . . e umE iti .
lne Edition, 83.00.“ ’ d on,”
Games a. Specialty.
E. G. SELCHOW & CO.,Publishers.
31’ John Street, New York. '
FAIRBANK’S PREMIUM
SCALES. . I
THE STANDARD-
PRICES REDUCED. ...-
These Celebrated Scales are still ‘ ' ' A
8m51
and Convenience, ,and our long experience and un-
equalled facilities enable 'us to constantly add all
such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
woll-car‘ned reputation as the most ,
PERFECT and RELIABLE
. SCALES in the WORLD.
—ALSO—
Milos’ Double Lock
“liaim Tills.
A Perfect Protoctlon
FAIRBANKS, seem a 00..
I I8 MILK STREET, BOSTON.
Against Till Tapping.
DAVIS, Commissioner of Im- ‘
in clearing the voice is simply astonishing as can be
, ,
See recommendations .
far in advance of all others in Accuracy; Durability] ' '
KEEP your feet dry, by using Miller’s Water-'-
4
HARDWARE.
mom AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL Murmurs,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, ac.
”AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is co
receiving direct from the manufacturers a twilight-11y-
3:31: of l(£1or?debt;flitlioulrtaove lddeniot‘rlrlrination suited to
marewcvv ,esoe erwhl .
tall at lowest New York prices. 0 esale or re
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES, rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS,_Silver Piatcd, Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes andkinds.
CARRIA CE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, Ase.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment-
PAIA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BURDICK’S
National flay Cutter
OMETHING entirely new patentedJul 30m 1801'
t§i wrll cut Hay. Straw o'r Stalks, nea¥iy or'quité
ce as rapidlyus anv other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor 1:
sale by WM. C. g 1o erate 11:. Call and see them. For
joiningtowns
B GH’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate I f L
splglld article, together with a full supply ofifiifi-d’i
wure, Agricultural Implements, Iron & Steel, Window
Grass. Paints, Oils, the. W. C. STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK -
Hardware Emporium,
Chichcster’s' Block, -
WASHINGTON STREET,
J us! across from the Old Well Hotel.
Having bou ht" i -
agent of g , s ace the decline of gold, is full as
DWARE BUILDERS’ AND CARPENT It ’
TOOLS, PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS]? 3
CUI‘LERY. c. e offer it to the
Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARD 5; CO.
wanna C. QUINTABD. nuns xxarr. ‘
For Sale, $1,000.
/,
.. c
AMRSHIRE~~--BDLL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
‘ Price 8500., -
v MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
. - DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
‘01- TX. No. 10 Burton Depot. P. 0.
,E n
"1 "THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Q
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, &c., with Meats of all .
kmds, of the best quality, in anydesired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited. '
WILLIAM MITCHELL
0
ALL KINDS
—-on—' .g
e
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatncss and dispatch,
the p’ublic against imposl-fig ; ‘
—A’I‘ THE
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
- GAZETTE BUILDING,
Wall Street, Norwalk.
‘THE GREAT AMERICAN
Sewing Machine Oil
» IS THE cnnArss'r AND BEST.
WARRANTED NOT TO GUM.
Dealers Supplied by
11. B. Riggs, Manufacturer,
150 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK. rum
Jllllll‘BElAi
51
T
proofBlackv. Sold hi K LOCKWOOD
FAIRBANKS & (10., '
955 Broadwuy, New York.
5" Sold by all Hardware Dealers.
NOW is the time to get SLEDS for your boys and
0
girls, at low. rates.
E. K LOCKWOOD. ' 9
EET, Agmt for Norwalk and adu
101!
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is prepared io for-
I. niture or R0
pie copy tree Address
Eli-Tm RANGEsold by
'baked on ordinary griddles.
New York; Advertisements
n a .-x .‘x_'\,P\MN\I
* l-Tillni
Reapectfullyannounce that for the accommodation
of the ladies in this and the adjacent cities. for whom
our np-town store, corner of Broadway and Twen-
tieth Street, is inconveniently distant, we have com-
pletely re-stocked the Store corner of
hill Mill-Mil its.
