1
w.—
um
poetical]; Smite.
Tasmanian-ch17, 15371. ‘
13' Tammany gave to the returned Fen-
ian prisoners a grand ovation on Thursday
Week. A procession, civic and military, and
a supper, with speeches, were among the
imposing demonstrations. In the proces-
sion were Inge-numbersof colored men, in-
vited by Tweed, Jr., which excited much
attention and comment, and gave rise to the.
enthusiastic 2 boast by one Irishman that
“ Ireland will now be free: for the Irish and-
the nagurs can whip the whole wourld."_
BLACK AND .WmTE. .
Lines contributed on the Worm negro“ jot‘vi-
ing in the Iriohprooeseion in We! the returned
.Irfols putfiofo. ‘
“ Och! Aforpreludico base there's no longer a piece
In my heartfioud crica generous Pat:
“ Be a man black as night, or then snow-drift more
" whito,,,' ‘ ~ '
- Bc'me easel in care ought for that."
Division, too true, we've had oft cause to rue,
"Tis'the cause ofall sufi’rlpg and wrong;
Then let us unite. be we black, blue or white,
For by union alone we grow strong.. .
' Then quick,:fiil each glass, round let the toast
pua'w ‘;
We’li'drink it with warmest delight. -
Before Liberty’s'God, on freedOm's own sod! ,
“ The union of black and Ofwhlt'o.'_' ’ '
To welcome the men who In Idol prison pen,
' Through longyeers ofsufi‘crln‘g endwo‘e. - . '
Nailed their flag to the“ naming): toprfncfplea fest
And defied file worst threats of the foe.
To-‘dey “let in stand, grasping. cschother’s hand,
In the broad noon .of Mom’s sunlight: _ .
’Neeth the a flag of the free " no distinction’s we’ll
see
In a men, be his skin black or white.
Then quick, fill each glass, round let the toast
We'lladgnk it with warmest delight, ‘
Before Liberty's God, on freedom's own sodl
" The union of black and of white."
' AN'InrsrnlAN.
* =5
A correspondent sends us a copy of a cir-
cular sent out by New York scoundrels
offering to sell the “ queer” or counterfbit
money to country “flats.” Mr. “ Swallow”
didn’t get his “gudgeon” here. The follow-
ing from the Treasury Department shows
up the swindle:
TREASU'BYDEPABTMENT,
December 20, 1870.
The Treasu'ry Department is in receipt
daily of letters fl'om persons in various PMIS
of the country encioSingoiivwflB from par-
ties in the City 'Qsfiew York, offering to sell
counterfeit uion'ey at nominal fites. Some
of the parties issuing the letters have been
prosecutedand such efforts as are practicable
will be made by the Department to suppress
the business.- The investigations already
made show that the object of the authors of
the circulars is to induce peopleto send them
money, for which no return whatever will
be made. . , ,-
Gno. S. BOUTWELL, Secretary.
AN INGENIOUS YANKEE—At the time
when American statesmen are investigating
the merits and demerits of ‘theCanadian
fishery question, and with good cause de‘
mending a reformation thereof, at least one
ingenious Yankee is engaging in reaping a
golden harvest Out of the complications. He»
has turned up‘in 0ntario, and is at present
engageddn a scheme which the. loyal ,Cana-
dians bitterly denOunCe, hilt cannotvery
well Itway’with. Having engsged' over
two hundred Simon pure citizens of the Do-
minion, he set them to work catching trout
in the Ontario waters, which trout he ships
with great profit to markets in the United
States. The people Of the region are furious
in the premises, but as they cannot prevent
theCaiiadian fishermen from fishing in the
" Canadian waters, and as the noble two hun-
dred prefer to work for the American. rather.
then walk about in patriotic idleness, they
do not know how to interfere With the
shrewd speculator.
“A SET 0FF.”—J ones recently bought a
lot in this city, and discovered that there
was some question about the title. Jones
‘was at work piling lumber on the lot, .the
other» day, and Lawyer Smith. went by.
JOnes hailed him, and obtained a little legal
advice, for which the attorney subsequently
presented a bill of $3 50. Jones admitted
the correctness of the bill, but plead a
set off. He said that the lawyer had given
the advice on his vacant lot, and he charged
$3 75 for the use Of the ground. The disci-
ple of Blackstone And Coke tooka walk, re-
marking that “ language wouldn't do the
g subject justice.” Jones is a man‘ of well
balanced mind—Jackson (Mich) Citizen.
A California Obltunry,
The following exquisite bit of humor is
from the San Manama News Letter. What
subtle influence is it in the air of the Pacific
Co‘ast that engenders so many; first-class
wags f _ .
“ Boddlepopster is dead! . The here an-
nouncement will plunge thecity into un-
speakable gloom. The death of Boddle-
. popster was must untimely; he should have
died twenty ‘years ago; Probably no man
of his day has enerted so peculiar an influ-
ence‘upon society as the deceased. Ever
foremost in every good work out of which
anything could be made, an unstinted dis-
penser of every species of charity that paid
a commission to the disburser, Mr. Boddle-
popster was a model of - generosity, and
weighed at the time of his death one hun-
dred and ninety odd pounds. Originally
born in MassaOhhsettp, but for ten years a
resident of California and partially bald,
possessing a cosmopolitan nature that loved
a York shilling as well, in proportion to its
value, asa Mexican dollar, the subject of,
your memoir was one whom it wasan'honor
to' know, and whose close friendship was a
luxury’ that only the aflueut could afford.
It shall ever be the writer’s-proudest boast
that he enjoyed it at less than half the-usual
rates. Mr. B.‘ was the ' founder Of the ;'now,
famous Boddiepopster Institute, andtfor
some years preceding ,hisrdeathisufifered "se-
verely from a soft corn, which has probably;
done as much for agriculture as any similar
- concern in the foothills Of. our State. In
1833 he was;clected an honorary member of
the Society for the Prevention of Humanity
to Mongolians, and but for the loss of. an
eye in carrying out its principles, would
Laue been one of' the handsomest whites
that ever resided among us. There is little
doubt that he might have aspired to any
office in the gift of the people,‘so unifirsal
was the esteem in which he was held by
those he voted for. ‘In an evil moment he
was induced to associate himself in business
with the Rev. Albert Williams, and though
he speedily withdrew film the firm, he was
. never able to wholly eradicate the disgrace
from his constitution, and it finally carried
him to the grave. His last words, as he was
snuffed out, were characteristic of the man;
he remarked: ‘Fetch me that catnip-tea !’
The catnip consolation arrived too late to
be of any use; he had gone t5 the devil.
FareWell, noble heart, pure soul, bright in-
tellectl We shall meet again.”
’A——._—_—_-_=e
. Queer spelling.
A write} in The Stamford Advocate has
been among the town records for curiosities
in orthography and copies from the invent-
ory of the estate of James Olmstend, of Hart-
ford, "wymbies and chyielis and pynsers
and ryngs for betelies,‘and 2 perre of co
birons and a pot! posnette and male pecce's
of childing iyning.” In New Haven the 10-
cal police was ordered to be ready for their
watch “a halfe bower after sunn sett n uder
. Viltiei” And a committee was raised in
t . ’city to-cosidner and reserve what they
should “so meette for a colledg” simply ex-
pressing their “dissier” that the “coliedg
mayo bee sctt vp as scone" as their “abili-
ties’.’ should reach it. New Haven-also vo.
ted to ye “libbertie to hegges to go abroade
will! ’ehorns last, with one rings in midie
of the nose. ..
About 815,000,000worth of artificial flow-
are are used annually in America.
. doubts the expediency of seeking to accom-
, public measures. Their influence is silent-
. highly important to the safety Of the coun-
‘—-——-——-d-;7
a
The once or Use of Clubs.
The newly-elected president of the Union
League Club, Mr. Hoppin, in assuming the
duties of his position on Thursday evening
last, delivered a most thoughtful and inter-
esting 'addrss, in which he presented some
very forcible views upon the proper_ func-
tions of the club as an agency for moulding
and directing public opinion. Mr. Hoppin
plish special ends by formed resolution,
The political clubs of London afford him il-
lustrations upon this point. The Carlton
and Reform clubs. do not less affect the
thought and action— of England, through the
party organizations they respectively repre-
sent, for the fact they never engage in formal
discussions nor take corporate action upon
ly but very powerfully exerted by concen-
trating opinion and widening sympathy in
the social intercourse of their member‘s and.
the constant attrition in the club’s apart-
ments of mind with mind. ‘ .
It may be doubted, indeed, if the capacity
of the 'club for usefulness in the higher social
objects at which it aims, is not actually di-
minished by giving it an exclusively parti-
sau- character, and making allegiance to
party a prerequisite to admlssion. ~
' ‘ When the Union League Club was formed
under the pressure of the war, the definite
purposes it had in view were of a nature
try. Its action, then, in its corporated
character, was both timely and/ invaluable.
