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diurnal]: dietetic .. 1.; NEW v.1... , N -w - eewenmnsemee- HARDWA RE New York Advertisements convaces- ........., -
' ' any women SUPP°S° 8‘ 95’ ° , W ' ”—T‘fiTT—r .o. , - WANNA. . no. ' - , . -
CC. _ , . . , ° whe'n,uufortunately,1hey heve not “‘9 ”‘3' south? Rfrfilléllufilldnsnlrfls “ an 00 mm will“?! 5“?”335 c'iidlti‘f‘fli’f T 5 ' Norwalk Horse Railway. ' “ . - -
. ginniug' of an idea whatlove is. Let me eX- “ ' u . . did sublet: b ‘floe ‘; ”rumor. - B. B. RUSS L. ‘ . . ‘ (1 ; 1810. Sm .
1 ' ' dear 1 d Loviu lobe 01' THE mm MANUF A01 ”Rm“ co" No. 19- MAIN STREET: Publisher Distal): ass. 4t-10 [R ~ . . ~ ”“9“!"- . 1370- _ , . p , _
Tuesday, March 14, 1 8'7 . plan} it to you. my . a ye g b For sale In Lots to sun Customers. 0pm,“, We a... ,Dmsm “mm, ' ' ON AND STEEL, . , . ., . . .,. LeaceNorwalk. - 5,, NM, 3. ammo-eons,
. -— ' admired by a man; 10mg to be Petted y Ellis artitgti is iold for {WU Zr: price 0:503:12" fora unbrtment of ' - Th Ma ' c 117$ “$3.1 :31. film: ' \ ’ D0 8' . - i \ ..h. & SONS, : ggA-H- gr ¥- filfild'ays only, | .5 00 A. M. AVE to their
. . - ' . ' a s 0 ea c orco corn coon - - or ' ‘ . . , , a removed ,_ "newm. .
BILL MASON’S BRIDE. him: loving to be caressed by th1, and 10V :ngtcalglesnthau an 31 :narket. llt'is mdde entirely 4 e [In an] nent black or brown. It . , (Formerly ,~ ,3; x ;;U._.,.,,,n,,) Lci lbllshcv‘ 1,3,. 1 25 u New York El; :1; d H 000 "Keith”, m.mh£g§rmn2f,
ing' to be praised by him,is not laying a man. {ran this lilig-htdsoi 'bOEad’l alts" ofY N‘e‘w itYorlrwclty . ' an ' gngalns no Iliad“;- odne cant; sentA gig" £15011 go; :1 A .. - *~ . ° 3 03 . 0‘“ 11:0 Ti?” 8 15 “ old 0‘0"?me IV'IIM‘WW Wt Of
' el' . ' on are an ra es. . - . - .
or omom'u _ A11 these may be when a woman has no an?“ 3‘ “"3 “u m“ 9 ~ 6“ °' c y"; I” - T THE. ton. hmfirfsgflgm‘fi mm, 104, GB] CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IMPORTERS 01' g 3: u N5: 113:,“ :3: 2: Furniture of ivory" Icarus“.-
- __ .I katte tion to the followin testimou a s:— , . 9 25 “ N Ha . ' ’
Halfau hour till train time, sir, power of lovmg at all they may all be C. Sa'snomgd' of Old Lyme, Cong ,n “me, am, LOWEST POSSIBLE, RATES, . , _ POLISHED PLATE, ,0 0,, . .. Nam? Ex 13 g: j: A: 1 - . ,
Air a fearful dark night, too. simply because she loves herself, and .loves scams, $330, is fiddling“; £1113? {5.201335% ‘22: constantly on hand: Give us a call. ODD S French Window, Car if g: 3 Negygrk Ex. - u 0., .. mstlyrsducedprim.
. - u e cue , . u . 3.:
Take a look at the switch-lights. Tom, to be flattered, praised, caressed, coaxed, as mo “50 for com or tobacco. I hage tested it side by Nash c” Ives. . NER IN E PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &C., AND , a 19 15 EM. 1ng Ti: 1111;. 1; 2: RM C 14.19 E n '1' ‘ I I N G ,
i Fetgh m . mm When you “through a cat likes 1° be coaxed and StrOde’ and fed Side With omit “Entire? hmd tll1e ”“3"‘33'10‘13: Norwalk, Jhly’ 1, 18‘10. , . 2m ' , U 12 as I: N. Y. Access. 1 20 u ' . .' ' ' " ’ ‘
‘0“ “me 7” “’9‘“ 5“" I 3“" ’°‘ with cream and have a warm corner. gflliptt‘iéegn‘vihci’tahd siliti‘la‘t‘fini‘t’hmmey ‘ . m alarm Illollullns or PICTURE GLASS l1,“ .. £3: gm“- 3 :3 21 . in “We branches '
Left the last station all right— . v_ . t l I . . t to be are full equal to any in market.” Cough, Cold, Fever, Agne, Headache, Neuralgie A 1, LOWEST CASH PR I 011' q . I 2 00 H No Traianven Ex. . 2 20 u _. .