. NEW roar,
so as to meet the requirements of the finest retail
trade. .
Our stock there now includes, Silks, Velvetn,‘
Drels Goods. Linens, Cloths, Cloaln,
Shawls, Domestics, Mllllnery and
lllourning Goods, Upholstery. Carpets,
Oll Cloths, Beds, Mattresses, Small
War-co and Notions, in great variety, and
much ‘
BELOW USUAL PRICES!
3m'50 ,
PERSONS visiting the Theatre or shopping in
New York, will find Clerks and Weller’s a con-
venient place to lunch or dine. Afine assortment
'0tham Bons, Fancy Cakes andPastry, constantly on
an .
835 Broadway, cor. l31h 31188;,
NEW YORK.
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 20th Street, New York.
Present Deposits 85,330, 850.
Sizper cent. interest paid, on installments from 81
. Q0 8 ,0 .
LL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
r , April July and October will draw interest
from t e first of those months.
BANK Oran daily from 10 a. m., to 3 . m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday aud Saturday Even from 6 to
8 Wu. SPENCER K. GRE , President.
M. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1y8
G L A. S S l
l). i. . SCIIANCK 6L SONS,
(Formerly Shanck .1: Downing) Established 1937.
' IMPORTERS on
POLISHED PLATE,
French Window, Car,
L AND
~ PICTURE GLASS.
Depot aEd Agency for
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
‘ ‘ALSO,
(Colored and Ornamental Glass.
27 CHAMBERS STREET,
1 and 3 READE STREET
‘lylfi NEW YORK.
VNICOL & DAVIDSON,
686 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT .15 C0.
(Established thirty-five years); . ~
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 2F
FIIEICII CIIIIA, Illll-STIIIE CIIIIA. CLASS Ali,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. SHEFFIELD CUTIE“,
IBEICII CLOCKS, BIflIlEI, PAIIAI STAT-
IABY, CHAIDELIEIIS, I. OAS FIXTURES
III CLASS, II“, All IICIIE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on t Goods.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 0 per cent. on all
sums. De osits draw interest from the 1st ofJan-
nary, April, uly and 0c oher, '
Open daily Comm 0. m. to 3 p. m. a
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
VAnnnunlL'r L. Buxrox, Secretary. 1y6
BININGER’S
0LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY, .
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For saleby ’ E. P. WEED.
PRIME GEESE FEATIIERS sold by -
E. K: LOCKWOOD.
Union Marble Works,
,. NORWALK, CONN.
The subserjber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
- Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE,
M O N U M E N 'J'.‘ S
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, 81c, ao-well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ,
Cemetery l‘eu‘clug, Iron Rating, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and.
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bauk,Norwalk.
2 5 CENTS will buy- a bottle of SILLIMAN’S
COUGII BALSAM. 144 3111'
SAVE TH E CHILDREN!
Mulitudes of them sufi’er, linger, and die, because
of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous of all worms in
children or adults is .
DR. COULD’S PIN-WORM SYRUP.
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable ca-
thartic, and beneficial to health. ’ Warranted to cure.
G. C. Goonwm .0 00., Boston, and all drugglsts.0m40
AZARUS .ltMorris’a celebrated effected specta-
closure to be had only at Wee 's Jewelry Store.
1810. Great Fall Campaign. I810.
o WAR’IN EUROPE!
G. O. ‘KEELER
Is selling goods at astonishingly low prices, and will
continue to offer his entire stock of
BOOTS & SHOES '
At The Lowest Popular Prices.
I have a Complete assortment of G I ' ,msg: '
1 would
III,l
.iii%9;ill!.hhi'l:llliif
S
I
you‘l’s. Also, to the free lot offiWfii
ust received. Call and examine my goo a.
Competent salesmen will be ready and willing to at-
tend to your wants. and do their best to fit an please
you. Particular attention paid to 4
CUSTOM .WORK 6; REPAIRING.