But now that these purposes have been hop: ,
piiy attained, it may well admit of a ques-~
tion whether the club will not prove a more
useful instrumentalin in social‘and politi-
cal reform, by confining its discussions to
the informal, unreserved and friendly inter-
course of the conversation rooms and draw-
in‘g roOlns. _ . ,
To purify-the elections, to strengthen the
popular faith in republican government, to
teach the obligation _‘that‘ rests on everyman
to take an earnest 'and intelligent part in
public affairs, these are aims Quite above
the momentary success of a party mgsurs
or a particular candidate, and they may. be
more sensibly furthered by the frequent or-
sociation and by the unrestrainoa’mk 0f
the club, than by resolutions and platforms.
Mr. Ho Din has touched the crying politi-
c,“ "n o the day by his remarks upon the’
\inditferance to the study of politics which'
characterizes the men of wealth,intelligeuce
and education in America. The political
control so long exercised by the South be-
fore the war, was due, most of all, to the
fact that the best minds of the Southern
States were directed to politics, and thecon-
duct of affairs was not left to demagogues
and trixtsters only seeking to enrich them-
selves at the expense of the public. The
duty of voting for the best man, according
to the views of the‘ voter, the bounden obli-
gation of forming an intelligent opinion
upon every question. of public policy, these
were impressed upon' the boy, and the man
did not shirk them. But with us it is be-
coming more and mOIe the rule that the
men of leisure and culture never vote, and,
indeed, abstain wholly from participation in
the governmentof the country. There have
been manifested in certain quarters' of late,
some refreshing examples to the contrary,
where young m‘en of'wealth and high social,
position have devoted themselves to politics
as a science rather than. as a trade, and
sought to influence the mind of the country
from other motives than vulgar. ambition or
Sordid greed. But in general it is with our
rich and educated men as it is in England
with the majority of the members-of House
of Lords. There is a roster of about five
hundred peers of the realm, and it rarely
happens that there are more than . sixty
present at a sitting of the chamber. They
shirk the labor of the committee room and
the tedium of the daily session. - The gouty
old peer is unwilling to relinquish his com-
fort at home for the business of legislation.
The young lord votes politics a bore and
prefers Paris. The result has been that the
House of Lords has sunk. into a legislative
nouenity, and its very exitanece is doomed.
Did alike apathy to‘ the affairs of .the state
obtain among the educated classes of the
community, the Government of Great Brit-
ian would soon be overturned. It is impos-
sible that a republican forin of government
can exist, if the best men in the community
hold themselves niobf' from the polls and the
legislature. And if the club can imulate
'an interest in politics among our worthiest
citizens, thrOugh centralizing thought and
affording the opportunity of a constant inter-
change of vieivs, it. will do a work of the
firsfilnportance—N. Y. Evening Post.
m ' ’
GRANT AND C_OLFAX.~—“ The Drawer" 0
Harper’s Monthly for March has this story:
We are indebted for the following to an
official of one of our prominent benevolent
institutions: ' . ' '
Some months since, a certain minister in
Indianava notice that, on the next Sun-
day, a missionary of tbs American Sunday-
School Union would lecture in his church.
After service a heater asked, “ What busi-
ness has a missionary to come here? Why
don’t he go off among the [maidens f” Bill
he attended the Sunday-School meeting,
seemed to be pleased, and subscribed two
new Sunday-School. When the missionary
visited .him at his house, he asked after his
family, and .what his maiden name was, etc;
And being asked in turn if he were a native
'of Indiana, replied “ Yes, only Itoas born in
.Nortll Carolina, '- , ‘
. at, some weeks after the organization of
the Sunday-School, a neighbor read to him
that Schuyler Colfax presided. at the last an-
niversary of the American Sunday-School
Union. .~ “There now,” ‘ said he, “ I was
afraid of that all the time. Grant and Col-
fax is at the head of this,Sunday-Scliool
business, and I won’t pay'o‘ne dime of my
superscnptfon.” '
E The statistics. registrar of the Congrega’l
churches Of Fairfield county, concludes" a
brief summary'for the year 1870 as follows:
Number Of churches, 88; families who wor-
ship with them, 4,345;.‘full membership of
theiciiurch'es, 6,544; persons in the Sunday
Schools, 0370; contributions to objects of
charity beyond their ow’n home field $32,-
337.88; money raised for home reiigiOus
purposes in. addition to_Stipulated salaries
to. clergymen, amounts" to some thousands
more. , - *
; —-——.—4.o-.-—.———
‘1‘ ‘3’ There are now in the State one hun-
dred and twelve Baptist churéhes in the
seven associations, with eighty-one pastors
and forty-four. other ministers, including
iicentiatcs. The whole number of baptisms
reported last year was ve hundred and
twenty,-and the aggregate membership is
set down as 18,843; , There are 116 Sunday
schools,.1fio7 teachers, and 13,801 pupils.
The sum total of contributions for benevo-
lence, as reported, is $29,001.95. This is ex-.
blosive Of the home expenditures Of the.
‘churches‘ and is a'n in increase of nearly one
'thousand'dollars over 'the' preceding year’s
report.
Do the People Know
THAT AT THE
OLD ESTABLISHED ’ MILE
ill.
..—or_.. - .
-wrn'rlu:x st .BECBWI'I'II, _
moxwenx, 00107.}
THEY MAKE FROM SM ALL‘DAGUERREOTYPBS
. - TIN TYPES OR‘CARDS, " .
LIFE SIZE POBTBAITS,
In Oii; Indie Ink or Water Colors. ‘ .
:1) 0 THE PEOPLE KNO W
That we have already“ 000 Negatives on hand. the
wduct of many years' Iaborz and kept so no other
ailery in this count keep hem, for the benefit of .
friends in case of deat .
DO THEY KNOW
That these old N atlyes can be improved by the
Berlin Prose an i the imperfections and defects
arising from .reckles, Spots, or Marks in the skin
removed, and beautiful elects produced. ’
.DO THEY KNOW
That woimako each and every style of
SUN PICTURES,
Known to the enable?- an. , rieuoe ofovor twenty
dollars and a half toward a library for the ‘
' meis at will. how to ligaments.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO * FARMERS i.
nouais REFINE!) PllllilliETTE
OF THE “ LODI MANUFACTURING 00.,” .
For Sale in Lots to Sula Customers.
This article is sold for half the price of other for-
tirzc and is chee r for semi-'rorn, demand
oegetab than any n market. It is made entirely
nom the night sol . ofifai, an, of New York 4city-
Price,-deiivered on board in New York city, $25 per
t .
on. » . , .
Iask attention to th_c following testimonials:—
C. S. Howard, of Old Lyme, Conn., in letter dated
Oct. 8. 1870, so s: "I can fully reeommeld our
Double Refined oudrette as being the best ferti i
in use for corn or tobacco. I have tested it side
side with other mauurcs and the Poudrette has al-
ways proved the best. fhave also used our Nitro-
Phosphate'dnlWheat aind Bugkzviieat, an think they
all e as loan nmar e .
“3.3". l’hgips. of WZst Hartford Conn., under date,
ofDec.10, 1870, sex: “ I ama dealer in, and row-
er of tobacco. and vs used the Double Rafi Pou-
drstte, for eight years or more on corn tobacco and
other crop;i and cglsi‘ilfir it's vary vei “giggling.
A m at v rec one, . .
PI d 3 JAMES T. F0
plicetlo to ee-COurtlendt St.. New York.
DIES &
' EB“ #110].
ours" me by BEE]. Nbrnvulk, Conn.
‘t Buy are and I’ll do you'Good.”
iD'u. mums-ll?! _ ;
. sunrises. “Ellesmere. .
This medicidue’ia‘withouttho ssibilit of a
deubt, thkgvery'host remedy known or the fol owing
end all dreddisee'ses: Indi stion Costiveneu.
Liver Complaint, Piles, Hoadsc o. Holmium. Dys-
“are *ru...w.mwe.
‘ a . . -
fixings, B the lmely use of this m' clue, the
s d. Thee etiteisrcstored. , The s
Ig‘gduhggngethened. Ilgle liver invigorated. '1‘;
breath sweetened. The complexion beautified. And
the general health is , _ . . .
, RESTORED.
Tif best Roots Herbs'an'd Barks' enter into the
compfilsi'ti n of this remedy, making it simple and
i as an unfailin cure. for all disease of the
"fe' '3 we GEO. c. oodnwrN a co., Bumr'iio
blood.
\ For sale by all Druggists. -
O ' ‘
W A T C H E- S . -
The extensive use of.these watches for the last fif-
teen years by Railway Conductors.'legineers, and
Expressmon, the most exacting of watch-wearers,
hes thorbughiy demonstrated tho-strength, steadinels
durability and accuracy. of ' the Waltham .Weteil.
To satisfy that class in slithese respects, into decldo
the' question as :to the real; value of then! “me“
keepers. . ~ - ' ‘ .