EDWARD r. wnrin
- Drugsist‘ '
Wall‘Street, .opp. Norwalk H all
A large and wellselected stock of
Drugs (tied Medicines '
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
lIANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
Dnusnns corms SPONGES, enamels
sums STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., so.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
ular medicinesof the day.
NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY
RURAL GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY .
J. B. BREWER, Stamford, CL,
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
oul Masonic Journal published in the
Stltttd? grid shoynld be read by every Mason in the
1y40
T
FOR making Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies,
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
—_——_-\_-
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS
Successor to A. B. ALLEN. ,
IIE undersigned having purchased the out .
T terest of A. n. Allen in the Cit reauilioifi.
ncss, would inform the publi that sly! or ere left up-
on the Slates in the Norwalk oat Office, or at Geo.
W. Jenninge’ Newa Depo wtllbe'promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to an from all the train; on N.
1. 50 N. ., and D. & N. R. 11., and» theéStoambOat.
do is also prepared to do all kinds of Light andfleavy
Trucking; having secured a muons: springtruck
will attend to all orders for rcmoviu' . Furniture = '
.Pi-
auoe &C. The atrouage ‘
solicited. p [12m 0.1m!" Dagrlhromrv‘h? "
DAILY LINE. '
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
City of N orwalk and P. F. Brady}
will run one from each end of thereute every even; 1
.lug, stopping at South Norwalk to receive and leave
gggilght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbid mam an f
:11 eithzr of the above boats oficcoligt blathglglvghg:
ereo .
‘DANDURY a. NOR-WALK n. D.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J on. 2nd, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury [or' South Nor-walk
0 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 90p.m.; Freight“ 3.15 p. m.
Leave South Norwalk for Dunbar-y, ’
At9 00am.;11 05mm; 9p.m.; 5 18p. 11:.
Leave Norwalk Bridgofor South Nov-loo”,
at? 84 a.m.;1 05,&5 95p. m.:1'relghtat5 05p. m,
BIDCEFIELD BRANCH R. n
Trains leave Branchv'ille for Ridgefield..at 9 45 a
m.,1940,945,and705‘p.m. ' '
Trains leave Bldgefio d for Branchville, at C 45 a.
m., 12 10 9 20 and'4'35 p. m. ' '
JOHN W. BACON, sum.
N. Y. as N. ll. RAILBO-AD. :
snmtrARRANGnMnNT.
. 'Céiumeiefig3iaem.' 1810. -
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk asfollowl :
. For New York,
At 3.47 A. M., Boston Express.
5.00 “ stopping atuall outdone.
6.45 4‘
7.45 " Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford. '
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ ress. '
1.18 P. M. stopp‘ at all stations.
* 11.29 “ Boston ‘ ress.
8.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston ress.
~ 6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.31 . Boston Express.
New York (Dr Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00 11.30 A. 11.; 12.15 (m.,) 3.00
(m.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Loco ex., 5.30, 0.30, 8.00(EX..)P.M.
Nor-walk for our Haven.
At 0.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.58 44 A; II as
9.44 " Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ BostOn Express.
‘ 33 I! l I H
‘ 5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
“.12 II 44 44 - u
7.31 l 4 4 4 I l I 4
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for N orwalk. at 9.40, 5.30,
8.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 18 Ml; 9.15, (m.,) 4.30
(Ex..)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. -
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. - -
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 97th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOY'I‘. Sup’t.
OLD WELL HOTEL sums.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the carsond Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Car a mist at
all he‘s. Carriages run to all trains on thosmam-
boat, and gassengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it. . . .
(Weddings and Funerals attended for 83 each ear-
rage. ~ . . ~ , -
A few good horses for sale.
' I" An Omnibus will run between South Norwslk
and Roton Point, daily. as follows :—Leave 01d Well
Hotel 'at 9 o’clock a. m. and 9 'o’clock’ p. in. 'Leave
Roton Point at 11 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock . m.
> LORENZO SCOFI LD.
., Erie Bailvvay- .