HOW than 500,000,; ”unwatches are n'v
speaking for themselves “"39 pockets 91 ”10 WP"
_.. p.00; “,1 . ”MRI” of their superiority over
all others, , , ' ' - '
.. "The .eperior organisation sndgreat extent of the
company's-Works at Walthem. enables them to pro-
duce watches st‘a price whichcrender competition
futile, and those who. buyen'y other watch merely,
pay from it! to 50~per cent. more than is necessary.
' These lime-pieces combine ,evory: improvement
that a long exporiouoo has-proved of r'cei’practical‘
use. Havinghsd the refusal of.nearly‘overy‘inven-
tion in'watch-insking origi'nstlngin this country-or
in Europe, ‘oniy-thoso were finally adopted which se-
vere testing by the most skiifuli artisans in our
works, and long use on the public, demonstrated to
he cssdhtisi to correct and enduring time-keeping.
~Among the many improvements we would particu-
ierize: ‘
fer constructiOu, to prevent damage to the train by
the breakage of matndpringa, is originalwith the
American Watch Company, who. having. the refusal
of all other contriv'snces, adopted Fogg’spetent pin-
ion as being the hot and‘feultless. .
Hardened and tempered heir-springs, now univer-
sally admitted by Watchmakers to!» the best, are
used in all grades of Waltham Watches. ,
Ail Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps. pro-
tectingthe movement from dust, and lessening the
necessitylof the fi-equent' cleaning necessary in other
watches. ’ ,
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyiess watch is
already a decided enccess, and a great improvement
on any steméwinding watch iii the American market
and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now of-
fered to the public. To those‘llving in portions of
the United States where wetchmakers do not abound,
watches with the above mentioned improvements
which tend to‘ ensure accuracy, cleanliness, dursbIl--
l\ity and convenience, must prove invaluable. '
The trademarks of the various styles made by the
Company are as follows: -
Anemone Waeon Co., Waltham, Mas
Arm. WA-ron Co" Waltham. Mass.
“Annexes: WATCH 700., Crucont M., Welthaln,
graham", TBAOIY‘& Co., Waltham, Mass.
Annalee n' WAron 00., Adams so, Waitham
WAL‘I'HAM Waron‘ Co., Waltham, Mass.
P. S. BAaanr-r, Waitnam,_Mass. '
Wu. ELanx. Waitham, Mass; '
Hone WATCH 00., Boston, Mass.
Examine the speiiin'g of these. names carefully be-
fore buying. Any v‘aristidn even of a single letter,
indicates a counterfeit. '
For sale by all leadingjewelers. No watches rc-
tailed by the Company. ‘
An iliu ted h ry of watehmaking containing
much use , infurinatiou to watch-wearers sent to
any address on'application. .1 , .
BOBBINS. do APPLETON,
IIERAL AIEITS ill AIEIIMI'WA‘I'GII 00.,
182 Bronllway, New York. .
WANTED.—Wide.-aweko: Canvassers fur J. S.
C.
, Mass.
Abbott’s “ Prussia and the Franco-Prussian
War,” in both English and German. Book for the
times. B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass.
FREE BOOK TO AGENTS.-A-Pocket
Prospectus of the'best Illustrated .lfamlly Bible
pubdshed, containing Bible History. Dictionary.
Analysis. Harmony, and History of Religions.. Sent
free on application. 'HORACE KING, Publisher,
Thompsonvllie, Conn. ‘:» . . .
3.8. S. FITCM’S FAMILY PHYSI-
CIAN 5 190 pages; sent by mail free. Teaches
how toacure all diseases of the person; skin, hair,
eyes, complexion. Write to.714 Broadway, N. York.
menus: The rest growing West. censors to pay
10 and 12 per cent. interest on.first«.ctass
"'3 security. AddreeerRANCIS snrrn,
“EDIE. Broker. Indinan'poiis‘, .Hefor‘en‘ce given.
WAR on ISIS—"PENSIONS?
090 a year to soldiers oi-‘Wi'dOws. Call or write.
W. E. SIMONDS, Silo-Main Street, Hartford, Conn.
I ' must sc'fntillulaforsan. Send
i] 3 Fun luu
stamp to T. J ., Drawer 35,
artibrd. Oh, and resolve a copy. .
“'18. Before you apply read my clrcular..
PI. SinONDs, Hartfort, can...
A HEAT 0 FE“ HORACE WATERS,
.. 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
wil dispose of One Hundred Planes, Melodeons and
Organs of six first-class makers, includiu' Watere',
at extremly low prices, for cash, during t is month.
or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or.
quarterly instal ments. - ‘
FOR $2 PER LINE,
We will insorten advertisement
_ONE moms:
In Twenty-nine rumba. . ..‘
CONNECTICUT NEWSPAPERS,
Including Eight Dailies. .
We refer to the publisher of this paper. to when
our responsibility is well known.
, 7. LIST SENT _ menu, .
Address GEO. P. BOWELL 1!: 00.,
Advertising Agents,
Nos'40 and '42 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
W.
er day is their own'loeaiitie’s‘." Full particulars and
Instructions sent free by mail. Those in need ofper-
rk should address at once.
6., Portland, Maine.
{Sftliimofl'lfl
manent, profitable wo
GEORGE STINSON at C
I82 hostilitife
The oi
sumption. “Nothing hotter.” Cmn Bros. lb
Boston.
standard'reniedy or Co'ughs,Colds. (glut
0.,
. m.,...- r. «-
,B. A: mhum’s'dgmfi. c '
larlfi‘carefnlto see that the _ ltials ,at‘c‘ B.
. hisisthe srticiethethanboen so ,
A
.Favorablijntlwn sincerest),
' And purchases-smart insist vi - «
ifthc do not wish'tollav'e 3: 11112141301:
force upon them. .-
30 THE WORKING CLASS—We are 31w pac-
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. .yo .5 per;
evening, and a proportional sun by devot ng their
whole time to, e business. Boys and sis earn-near-
iy as much as men. That ail-who see I isnotice may
send theirsddress and test the husinoeswomakc the
unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,-
we will send 8! .to pay forthe trouble of writin ..
Full particulars..a valuable sample which'wiil do go
commencezwork on, and a co y. of The People’s Lite-
rary. Companion—one of the. ar estand best .femil ~
llv‘ew‘s‘papfirsover pilblished-ta'i’ scant. free by. Inai .
ea er. you wan pemanon ' re ta i'e wurlr -
dress a. C. ALLEN a co... Ansngta-nnhe. , "d-
"flllwfl—Anylad .or. goutlomancan make
3.133%: month, secure .t ctr own-ha lags-Feud .
n rice.. y ‘ . -
CiNATION‘or AS
”seahorses .
Full instructions. tunic-this :pow'or. overfiogm: -
mo -. r' ' -
Writing Mediums, Divination. Spiritualism 3min:
my, P tiosophyof Omcno';and Dreamstzirlgh‘am
Young-Harem, Guide toMerrl o. to, all contain-
ed in i is book; 100.000 sold; pr ceby manned
81.25, paper covers 81. Notice.— ny person willing to
act as agent will receive a snap e can of .the work
Inc. As nil-capitalism ed. all doslroua'of gen.
:36] empl‘aymeut gloui tdflll‘d’W'tWJudo "
cents or os gs ., . ANSAC .
Southsth at..Prhileae'lpele, Pa. . -' . 9 "
THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM
an Indian recipe. is entirely vegetable. and is e
certain cure without supporters. Any one that will
give it e rair trial or could read the hundreds
of testimonials that I hemaomo statiu the benefit
received was more to them than ton t.mes its cost,
others writing, urging me to‘pubilsh itfsr and near.
anfiplace itin those hands w are every femalo may
av themselves of Reveille. Send stamp for circu-.
lsr. Prep ‘and sold by Ma‘s. Lil!" Blame,
Randolph, Mass. For sale by J.‘ W. .70 5027,35.
Main Street, Hurtful, and by all linguists.
I'i‘timnniplluulnllsluu unis;
ope dollar per bottle.
“'PERFEZIO E ” is a sure agent for enlarging and
years. Cali early for H' >
1 , . b BECKWITH.
developing an member of the bod .
dress De. VAN now, semantic '1‘
The lnventionand use of a center-pinion of vpeeui- '
. MEN WOMEN
All £93.! AEEAAAlmzaarstt .
I
' 1 got out of order. . Sold by _ E. K.- LOCKWOOD.
_ The ‘ Nor/walla Engine.
. Address NOBWALK 1301' WORK.
lyss CT.
cunt roe resists-Visuals“. I
4 Nerve!
Boot and ShoeStore,
. No. as MAIN STREET, .
Opposite ‘Uhlo malnutrition; _ A complete-
_, , a .. _, .
Gnu limitations ‘-
LOWEST’ POSSIBLE RATES,
conhtantiyon hand. Givens e cell. ,
Nash. ab I've’s.
- Nonvllk, J lily I, 1870. I7“
I".-II. NASH 85 BROTHERS
IMPORTERS 0F
CROCKER Y,
AND D_ 7 «.IN .;, ._
CHINE; :0
, of every description. Manufacturers in
The, Shoe! hoaxes? Copper Metals.
Ol‘l II
Heaters, Ranges,'8toves it, Furnaces
with all their appurtonanecs.
Plumbers’ Interim with Cmpetent Labor.
“11““ PIPES for drains, with mercenary BENDS en
aars. Limp PIPE s EAD LIGHT
and roses Pours. and TIN WARE in all
its a intments. S ET LAN
eudLAMPS. regents for
The Hartford Eanh' ties
to. .
Commodes on exhibition: circulars for circuIe-
tlon. Agents for the
Novelty Clothe. wringer,
Bailey Whirligig Machine,
Ingersoll’s Watér Elevator.
.- '1. vhmva'n. . f -
.CO’l‘T nAcn‘nvIs'r PRACTICAL nu-
ogINNEER, and. has removed his.Variety Ma-
chine Shop to_the .. .
Basement ofsho Norwnlk Steam Pinn-
W t tree who he will bepleesed to greet
"hill: old gddomeI-ls mate'nyotheruvho may be in want
'of anything in his line. ‘ 44 if
of;
THE V
NEW FAMILY
- Serving ills-chines ‘
2
'
Willi. SEWING iiACHIilE to.
is called the
'
“EMILY FAVORITE"
And all who have tried them pronounce
~them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale. ‘
‘ E, H. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Wood Sewing Machine
Also, for .
n. nurTnarcx & co's
, Celebrated “
Patterns Of Garments
FOB
Ladies . Misses, Boys and Little Children of
Both Sexes.
1‘»
Manufacturer of
'SKTRTS .
AND
5.
~ cons Ears.”
AND Damn IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons, '
Ladies" Furnishing Goods,
.LACES,EMBBOIDERIES, so. I
~21 Main Street.
, ~:lr'ona. sALE. 3
. Building Sand. '
7-00 LOADS 0E
Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. smaonue; ,
EAST AVENUE.
OGDEN PUMPS the boot thingfor Wells and
Cisterns; will lioefreeso. and'are notll bio to
11
Insure in she's'll‘ruveler’s Ins.Co.
of Hartford, Conn.
AGAINST ACCIDENTS,
- At the other of - ~ _
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
Daricu Depot, Conn.
Sto elry. to" in this country, at Wood’s Jewelry
re. . > -
MILK. MILK.
PERSONS wishing to 51?? their milk of the
."AYBESHIIIE DAIR ABM," can do so by
leaving their orders at Prenk..Meed lb Co’s. .The
milk will» lentil, rumour ever! @99‘93- “‘1‘
SIMPllclTli ' season"
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
‘ IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added tothe elective
the eommbn Slide Valve Enginm using c NOR-
EKS’ B NOE PISTON
-WALK IRON W0
ten twelve and fourteen inch
VALVES. Six, e ht,
Engines alwayson d. In ulrlessoiieitod-nndref-
erences given in all parteofji uecouniry 2. :_
IIIIIT Warm-or mam sears
wer of
ROUTE NORWALK,
ATTENTION f
MiehaeiCesey begs toinfnrm the'.- ‘ iojofNur'e. .
walk end'vicip! ytbe lie-hes purchisod diatom“
of his late partner, Mr. George H. Bracken, in their
Wholesale Wine d; Liquor Store,-
WATER if’l‘lflillT, SOUTH NoBWALK,
o cdoorfrom Was in’ u Str hi if
:rs'oneiiy’ attend to‘gtllb'busineifin'tlllc 'fill‘tluere:
osc who may favor him with their atromge wilf-
findsuch advantages as upluthende ong experience
In the businesacan secure. T ey can siso rely on
gettilill the unrest uelity ofgoodsm atrngnrtkpriegs '
a; sup 3. name you epu yo t e
ertiolespuro Matthiluzt “I'll-"fir . '
-' ire Matt-coil
THE largest assortment of watoho‘s. clocks, ch- '
Throat, Sudden Cold. Hoarsness. Catarr
NEW'AD murmurs.»
«i 0",; is, ,
‘ Agent eve hereto self-cur
new book, s: “ HISTORY OF
ITALY ” illustrated, by John C. Abbott. A s lon-
dId Ianec bye no u or author. ' B. 3.31! LL.
Publisher, Boston, ass. ‘ .
will change anyoolorod'
heir ortbeard toga permer
neat black or brown. It
Contains no Olson. Oue com sent 1) mail for 81.
Dealers‘supp log “reduced j s. -Addross;Wn1Lo-1;:t-
towns-mm. would. 1|qu -. '
DODD’S I
= NERVINE
If” IEIIEVED I‘II'IIIAIIS If
Cough, Cold, Fever, Ague. Headache, Neurelgia
Dyspeglsia with loss ofa tite, Darrbea. Constipa-
tion, ieeplossness all ervous aEections, Female
Weaknesses. to. Price 31. See recommendations
with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS;
We have sold DODD'S NERVINE for the last e ix
years and can. tru‘tllitfully say it has given entlro set-
. ,. ,;. .f factioninevery stance, sobrasweknaw. Dur—
and all kinds of ' ilnfi the last we have‘ sold OVER NINETE'U
Earthen,Wood,Wlm and Im Hollow Wm, OUSAN bottles. and consider its Immense SIIG
asufiicient proofof its reliability. GEO. C. GOOD-
WIN 500.. Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Sig-gt",
all Druggilts. .
$5 TO $20.4 DA Y.
Do you want a situation .as salesmen ato near‘
home, to sell our new 7 strand White Wire (ethos
Lines to ludicrous. Dont miss this chance. Address
Hudson River Wire Hills.” William St., N. Y., or 10
Dearhorn St.. Chicago. ' 4t-10 ’
AGENTS Wanted for D’Aun-
”my . ronn’IIIIOI'I' or I'll essay
Irwin letein onovoiume;lluetrate .
or -. .- GHT'JIT Tnnwoann f'aleboice and;
regidi a'eiiin work. Also for anL's POPULAR
E C CLOP IA. embracingistwoo subjects, with
8,500 illustrations; a great work for ex erienced
agents. Send for Circulars of either wor 3 HOR-
ACE KING, Publisher, Thompsonville, Ct. 4t-10
‘nousuurnol'l can or nurse.
Lnsn'Roon, Conn, Dec. 80, 1870.
De. VAN HunmL—My Dear Sir r—Wlleu I began
your treatment many of- my'friouds had no hope of
my recovery, and now they say it does not seem pos-
sl is that 1 could be up so comfortable. One year
.. go I was so very poorly, and had I not used your
a
labelling Fluids and your other remedies, I.would
hove been dead long ago. 'After I began your treat-
ment, I rested contented, for I was a most confident
it would cure me. It has done wonders for me. If ‘
Dr. Blssejl raised; me up to where I- am now, e
would have thought hailed done remarkably. , 'But
he caulk not, and now I think he must feel somewhat
ehsgrined after as 2' so much against you and our
treatment. But ' am thankful I did not hee his
words; that I had ener . and will enough to give ‘
your ireatment a trial. e shall never ro at doing
" so. By the mercy of God and your label] ng Fluids
my life has been spared. Very MENTWHITE
I. Myractlee mgr“ confined to thoitNd" "Throgalnd
an .‘Ion dire-poem. . . I0-
cai application to thao’e organs. Irefcr by
permis-
slon to the follow patients who have been treated
an“ [with Inli
Fluids: H. Everett Russell,
nnseiiorsst-iaw 27 all Street, New York - Mr. B.
11. Williams no heat rinses»- streams, .; Mr.
c. s. Orser. immet seventeenth Streo N. v.; Mr.
S.‘ D. Sutton, 053 Broadway. M.’ Y. ° J. Van Ness,
925 Greenwich Street, N. Y.: J. W. Chaos, Castlle,
N. Y. Patients treated by letter at their homes. by
answering a hst of somejo questions, by which the
nature and extent of the disease are indicated. - For
information, list of questions Nc. address
3. VAN’ when. . D.,
4t-10 40 We Twentyoslxth Street, N. Y,
Something New for Milkmen.
IRON GLAD MILK CAN.
FOR SALE BY ALL TINNERS. '
‘ "0“ All IIIIHIIIS "I CA“ I!
iron Clad Can 00., 5|- Dey St.,il.i.ir
Agents, Mule-and Female.
OR fast selling popularisnbscrigtfon Bouts. lx-~
m INDuonnnN-rs 1'0 Aces-rs. nformation .
Address Am. Book Co. 0! William street, N, Y.
.10 MADE FROM 50 CENTS.