RAIN S‘will le?ve depots foot of Chambers at. and
foot of Twen y-third st., asfollowsr ‘ . i
Through Express trains leave Chamber! Street at 9
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and? 00 p. m.,.(datly .; leave-Twel-
ty-thlrd Street at 8 45, 10 45 0.111., '51 and 5'45 p.m.
(dilllyJ New and improved Drawing RoomCaoehes.
wrll accumpany the 9 a. m. train. througtonufialo,
connectin at Homellsville withrma ’ i _ _ yt-bleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and. , HouriSl‘eeplng
coaches will accompan the 11's.‘an.troin;frdnt.8uo-
uehaun‘a to Bufi'alo: t e5 90 mustard—rmvmw'
ork to Buffalo. ondthe 'f p. in. train front ngYork
to Horuellsville, Buffalo andClnciunati; millili-
grant train leaves daily at I 45 p: Ill-’3’ ~'_r ' 1, -
F0; Port Jervis and Way, 4 90 .111 .(98d18tq 4 15
pm, _
For Middletown and Way, 3 30 p. m., (adjunct,
3.15 p. m.) and, Sundays only, 8 30 a". to. (mount,
815a.m. . .-
For Otisville and Way, at '1 30 a.” In (23518., 97 15
a. m.) , .
For Newburgh and Way at 9 ma, 3 30 and 430 pm:
Twent -third tree: 8 45 a. m., ,3 15 and (15.1).» m.)
For cufi'ren and Way, 5 p m ,andjg p I'll. 'yTsu'ontyJ
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. m. {Theatrc'tninflll so
p m, (Twenty-third street,.'11.45 g. n1.)~:'= 3". —
For Paterson and -Way, from weutyethlrd street
depot, at 0.45, 9.45, 11.45 a m,‘ >‘L45;.8.45‘, 5-15,;and
6 45 p m. From Chambers street donors: 6.45 ’19.,00
a m, 12 m, '1.45, 4- 00,5 150005.45 ' in, '.. j. _.{ ,1- _
For Hackensack and Hilladalo, m’lwonty.
st. depot, at 8 45 a m. audi19245, 5945.- 515; 545,
and 54 45 p. m. From-Chambers st depot-ire. n,
1 00,4 00, 5515;0and‘ Itfigm.‘ '~"~ -,.. .
- For Plermont. Monseyan Wank-our Twentysfliird
st depo at 9 15 a m,~1’19'45 1)” 111,55, 15,, 415;-'4_.'__ , .3515
p m, on Saturdays only 111.451). ur‘.:-.cl‘roll.- All!!-
bers at depot, at930 am, :1 . ,-, . ‘
is 30 p m, and Saturdays only $19 mldn it: ..
Tickets’for passage and‘for Well?! 1}; drawing
room and sleepingcoacheecan ’, PM ‘Bnllfltdel’l
for the checking and transfor%fib§g aluybc (left
at the Co.’s.ofiices—Nos. 141,; p _ um‘mway;
I.
205 Chambers St.; 38 Greenwieh’ek'élcoxrlflths
and 3d Ave. Harlem; No. . 338 Slum; ouiroyklyn;
Depots. foot of Chambers at, and, font I--Twon-
ty-third at, New York; No.3!xcbo’n'ge} . ‘; nud
Long Dock do at, JerseyCity; and. but gints
attheprincipal otels. .. , :.- ' ' 1,0.) _
' WILD. BARB,Gen’.l-Paos rAgont.
L. D.Ruoxn,Gen’lSupt. ‘_ - .- ; .: .-.. . -. :.
‘Daily, fFor Hackensack only. tFor Florinont only
. Dec. 5th, 1810. .- . » . ..
house submits; '
.
HE subscri ’rha’ purchased the ad will,
tools, ale, oftho HomShooing Esta lishmont
of James D. Shea,.ln the tears! the, Horse. Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to I! refers. .