Something urgently needed by eve body: Cell and
See; or 12 samples sent. “catnip d for 50 ets. that
' L. OLCOT'I‘
retail easily for 810. .
4t! 181 Chatilsm Square, N. Y.
~ AGENTS WANTED FOR
W-O-ND E R 5
OF THE WORLD.”
ONE one mouunn nnumerions, The largest,
best seilin and most attractive subscription
book ever publis ed. One Agent inDenver Colore-
do. willer copies in 4 days. One agent in wen-
kie sold 50 cop es in day and a largo-number from
so to 50 copies per y. Send for Circulars, with
terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO. 1
411 Broome St., N. Y. ~ . ._ ~ 41‘
A GENTS Wanted for ‘J. T. Headiey’s
new Illustrated Book. Rich
in matter and style and surpassing his former works
that have sold by the 100 000; also the new and en-
larged edition of Tn: ATIONAL HAND Boon or
FAo-rs AND Frauen, containing the new and ofiieiai
Census of 1870 of all the States, Territories and
large Cities. Worth ten times its cost. Sent on
receipt of price. 81.50.
B. TREAT & CO., 554 Broadway. N. Y. 4w7
AGENTS wanna»: SACRED
For the LAND OF ,
RQ'o wo loo
MYSTERY 1'” Gage.
The grandest and most popular new book out..
Hundreds of en rb filustrarlons,Steei, Sc. No
other book like 1 ,—none sellin half so fast. Agents
sell 60 to 150 or week of lien Peon. Srown’s Self-
(ntevproti . ibis. Extra large inducements oflered.
Send for lrcuiars to WORIHINGTON, DUSTIN
lb 00., Hartford, Conn. ' - ’ ' m
MINNESOTA :
ITS nnsouncns AND rno‘onnss—rrs BEAUTY,
HEAmemzssAND murmur AND rrs
, ATTRACTIONS AND ADvANTAon-s AS HOME
FOR lMMIGRANTSr-A an- noon raw or
com. , .
compiled from ofiicial.sonrces and published by
t'e
. direction of Governor Horace Austin.
Its title indicates itscontents. It exhibits the in-
ducements offered byMinnesota to persons seekin
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 price.” It isjust what every Man—Farmer,
Mechanic, Tradesman and Laborer—who desires to
better his condition should carefuli read.
This book will be sent to any ad rose in America
or Europe, free of outage or other expense, on ap-
plication to E. PA I DAVIS,-Ccmmiesloner of Im-
migration for the State of Minnesota, No. 150 Broad-
way, New York, where all information in regard to
the State will be cheerfully given. 4W7
The Business Index; 37Park Row. N. Y. for
Jan. contains list of 50,000 Business Opportunities,
West and South. 8 pages monthly only 50 ate a year.
‘I' All .-—(8225 A MONTH —b th
'EA'MERyCAN It'NITTrNo MACHINE )co.,ynos§'
ON. Mas_s., or ST. LOUIS, Mo. _ 4W9.
4’ ‘AH US."NC ~ _
.
CREAM YEAST BAKING” POWDER
Produces the ‘fiucst Cookery known to ' "
Science; makes all articles more tender, »
light and delicious; saves one-third the a
Shortening; takes lessto do the work; al-
ways reliable; full weight; best in use.
GOLD MEDAL SALEBA'I‘US.
The Universal choice of the best Hanna"
wives in America; stands withOnt a. rival ’
for purity, heulthfulness, economy and fine on
cookery. - Depot in Liberty so, New York. .-4
ELAEJREQA SALEM...
Illustrated Family Bible cOntsinin over 200 fine
EEEAT’EAIILIZ‘Jf'ii’fh'o‘fl-i idiot? fiibé‘eo‘if'
Philadelphia, Pa. » 3 ‘4w'é
WA vie—AGENTS. (020 per «la ,) to sell the
ce ebreted Ilome Shuttle Sewing schine. Has
the underfwd, makes the “lock stitch”. (alike on both
sides.) and is/ull licensed. '.l e boobs cheapest
family Sewin achine in the in Address,
JOHNSON, C - BK Ar 00.. Bosto , Mesa, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Chicago. m., or St. Louis, Mo. ’ 4w-9
GEN’L AGENTS WANTED
for Grossbeck's Calculatingmechiue, rapid, accurate,
reliable, simple, easily operated, chea and beautiful.
Giving instantaneous addition an, mbtrectlons,‘
taking fiomone to five columns at a time, carrym
and borrowing its own tens, hundreds, etc., wit ou%
the least thou ht on the. artof the o rator. Ad-
dress ZIEG, & McCURDY, Spriu eld. Mass.
, REDUCTION; OF PRICES
.TO CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION or DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompan it, containing lull directions—menu a
large savin to consumers and remunerativo to up
organlscrs. -
THE GREAT AMERICAN. TEA CO.
31 k 88 V — . . .
P. 0..Box5643. ESE! STEEET,N {VF’
cu reorscbomsa oneness.
pmmusasufianou. ‘
Insomnia)“ P
I'llOMf x
sill slain
f
Those Drones
Bod liver Extradition”.
s-esedfornmsl! the notion of .l‘
idlAVOO UVDIIC
'4’
'eewrmamrmi
T“ i.
, :5.
“in!
new is
“m” “a”;
min;
' omen. Tablets.- 4-
F!!! 37003] IIII. :WEIIS '
The mostim rtent overyofthce 'is tilts won-
derfulIIeeiiug and Cleansing agent off.“ diseases
or weaknesses of the Respiratory o amthSorc
ll“,
Till-opt or Wind lge, disoa’ses of the
! Woof;
Dryuess of the
p mucuone mem-
Lnngs, null-"fo-
renc. - .
All vocalists and public speakers who speak and
sin with out efi'ort, use these Tablets, their effect
in tileermg the voice is simlili‘y sstoWhing as can be
totes.
'be shown is uum rous cert
Dr. wins.
a
,St'CABBOLlC TABLETS
act' directly on the mucuous mombmne‘end should be
promptly and froeiy taken in all exposure or violent
.c . .. .'
. Wholesale Wine and no? mm,- =
wm, Street, one door from eshlngton,‘Sonth
'
k 0 .
rennin” no...
» o
IIIIIII
V 'BDARE
' iaon AND STEEL,
rnru'rs, osLs. wsNDow alas-s, «0.,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
EII“ of g t, hi’ifii’ii‘l?" d ttll h
mar e w c i e so e or i -
tall at lowest New York prices. w o .elsie or re
LOOKS, deed, rim. tend mortise, of "all kinds. I
Aurora's rim. mortise. all kinds
errors, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
was, cut, pressed, wrought one horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, donole and single barrels.
PISTOLS’, Revolvers and single barrels.
more and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE ensues. Axles. bolts, clips, are.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. rail assortment.
mm as and 011.0. of the best manufactures. '
BUBDICK’S ‘
National Hay Cutter
onmmoentirelvnew atentedJul soth 1807
"u will cut Hay. Straw o'rpSt'alks,nea¥ly or'qnlto
cc as rapidly as anv other cutter in‘ use, and requires
2:]: lit’tlg'lha‘bOé lg '1? $12 Call and seethe‘m'. For
\ ,1 o a '
”mill; towns . _ , gent for Norwaik and ed
unease... Bune 3 Phi
splendid article, to swarm a‘ms
, _ cultural m laments I
Grass, “”9 Eli ag- .’ 7:31;)? tee.Wiudow
SOUTII _'N'9_I’e'WA_LK
:Bardware Emporium,
Chicheitcr’s Block, .
7 WASHINGTONSTREET,
,Just acrOssfrom the Old .Weii Hotel. I .
Havi bon ht -
gztgfig‘gzgmg 1; since the decline of gold. a full as
‘ UILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS P'AINTS OILS INDOW GLASS.
CUTLERY. do. wells... it to the ' '
Public at low prices. >
W. C. QUINTARDAE CO.
'ALm 0. QUIN'I‘ABD, In]. “APP.
For Sale, £1,000. _
°
hato, of; e, a
"T7. ’ I I
AYRS'HIRE ' 7 ' BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Ayrshire Bull, “ Lochinvar.”
Price 8500. '
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
__ DANIEL annvson, Agent.
0r Box. No.10DarlenDep'ot.P. o. 10tf
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
.ed and ever popular market, is prepared io fur-
nish Hotels. Saloons, Families, the, with Me‘ats of all
kinds. of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited. - -
. _ WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Union Marble Warks,
NORWALK, CONN.
Italian and Arnerican Marble,
GRANITE, DRA , on BROWN STONE.
MON'U ME NT 8
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks the, as well aaMantles and
' Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE Baron's. _
Cemetery Fencing, lrouzlatlng, 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 r artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is A too well established to
need commendation. s
E. B. PRICE, Agent. .
Mechanic St. . in the rear of the new Bank,Norwsik.
AZARUS EMorris's celebrated erfected specte-
eles are to be hadonly at Wee ’s Jewelry Store.
EDWARD 1*. WELL
~ Elan-11.33181:3 ‘
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall ..
A large and well selected etc. of
Drugs and Medicines
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, . HAIR
‘ BRUSHES COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., &C. .
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
ular medicinesof the day. -
rAlilsAlllt's- sawmill
' SCALES. '
THE STANDARD.
rnrcnsnunucnn.
These Celebrated Scales are still 3’
far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convenience, and our long experience and un-
equalled facilities enahie us to constantly add all
v
, olikarned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
_ SCALES in the WORLD.
—ALSO—--
AlliiilénTlllfi.
A Peruse: Protection
.,) , Agnlnnt Till Tapping.
"insurer. snows a 00..
I I8 MILK'STII—E—ET, BOSTON.
FAIRBANKS & co...
.955 Broadway, New York.
W Sold by all Hardware Dealers.
CURED BY
V For'Stilf‘ Evm'ywhci‘i'
SEND ros sum WiTEtLiSl or cuass
* Natifloiiege offlHenlth *
' . . xiv Coat .10.... SLNX-
28:» (JOE -~
THE CREA T. AMERICAN
I O“ . I
Saws/lag Machcne 0d
IS THE CHEAPEST AND anr.
WARRANTED NOT TOGUM.
. Dealers supplied by
II. B. Biggs, Manufacturer,
150 FRONT STREET, new roan. emoi
‘iunusEBl.
no; dim
re; . v
. r is
And for said rubbis-
in only by the GREAT A -
LANTI a PACIFIC TBA 00.
Church St. N. Y. P; O. Box 5500
Sendfor flea-Nectar Clrculae.
yea
\
HISISNOIIUMBUG! . . .
' ~ By sending CENTS.witlz age,
height. color of eyes and hair you will receive, by re-
turn maii, a correct lcturc 0 your ihture husband or
wife with name all data of marri . Address W.
Fox, r. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultouv le, N. 7. mo
' , “ as YOU LIKE IT.”
ABCHEESI; the great Backgammon Board of
India. The most fascinating and excitinggsme.
published In this country. Sent'on receipt 'uf-
ever .
rice.. Popular Edition, $1.00. Mdium Edition, 82.
' W tll .’ tIl lie the Clrculntl
§¥325°biiofl°feg§i£ve°rb°§dall tendency to will: no EdgnJ3-00u . It '
'au 00: ll 1- ames a, peela. ”.
w d .all (114111 - .
.n.3221332i3ififinffnfieyfififi‘qz’“:‘m :' 11,8.st011 we C0.,Pllblllh;i'l.k
0 II! S- n
‘ Elalsngidfiizilmleo. "‘51 . ”“9”“ “T" '1‘" °"‘-
0 . dml ' '
limitiiiat " .: “ii "’ 'treatises.““mt-'“P-"W‘t‘t
0v s.» , ' . 'm -.. ,. . .
reopens. so. magi: Prie- JV? 9‘ _ _> a; mom.
9
AGRICULTURAL murmurs, "
an i o Hard-A
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of '
ueh real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
trade.
Our stock there now includes. Silks, Volvo",
Dress Goods. Linens, Cloths, Clonka,
Shawls, Dome-ales, Mlllluery and
Mourning Goods, Upholstery, Carpets,
Oil Clothe, Bode, Mattresses, Small
Wares and Notions, in greet-veilety, and
much
BELOW USUAL. PHI
ERSONS visiting the Theatre or shopping in
New York. will find Clerks and Wellcr’s a con-
venient lace to lunch or dine. A fine assortment
of Ben on's, Fancy Cakes and Pastry, constantly on
33% Broadway, car. I 31h Street,
_ NEW YORK. so
JIGLAsm
INS. SCHANCK & SONS,
(Formerly Shanck thowning) Esteblished1837.
IMPORTERS OF
POLISHED PLATE,
French Window, Cur,
' ‘AND
PICTURE GLASS. -
Dcpot'aEd Agency for .
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
_ ALSO, .
Colored and Ornamental Glass.
27 CHAMBERS STREET, ‘
. 1 and 3 READE STREET
1y15 NEW YORK.
NICO]. & DAVIDSON,
888 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT tb CO.
(Established thirty-five years.) .
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP
EIEIGII GIIIIA. IIOI-STIIIE GIIIIA. ILA“ 'AIE,
IIlVEI-PIA‘I’EII WARE. SHEEN!“ "TIE",
EIEIGII Illflll.‘ “SIZES, PAIIAI STAI-
IAII, IIIAIIEIIEIS, I. IA! EIX'I’IIIES
0F ILA“, IIIJ, All IIIIIE, O
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
DES I
' 5111.50
Figures on the Goods. 1y40
. BlNINGEE’S . '
LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
0m COGNAC BRANDY
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY, - ‘
For saleby ‘ E. P. WEED.
1min onnsn FEATHERS {old by .
In. x. LOCKWOOD.
’1
ALL KINDS
C
l —.
—OF--
A.
'-
JOB PRINTING
Executed with wetness and dispatch,
of;
—AT THI'
GAZETTE
O
'STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
GAzn'r-rn BUILDING,
Wall Street, Nor-walk.
. at the principal
. liberal patronage.
on the Slates in the Norwaik oat Ofilce,- or at Goo.~
W'. Jennings’ News Depo wilibo promptly attended
to. Blgfiage taken to en from all the trains on N.
}. tb‘N. .. and D. E N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
do is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having seen a first-class spring truck
will attend to all orders r rcmovin Furniture Pi:
anus, no. The patronage of the pub c is" lly
solicited. [12th . ' DAVID GREEN. ,
.T
.' 5’ u '1 4-. 91x
. . «n , '
. . . o . . ,
.. ..._ . . ,, _. rm. ~~ -- a 1.. .-..... - -"~_ - _, _ . . w
New York Advertisemen - CONVEYANCES. _ “W ”9““ .
. «AAA-«AMAN , - .. . NEW WBNITIIBEI
J . Norwalk Horse Railway.
'1 . 0 . 1870. Susan; Announce. , 1870. .
.._ I . ' x Loaveft'malb. . ' 50.1fm; E. Q Ann’s sons,
I, .1 1,.“ . 540A.M.N.Y.Mondaysonly, |- soonn. .
.y 3? . Q ’2 II _ Y. & N. H. G ‘1 u HAVEW ”III.“ new 1’00th the PHI 0!-
1 .. 3. 7 25 u New York Ex. 7‘“ u ficeBuildin («Hence one doorwest of their
. s 08 H No Train. a ,3 as old store) where ey have] very large assortment of
. : 3‘8 :: ow Y‘YgI' g 0‘ u I -. ,
- . _ ew= or . ose u urns ' ory ‘ ‘
1: (I: :1 £831.33“ Ex. 9 45 u ' “I" or 9' “ulna."
0 fl . 10 25 “
i: 3: I: gogggrk Ex. 11 07 “ At greatly reduced prices.
0 n 11 68 “
is 15 all. No Train’. . 12 sonar. UNDERTAKING’
. I: :3 1: .113. Y.HAecom. } :4: 2‘ ' '
ew aven. ‘ -
' Respectfuiiyannounce that for the accommodation 1 41 :1 NF" Haven Ex. 3 00 “ In all its branches.
ofthe ladies in this andthe Adlseentcitieaforwhom ; :3 ,, 1133:1133 :2: 2: FURNITURE I. FURNITURE I 1
' our up-town store, corner of Broadway and Twou- 3‘2 is New Yo"; Ex. . 3 ,5 u A, mi ‘
tibth Stree is ln'convgienil distant we have com- 8 25 " New York. 5 (so n 1“
late] ro-s‘t’ocked the Store etylruer of, 8'50 H No Train. ‘ so u “m wthISO,
onomlnation suited t p . y 4 13 M New Haven Ex. ‘ u u Near the 11me endofMalu St.