' SHOEING 'IIO , "
inthebostmanner. 'v , - .g?§l¢rctmdoad
aeureumrranted. By constantolej Ohtohusinoas .
and faithful and careful cxecutioupthtswork, he
gages] tongain the publicucoafifgolcfifdnfieivo
ra a 0113 e. . ‘ _ an .
Norvdlalkfiugedsw. ' ._ ‘9!
REMOVAL :' ‘
Horse Shooting Establishment.
HE subscriber would 'resgectfully'inform the pub-
a'
~ ’ .. reviewer“. Mira.
o aceo usnessw re 6 .5 ' .o‘ e
MIRROR’ OF LIGHT, whymay call on him. e . 1y15".::..W_ .ANIBN. ,
Sea MossTFarlrl'c'.q .
rue
.Each- ackago
dings, food‘ for invallds, 57c.
makesslxteen uarts. :Price. “transom y
11 m n I‘
. ~. .3. .W . .t.
. I it will be found the Choiccst Literature,
ISalilit‘zntifiltli, Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to.
other with other choice selections, which are use-
lgul and interesting to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gardener, and Household. The GA-
and remove your come without pain.‘
ALLFORTHE ~..~..:;.:.:;--\ =
JAPAN!!! COIN FILE,
Norway: '
Sal-1P“ '
E is he d in esteem high above all others
if i? areside clompanion, to edify and amuse those
athered around, and no family can afford to
go. without it,
for the small sum of One Dollar 8. year.
REGULATE your watch by . froiiisiorog‘mw;
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store. . ’
you can always have the exact-time
r ulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
gisshitg lace it far beyond all others in regard to
the numger we shall issue each month.’ To do this
we offer better inducements to agents and give bet-
ter premiums than any other journal in t e land.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
ofi‘ercd to make it. pa v those who will work.
THE RURAL GAZETTE will be found the best
Advertising Medium in the U - tied States. Being in
pamphlet form. it will be bound in volumes. Ad. _
vertisementsluserted in it will be read and re-read,
and must be considered permanent
Terms of Subscription Ono Dollar per year. Sam.
J. B. BREWER. Stamford. Conn.
Just Received.
CARGO 0].“ LONG ISLAND BUT
TURNIPS, at '
A BAGA
01012.0. animus;
Walker’s Vinegar fitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage; Try them and’ho eon
GEORGE F.8ELDEN.
he Reversible Griddle .Piice$| .50
I
'1‘ fits all stoves and ranges. Cooks eight cakes a
minute, and makes them uéutil‘: lllghter than when
9
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
25
PRESERVE your eyesight by wearing preserva-
without
Wee‘d’s J ewe ry Store.
" 'sT ' s odaudRioedSh! u-
Blifflfixtra awto 1091119 I .
'uish'edcheoperthan-uixbo oh
' ' - Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt'aud MahOgau
~Ldeoircdh -,
"“1““??? mmmwm {9,5
which are now ow ‘to the public,.are
by all the celebrated Opticiauoof; tho war use u. no
nos-1- Printing-.1-
' , natural, artificial}?! eto the human mama"...
find . .. ,.. . '3' -
'The Scientific ~P’j‘fiiciplo
.0”. which they are constructed bun ‘ the‘ core or coil-
, tor of the lens directly in nent of » eye, rod-dug
SELLECK BROS. a clear and d stinct vison. as in the‘ and health
gigagand preventing all unpleasant:
as gli‘mmerln and wavering of sight, dizziness. “-0
peculiar real other-sin use. Tun ,
.ml’nurlaxm, in frames ofthe best quality, of
, all materials~ n“insult ”got that purpose. - ; '
’1‘th guilds are not supp"! fl) Poi” “CH
CONVEYANCES. " i ""00. "ii-4 .
- . NEW FURNITURE!
Norwalk Horse Railway. . - .