0 . ‘ 50 .. No Train. 5 09 ,, HE subscriber his the -lergest assortment‘ of
_ 5 1, .. New York Ex. 5 ‘0 ,, Household Furniture in this county. consisting
. . 5 30 ‘ ‘ New Haven. 5 5, u 0! Chamber “fits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Mung-
‘ . 5 51 u N. Y. a: N. 11. 0 20 ,, es, 'leto-a-Totos CerdTabl Marble-top PierTablcs,
e 20 as No Tm“. 0 ‘8 ,, Center Tables, Extension Ts ies, Chairs andRoekors
. o 48 I: No Train. 1' 11 u of all variotielv . . 5 ’
- Hf. “ gear Haven. 1 40 u Loon-a Glasses, Picture Frame
0 Train. . s 05 u (I III]! ISO 0.,
s 05 as No Train. 8 s, u an everyt a e in the Furniture line, cheap for
,’ 8 32 .. No Train. 8 55 .. Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work—
. - s 55 H No Train. 9 1, .. “1°“- ' ‘
. ' 3;; I: gDYflflf'n-Ex. 9“ u ' UNDI'TAKING,
- 10 00 u A is assortment ofCOflns of th , -
. _ 1010 “ Saturday only. 1030 .. constrain on hand. tsunaméelfiiffdf‘fis
NEW YORK, , EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres. everything u for the burial of the dead. fur-’
' W“ “f°°9“°“’t".‘i“.°:€ “°l‘:.fl“i§'“"’".";.
now an cane cane:
. L EXPRESS, two horses, hes 11:51 received. ’ ’ .wn by,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN. ELBERT mummy,
- - Tnfirtlffii’lgnédli‘flgii’°3if“““me runluirunn:
so as to meet the r uiromonts of the finest retail ' ' on n ° m" Bu'i' "' I .. - I " 2
Oil ness, would inform the publi that ad or are left. up- HE subscriberis now prepared to ole: to “repair
lie at his i '
sortmeilt of o d stun. din Westport, as good anti
be {CABINET (pluralism: ,
.as can and in Fairfield County and at lower pri-
,ces FOR CASH t ’ - ' '
be Obtained at ax'iyh“ the semen?“ lit: of M can
other catch]
.The stock consists in part of' arblo' Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Table. 3...,
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk‘ and P. F. Brady
will run one from each end of the route every even- ,
3:5, stopping at South Norwalk to receive and leave
’10 ght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
s n. ‘ ‘ ‘
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbidtrustin an .ofthe em lo cos
of either of the above boats on Emlmt of the I’lwIIel-s
thereof. . ' .
DANBUBY a: nonwnur B. n.
WURTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J an. and, 1871.
- DAILY TRAINS.
LeaseDanMs-yfor Soutthdll:
0 30mm; 12m._; 4 20pm.:Freighta't3.15 p. in.
Leave South Normall- lor Danbury,
At9005.m.;11 05mm;8p.m.;|18p.ln.
Leauc Norton": Bridge/or South Norman,
“7 84a.nl.;1 05,&5 25p.m.;Freight:et5 05p. In.
BIDGEFIELD BRANCH II.- B
Trains leave Branchville for Bldgefield, at I 45 a
m. 2 40, a 45‘, aud‘7 05 pan. . . '
a leave Ridgeneldfor Brenehviile, at 0 45 s.
- m.,1010920and435p. m., *
_ JOHN 'w. BACON, S'lp’i.
N. Y. & N. H. RAILROAD.-
SUMMER “mom; - ,
'Comu'ienelng June 00th. 1870; ~
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwsik ps follows '
For New York, '
Boston Express.
stopping at‘aii staiious.
A13.47 A. M.,
6.00 H
n
5.45 H . '
”(.40 " Local Express, etc at Darien and
Stamford. pplng
9. “ stopping at all stations. '
11. “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stepping at all stations.
5.” " Boston ress.
3.45 “ stoppin at ailstations._
5.41 “ Boston ress.
‘ 5.17 “ stoppin at all Itationlh
9.37 Boston xpress. . .
New York for Norwnlk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 0.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex. ”.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30 0.30 8.00(Ex, EM.
' ' Nor-walk tor Now’lln'veu. 0'
At 0.30 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.53 is u u . _u .
9.44 “ Boston Express; .
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.339 I: Basinn Express.
44
gig . “ stopping at‘all stations.
7.37 ea 45 u 44
9.49 “ Boston Express.
' Trains leave New Haven for Norwaik. at 3.40, 5.30,
6.80, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex..) A. AL; 12 IL; 2.15, (m.,) 4.30
(Judson, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. _
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Ofilee. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
- Ass’t Supt’s Ofiicc, Station Hons New Haven.
' JAMES . HOYT~ Sup’t. .
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
. Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalko
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Car es to let‘at
all hours. Carriage; run to all trainsan the Steam-
boat, and gasseugers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
_ Weddings and Funerals offended for 85 each car-
mge.
.A few goodhorses for sale.
H‘ An Omnibus will run between South Norweik
and Roton Point, daily, as follows r—Leeve Old Well
Hotel at. 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. in. Leave
Roton Point at 11 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
Erie Railway.
RAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
footof Twenty-third st., as follows: -
Through Express trains ieaveChambers‘Street at 9 '
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and 7 00 p. m., (daily); leave fl‘wcn-
ty-thfrd Street at s 45, '10 45 a. m., 5 15 and 5 45 pan.
(daily.) New andimproved Drawing Room Coaches
countretint at h l
coac es, tong to.c eveiend and alien. Sieopin
coaches will aecompan the 11 a. in. train from Sue!
§nehanna tanfi'alo: e 530 p. m. train: from New
ork to Buffalo. andthe 7 p. in. train from New York
to Horuellsville, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emi-
grant train leaves daily at 7 45 p. m.
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 80 p. m. (23d St., 4 15
P m,) '
For Middletown and Way 3 30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.) and, Sundays onl , s 30 a. m. (sea Street, .
8 15 a. m.
For Otisville and Way, at..'7 30 a. m (230 SL, '7 15
s. m.) .
For Newhurgh and Way at 9a.m,'3 80 and 4 50 pm
Twent -‘.hird street, 8 45 a. m., 3 15 and 4 15 p. in.)
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. m. Theatre train, ‘11 30
p m, (Twenty-third street. '11 45 p. m.).
- For Paterson and Way, from wenty-third-street.
depot, at 0.45, 9.45, 11.45 a m. '1.45 5.45, 5 15. and-
6 45 p m. From Chambers street depot at 5.45, 10.,00
em, 12 m, ”1.45, 4 00, 515end0.45£ m. -
For Heckensaek and Hlilsd‘alc, om Twenty-third
yet. depot, at 8 45 a m. and 12 45, i3 45, 5 15, 545,
and is 45 p. m. Erom Chambers st depot at 0 a. m,
100.4m,5515,6and§6.453m. : . . . -
For PlermOnt. Monscy an Way.from Twenty-third
st‘depot at 9 15 a in, 11245 p m, 315, 415. 4 45, 1‘5 15
m, and Saturdays only in 45 p. m. from Chem.-
ers st depot, at 30 a 111, 1'1, 3.30, 4.15. 4 80 5, and
1‘6 30 p m, and Saturdays only 1'12 midni ht. . ‘ - .
Tickets for passage and for apartments a drawing
room and sleepiugeoaches canbc obtained, andordora
for the checking and transfer of bag age may be left .
at the Code offices—Nos. 241,529 5115957 Broadway;
305 Chambers so; 88 Greenwich st.; cor. 1251!: St. -
and 3d Ave. Harlem; No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn;
Depots foot of Chambers at, and foot of Twcn- .
ty-third st,rNew York; No. 5 Exehan Place and
Long Dock-deplete {ersey City; and o the Agents
0 e s. -
WM. R. BARR,Gen’lPass’rAgent.
L. D. Ruoxxx, Gen’l Supt. .
'Daily, iFor Hackensack only. 'l'For Plermont only
. Dec. 5th, 1870.
House: suonma.
THE subscriberdlsving purchased: the cod will.
tools, Ac, of the Horse Shoeing Esta lisllment
of James D. Shea, in the rear of the Horse, way
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for,
SHOEING IIOBSES -
lntileboetmanner. Al the‘ osttmtedand
ucure usrran‘ted._ By tanta ten onto business
and faithful and catch execution of his work, he'
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive“
' JOHN BARNEY.
Norwaik, June, 1800.
REM OVAL I
Horse Shooting Establishment.
HE subscriber would res fully inform-tho pub-
» lie that he can be foun a few Bods below his
old place of business where he will stu to lease all
who may call onhim. ._ 1y10 W .’A . . RN. '
FOR making Blanca Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
dings, food for invalids, Se. Each geckage
Sold y ‘ .
makes sixteen quarts. Price s5 cents.
- E P. WEED, Drugglst.
Sea 'Mose Fur-Inc.
CALL non Tan
and remove your coins
APANISB COBN FILE,
without pain. For sale-lg ‘
“ ‘ S. 1". PEG .
EEG LATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
of
slidtoit
‘ Just Received.
CARGO 0F LONG ISLAND BUTA BAG '
TURNIPS,“ SELLECK BROS.
‘ Old P. 0. Bull .
to. Department of isle college,
NEW HAVEN.
Spring Term Commences February I 5,
Ending July 11. It Th
‘INSTRUCTORS:- ev._ co.-
Fhfil’f Fwiiigél, nwm:;-wnu.m e. 1...... .
was a Critnfnal-L‘auandllcal More:
' B'sl'dywin Constitutional and Commercial
son
ilfl’fi'wsn; Johnson T.’ Platt. Equityrlfogdtno
ug during three terms,
and Katmai '
College student" 3mm, 39.1“”“a, Bl
- " recelv egresso .
e ”cemetery exam . “'9 m mmfiiiil
0 's
na'tion
dint “dmltle‘d'to
9?: ‘
.... .o- rlu "*
, f: . by.
cgister in Bankrupgcy wit in
will accompan . the 9 a. in. train thron h to Buffalo, _
ornoilsville with ma 1 cent sleeping. '
For sunken and Way, 5 p m and a p m. Twonty- . '
' Gr
which are now clear! to the public, are
"by all the eelebraud OptiClans of the we
natural, artificial help to the human eye “'9? 3,30“.