1.870. Smn Wont". . 1810. ' - - - '
LeaueNoruialb. s..N.....u. n. QUmADD's sorts,
540A.M.N,Y.Mondaysonly,| 000.141.. ' ‘1 : s." »-
C 22 . ‘4: N. Y. 5 N. H. ‘ ‘1 as An removodtothdr nw'mm tho rm 0'-
r 25 New york Ex. 7 48 u ace Burl (entrance one doorwest of their
5 08 it No Train. 3 as .. . old store) when 011qu "mime-outlast of
0' or a
1: 3: 2: $3.23” Ex. 1: 2: ‘2 Furniture __ot every description”!
, . o u ‘ ..
lo 45 " New York Ex. 11 3: “ At mm, “mm
11 so " No Train, 11 so u . .'
12 15P.M.NOTrain. 12 sour ”N’E‘TA."“" ’
a”: ::-§.Y.HAccom. . 1.20 .. ' _._..- ‘
ew oven. 1 91 “ ' " ' "
as}, :: £333,qu Ex. _ S 00 " inallitsbranehu.
r . u m '
a 30 “ No Trim. ' 3:: l‘ INITUBE 1 FURNITURE 2 1
:23 ““ IgggYYorkkEx. 8 95 " A‘l' m‘ ' " " " '
o o _ u ' ‘
» i {‘3 f: 11.?“ TIE”; fig .. Fgmlture Warehouse,
ew avenE . , . e cuppa: ’m
4 50 “ No Trail. x ‘5 C: :1 EE subscriber 1““ “Tu Ma. but 0‘
5 1, 2. New York Ex. 5 ‘0 ,, Household Furniture lama can , consisting
5 30 ‘i New Haven. 5 5, u of Chamber suits of allkiu 221.. loung-
gg; .I N. Y. a N. H. a so .. , e9. Teta-I-Tet-afiftard Tab] Marble-topPierTablcs,
“ No Train. . a 43 u Center Tables, 8min To lel, Chairs and Rockers
'1. g g: 11 11:23.31“. 7 11 u of .11 varieties, ' .
a .
. 40 .. N. on?" 1:; :: mung“, “33% no... .._....,
3 05 _.s No Train. 8 35 u an 9' t in the Furniturellno, cheap for
8 39 “ N 0 Train. , 3 55 ., Cash. 3‘1"“. ..'1"I'P'°'!P“! 11011931! experienced work-
ers; “ No Train. ,1, .. Fm- .- - » . .. -~
g 1; :: NEE-fl} 11. Ex. 9 4, u 111']!!le A K 1N6 , .
.. - to no .. Alar- e assortment of-Cofilns‘ 'f boot mm].
1010 " Saturday only. 10 so u coastgutly cumin :' o the Hales. and
everything necessary‘fbr‘fho ‘ ‘l.' o (1 far-
IAInOd'ellowhele'e‘P' -
A new and elegant coach hodyligofle. drawn by
two horsoo,’has been rece
- ~ - » _ ELBIRT. RAYMOND.
no u N Ir'n'n' in”
nu subscriber ii new '15 ‘ ‘ ' roe wore. to the pub-
lic t his
scrunch: of . old stand lawman, as good on n
be foam Dr , Donnim' n
as can and in Fairfield Couh ' m fl-
ces, FOR CASH. than tho same 2:11:13 Ilsoodlgln
be obtained at any other establls out.“
.sm: ear: fit-”no...“ ...... m» m-
m ‘ -
Bureaus.’ sm' To 3... T'h-Iu Mk‘fi'a .
king
PP.
Glasses,&e.*.j&c. . . , .. . "‘
Who: 7‘ a 30m :vahIl‘lnnusormoons'
e m . . all .
which will be furnished in the best pomiug'iffmil
and at short patina 1‘. Home wtllbe furnished when
. . - :,. A.BENOU_D,.Wootport,Ct.
Commissioners. Notice.
The subscribers appointedhy'thoCourt of Probate -.
for the Dietricto Norwalk...Comm1uiouers, to '
reeoiv , examine and‘docldo upon thfcloims of the
creditors of the. Estate» of 'JACOI _ . an insol-
vent debtor ofNorwatk in said District, All} ed in
trustfor the benefit'ofhia creditors, Thereby
, tlce that we will attendto, the business. .0! our soul
a in tat the store of- Cholwelfl. Grum'sn. in .