'They are ground under their own an (vision, lion
minute Crystal Pebbles. melted toga
their name, “Diamond," on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. .
on which they are constructed brin
ter of the iensdireetiy in front or
a clear and
sight, and preventing all
as giimmeriu and way
peculiar.to al others“ in
run Finns-r MAN
all materials ., to:
trademark 0 stem
0' .."i. e...
l’ O! s
n , Sofas. Totem-Tote Lounges- Mahogany an
Cane-seat Chairs' Gilt and Mail ’ -
Glasses, Eco, to: . cg“, Frame 1'90”“:
com vVA—nnaoons, ' '
Where ma be, found a full assortment of Coflna
which will e furnished in the best possible manner.
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished who;
desire A. RENOUD, Westport, Ci.
Commissioners Notice.
he'subsoribcrs appointed by the Court of Pro
Tier the District of Norwalk, Commisiionerstng
receive, examine and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of the Estate of J noon Teen, en insol-
vent debtor of Norwalk in said ”District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give no-
tice that we will attend to the business of our said
appointment at the store of Cholweil J. Gruman. in
s d Norwaik, on the 11th day of April, 1871,
and on the 10th day of June. 1871, at 10 o’clock in
the foreuoon of each of said days. Said Court hath
limited and allowed four months from the date hero-
?ftfor the exhibition to us of claims .against said Re-
a e.
Dated at Norwalk this 11th day of Feb. A. D. 1871.
AMUEL E. OLIIS
b . TEAD . '
r 4 WILLIAM K. LEWIS, '} “mummifi-
. In the District Court the United States M’
District 01001me 0’ - - M'
In the matter of ANDREW JAMES, bankru: t,
In Bankruptcy. - _ . '
To whom it may concern, The underei ed hereby
givesnotice ofhis appointment as ssignee of
Andrew James, - of Wilton, in the county of
Fairfieid and state of Connecticut, withhraaid
district, who hasbeen adju ed a bankrupt'fln,
triet:
tition of his creditors, m.,K. See] .
and for said s
AMES STAPLES. Assiguoo.
Dated at Bridgeport, Jan. 20, 1871. ' t9
District of Noruallt, es. Probate ‘Court. Feb'. as, 1071.
ESTATE of JUSTUS HOYT, late chow Canaan,
in said District, deceased. - .
The Court of Probatefor the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the‘creditorsof said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those- who neglect to.
present their occounts,- operly attested, within
said time will be debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are r ueetodto make immoc
diate paymentto ’ NJAMIN HOYT. .
ste~ _ . Exaeu
an ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY
RURAL GAZETTE
_ ' AND
MIRROR OF LIGHT,
PUBLISHED BY
J. n. nnnwnn, Stamford, cc,
ON THE enter or EACH MONTH.
It is the only Masonic Journal published in the
State, and should be read by acry Mason in the
land. In it will be found. the Choicest Literature,
- Scientific. Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to-
ther with other choice selections, which are use-
ui and interestin to the Merchant, tho Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gar ener,,and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is held in esteem ill b above all others.
use fireside companion, to e ify and amuse those
gathered around, and no family can alert! to
:
ewithout it. for the small sum of One Dollar 5 your. ,
wish to lace it far b yond all others in r . .
the num or we shaliissue each month. Tc 0 this
we offer better inducements to agents and g}; a bet-
ter premiums than any other journal in t e land.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
oilered to make it pay those who will work. .
THE RURAL GAZETTE will be found thcbost
Advertising Medium in the United States. Bein in
pamphlet form. it will be bound in Volumes.
vertisemeuts inserted in it will be read and rel-read,
and must be considerod permanent
Terms ofSubscri tion One Dollar per year. Sam-
ple copy free All ress ‘
51 ' J. B. BREWER. Stamford.Coul
F511 do W inter
MILLINEIIY 00008
The subscriber has Just received a choice selection 'of
' 'HATS, BONNETS,
' Feathers,Fluwrlrsflelvets,
RIBBONS, LA‘CES, 850.
All those in want of good goods, at low prices, will
find it to their interest to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show
oods. Having secured the services of a . '
iiliuer, am prepared to do all kinds of work it short
notice, and in the latest and most fashionable etyloo.
With strict attention and a desire toplease all,wohopo
to share the patronage of the public.
PIIIIII All All. [Ills If IAE'III‘ SMII
willb done at short notice. '
:D. Axe-roast.
ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN 'STREET.
HE subscriber will sell his Stock and Fixtures in .
the Store occupied by him, ~17... 4 ELT’S
BLOCK Maire Street. South Norwnlk.
The Store is fitted up in good style with all the con-
veniences for carrying on the- llllinery and Dress-
makingBuelness. Any one wishinga piece of busi-
ness in a good locality will findit to their interest so
call on D. DAYTON.
Haw Dress/mg Saloon
' GAZETTE BUILDING. e
PAKIILSKI, late of the Prescott House Se-
. loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment,
will exert himself to conduct its business in such a
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all wno .
‘fav'o'r him with their patronage. The Saloon has ro-,
-centiy been renovated, re-peinted and
throughout. . Competent workmen will be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. ‘Shavin .Hair Dressing, Hair eing,Curling.
ete., executed the best manner an in the latest
styles. This is the only place in town where autom-
ers can ex eiience the delightful sensation of“Halr
Brushing y Machinery.“ . ' ' . '
. A private room for ladies with a soparatoentrsnoo.
has been fitted up where special care will be given to
cuttin and dressin Ladies’ and Children’s bulk, of... ,
SAM EL PAK LSKI has taken the. saloon .tn
Dibbie's Block. South Norwaik. whero_ho will be
pleased to meet all who desire his services; ' *
0 to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf andl'ai.
en; Leather Boots of the latest etyaln. .
“TIE! OSE,” .. _
R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE. retain
ing the true flavor of Grape. Suitablo fbr
Medicinal or Sacramental p see. For sac bib ‘ ‘
_ E. P. E . '
IFyou wept a good STOVE or a RANGE, or any.-
thing else In the HOUSE-KEEPING Him t9
. - BEL .
EDALRANGE soldb '
M _ _ . yo sonar r. anLDnu
Sleighs for Sale.
NE Two-seat Double Sleigh. but little need.
Also a second-hand, light trotting sleigh, if:
a
sale' cheap. Inquire at the Guns-n Omen.
Money Cannot Bugatti.
non SIGHT 1's Parennnss. '
i: 9"“.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured by
I. E. SPENCER d. 00., I. L, .
renounced '
3d tube the
r enddortvo
The Scientific Primal o
01099 . a cul- -
e _
distinct visors. a: ll ihg'ncan' Io '_‘ it};
unp ocean sellout a on
utirelgof sighg‘dfx‘xhioas, as}, ,
. v an
. 33313183539 be" it!!!“ I‘ll
rpoeo. '
Their line's]: and Disabilitycus‘mof bo Sou .
CA Effort—None genuine unless beer
, pod on every frame.
., Jewelers and Opticians, aroSo A
l.
‘wllom‘the can only boob
The'sc goods are not suppiie to Pedim at .y'
. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. .
Notes Alcohol'c Bever o. T them andboeon ’ 1N Rooms luau-non ”“0“” we”
vlncedonts beueliclalefi'e . ngiiclhywznn T oaths 1 ,- Mm“. '
- ' . .. '~ '. ...,‘ Trent "tsunami“... . «amen .
LOTHES .WBINGER the eat one u for am r t o amp — or
J eels by ' a. K. Locrrwuon~ . ‘4. - Solh dy 1‘: K- Lockwoon.
RESEBVIyour ey s gilt by wearing pre'sorva- RANGEsoidb ' .
tive iafssce. ' You’ a read or re allnight EXT“ _’GEORGE LBILDIN.
without t rin .‘ you't- byes.
Wood’s Jew pry Stern. ‘«
EST ExtreSewod and kind Shingles urocoiv‘
B so - " “.9 anys null-n my ”m.
can he be ht'uniy at
The Reversibigiiiiiiiie
linked on ordinary'
"Brice SI .50.
'1‘ fits all stoves an range‘s.‘ Coon otghtc‘akos‘n
minute and makes them much htor thin’wiion
' must all“ ..
between "
.fo
' ~' BNTS will he a bottle 0 s .3
5'dopon~nnualt'_ .‘ angina;
Its circulation is alre dy Thirteen Thousand, butw‘: .
do.
Norwalk Chronicler