. 1! Norwalk. ' on» month day, ofprrll. 1811,
and on the 10th day of June. 1871. at 10 o’clock in
the foronoou of each ofaaid ‘13:" Said Court hath
.limlted and, allowed foul-mun {:0th date horo-
gtgir the exhibition to usefclaims ogatns‘t said Es-
Date: AIM U‘Erfgk 01:11:15. 11th day of Tel). A. D. 1811.
r 4 vaLLrAM x. LEWIS, -'} “mu!"-
To the ProMIe;'COur_t_quM District qf'Nomu'.
_ THE undersigned. on Insolvent debtor, residing
in Norwalk, .ln'saiu district, and whose estate is
now in settlement, insaid’eourt, under tho ‘5 Actfor
the Settlement of Estotfl. Tegtato,j Intestito, and.
Insolyeutfl! and the beveral‘oots in addition to mid. '
in altemtionrand-omendmont thumb fully
3:5 :2: $.°"i'—‘i‘i‘*:“.......,‘“°'“°°m"°r““' Jeni." ii
_a 'or, e _ . .Iu ~ on
.family as by statutein suchcaoo made, and provid-
ed. behaving-first co lied-with the conditions con-
-tainediu1helfillth~sect ofsaidoet. - -
Dateull'ebruarys‘, 1811: ' " '
- - . - " . JACOB TURI,Aulguor.
District ofNonvalk, Probom Court, as.» lab. 4. 1811.
Chump—That the filregoiug application bo’ heard
and determined ,at tho Probate .Ofilco in Non-1k.
in said district, on ~the-1sr' day of‘April ran at
nine o’clock forenoon7and that notice thoroo bo
sted on the - nearest: sign-post and be also pub-
ished accordingm-law for one month in two and],
newspaper in or nearest jthogploee. where-aid est-to
isin settlement, at leasttwo weenbeforo said day
of hearin‘ghaud that suchothor and notic' e be -
given of matters aforesaiduo ' b law. f
410 j “ GEORGEMD'AVEN 1', tion.. ..
or run STATIIEN' T. or run
Nirvalt litre-"1000016001101,
—,
CapitalStock...u... .....
Surplus....................
ASSETS.
Amount loaned on mortgages, stocks and
bonds ............. ............ 883,900 00,
“ leaned on recall security... 51.900 00
“ invested in . 8. bonds at par.. 91,000 00
" ofcasn on hand and accruodin-n’ w
terest.,................‘.......‘." 193”“
“ due for.policies................. 1,091 O.
“ ofother items cash value.. .. . . . 300 00
815,848 9!
, LIABILITIES. ?
Unsettled louse amount claimed, 8400
0 - No other oi as against the Company.
Subscribed and sworn, toibfi
‘ . ‘WM .0. ST EST, President.
COMPTROLLER’S: OFFICE‘ I
' Hanson», Jan.1 ,1er1.
I certify that the above is a true abstracted the-
st atemeut of the Norwalk Fire Insura'nee Company,
for record in this ofiico, . , . ,.
GEO. ROBINSON. .
Asst.Comptrollor.
Fall.._c9hw:1.nteri
mm: o...
I The subscriber has Just received a-ehoico selection of
HA TS, B ONNETS,
Feathers, Flt'viemlellets.
RIBBoNs,,.I/.ACI;§. am-
All those in want ofgoodfioods; at low pricostwill
find it to their interesttp ca and onmlueuuy stock
. before purchasing elsewhere. . .;NO trouble to show
0003. Havlng secured the services of a first-class
illiner, am prepared to do all kinds of work at short
notice. and in the latest and most foobionablo, loo.
With strict attention and a desire tapioca all,we ope
to share the patronageofthe puhl
PIIIIII All ALL' DISC-IF menus SNIII
will be‘ so... atihoit notice.
ELY’S noon, 1mm- smart-r. .
THE subscribefivill‘sell‘hib stool: one Fixtures iii
In.
the Store occupied; bi. him. ‘RO. .4 VELY’I
OCR, Mam Saree South Nos-walk.
The Store is fitted upin goo style with all the con—
veniences for carryiugpn Itheflllllllnery on __ rou-
'makiug Business.‘_ ‘Anv one‘wishirig 'a p ace of busi-
ness in a good locality will mum their Wt to
call on ,«._. 1D..DA!'[OIV.
Hair Dresomo‘saloon
GAZETTE romaine. ’ .
P rsrsls‘sausmamt
will. exert hihrdel'f.to'condfi«_itbjh‘usiu_oao’ in such a
.manner. as togiw complaints to allwho
favor him with their patronage. The icon heare-
cently been renovated, J's-painted nd finished
throughout. Competentworkmort will befound in
the saloon at all renoupble hours of tho.‘doy and
night. Shavin ,HairDrcssIugnafr otng (failing,
etc., executed the beat manner on intholotooc
styles. This is the only place in town when Colic-
era can .9 ,rlenco’ the delightful. sensation off'llair
Brushing yMachinei-y." 7 W, .7, ‘..~ _.
A rivato-room for ladies with i upmtoout'raoeo.
has Keen fitted up where special care will ho vo- to
cuttin and dressin Indica’findphlldron’i air, etc.
SAMEUEL .PAK. Ethos)“. tho :Ialo'o
Dibble’s.Block,.South. Norwalkkyhero 1103111 ho
pleas‘e'd- to meetoil-whoilgstro-htt . .
o to'KnnLu'h'sroiyoiiijn’lgErhig‘cur aadPat-
en : Leather Boots of the latest guy-lo. . _ ~
‘5 TIE! 0 BE .” ' -
n mmmnrsn CATAWBAWINI, retain
ing the marinara tho Grijo'. . Suitab‘lo for
Far‘-*i:‘sii°iil€:‘m“i59§s°' "r
n e ' ‘ - ' o
. -' -g e‘ . .1 :;.:~»: 37-133mm
MxDAL'nANGsnleby .’
_ Gannon Lanna}; _
Slelgln. fibr- Sa‘le. '
ONE Two-seatnoublet Sleigh. but little used.
Also a' secondéhaud' 'li‘ ht truth I! . for
sale cheap. Inqulrolat th'o Gama flamml’m
Money S‘Cii'e‘anOti'VBcty it!
rose SIGHT rs rnrannssf.‘gf
WES
CT“ ’- fell-01151) cusses,
. , . ,Monuhctured by . _ .
J. E. ”Emmi. 003.11. L.
renounced
.They are groan :- their own an
minuto‘Crystol Pobblea.melted- _ " and dorivo
Sacha their-name. “Dllmoud,”on mun Of-thotr hardnes-
mummy.
mould”, so
an locum ll
vincedof its beueficialefi‘ect's. Forsaleby m- . .M connotbo- ‘ ‘ ‘
» l - ' ‘ - 5E: 1'. WEED. . QAIITIOle-‘éNoue'genum-unfem CW“:
' reruns WRINGERS u. best one in use fol alien.“ Jmlnpcd 03330 "who? ' '
e ' " ewe orean In'fm ~ may
0 “'9 by ' 3- JOCK?” , forIvor-wol :frotn whomth underpin! ' "
CENTS will buy a bottle 0 SILLIMAN’I
COUCH DAL-SAM. “SI.
'tlvctglasses. You can read or sew all night
III ROOFING ISId GI“. “11mm .
y . .3 3..me
out by .
aurowzs stomach. 1...", _ "la 1. ‘
B I ' ‘ ~-."7.‘!o‘.l‘_'-‘;I.oci#oop{
rin your eyes. Can be boughtouly at
up colebrataia STE-11m Titian-'1'?- 1:. fit an",
em -' . O " l .
: .‘t;°§mx ’ 7’3 ..x-:mswm‘°7°“‘:
. , .
vouo- ..
Norwalk Chronicler