She’ll come round the curve a fl’w— But an flush” 710' love. lmay exl‘ls ’d J' F. helps, of West‘HIai-tford Cl’nni" “dd, date, I I limit?" lwlth 10“ oIf]a elite. Dgflliea'scofigggl- ' M Debot uEd Agency for 2 30 In No Train: .5 52 u FURNITURE I"! 3-MNI’1‘UBL' 3 3
Bill M35011 0011195 “F to‘n‘ght- sure \VhCTO t erect: 0110“ it genera y 005- OIDCC. 19, 1870, SE S: ‘ ama ea el‘ li, an OW- , I _ on, eep essnegs 3 ~ among a co on , e 3 02 It New York Ex. 8 25 u , A, m
‘ N 1H ' er But ,itmay also eXiSt W11" 6 there is no love. digit:orgg(Sigh:ggargberuuiibgemlfnpggge It‘fififlh‘d o‘lzugczfrfisrgf'lz Y fi‘éfiififmfifi Price 31' See recommendations ”3315.?!“ng till: all): in St‘prtfitnd is {afimtantly LENOX PLATE GLASS. 93' :3 2: figz‘ggk. t: g: 1: Furniture Win-Choose,
, . . . _ . , a ‘ _ manuac . . - . .. . ..--
“13:22:: 31131:“; a“ 1%: 1:1“: :11 a , Love' may dear ladics’ is ”mwcfifi“; It 13 .a “Xeiiig’ii’iilé‘tfié’i’i‘fiii‘ii dilevciirgixlgtghgéhrt‘gfi: AND DEALERS IN , ’ WeliiEaveD 1;ng fiddly: NDligLUVTNILSTOTAt‘hg last 2 ix "f“ °’ G °‘ W ”’0“ “mmgfign ““5330?" “so, it: :1 New Hm" E" ‘ 33 " Till: I! NW thenpperepdof;m1fain,m8t. ‘
, f root the mornin’ life out of self and in another. Its very es- plicauou to '- f ' ER CHINA .. GLASS eel-s end can lmthfuny say it 1,... given emu. m.,. "I“! Ifil'ketitwléuchgvili he sold either wholesale or re- 5 19 u no T'yain' 5 "9 " Household pm?” a” '1 " 9'" °‘
I 11 never 0 ° - . 66 Courtlaudt St.. New York. . . . 9 . - , . 3 {election in every instance, so for as we kuc w, Dur— ‘3 a owes cw "k prices. GOIOI‘g and ornamental Glass. 5 30 Is New Hork Ex. 5 ‘0 “ of Chainhor suits of mm. in ”I“ Cong-Emmi:
. H“ mm“ his chunk “3 ‘Vi‘e' seucc is the preferring of the comforts, the For We by KEELEB, “chums a: 00. P305811 manor - 1,, may“, en we have sold OVER NINETE“ , . 5 51 ,, 9" “gab , 5 52 " “Twin“! “Myanmar. Imme-
‘Twas the summerthe m1“ ”an.“ “mck— ease, the wishes of another to one’s own, for ms Nor-walk, Conn. Earthep,Woog,W:;llzw 'anfiIl-ozt Honor? Ware, . .fiifipdgi‘lillzndfimii? lg: (1)111%enesg 3.11.. LOOKS, and. mm and mom“, 0, a" km, 27 CHAMBERS STREET, g, ' o 20 u N0 Train. ' ' 2 :3 if occurrence, Extensionbd'adl’e‘rflcmflmfl'.
Jest Off Work. every 0110; . . . 0 every escr p on. sun no more In . - . - - 1 - 5 43 u onin. 1 17 u of 811m . n . . .
Thcy kicked up a row in the village the 10ve_W_e P03£m61f1- 1:0“; 19 filbnlit :2: “ Buy Me and I’ll do you Good.” Tln, sneer Irorfiaaiganopner Metals. . 31111;: :gggfi wholesale Dmggists. Boston. 81%13 tuy “roars, mm mm“. a" kind. 1 .and 3 READE STREET 2’: 13 g; §2WTlggigem g3: .. Loom; “m., 'rrcsue I e, , ”’
Arid killed old Donovan’s‘son. not recelvmg. ove is no as ee 0 l ' nu, LANGLEY’S . . . . . . ' 1315 NEW YonK- e or “ No Train. " “‘1 "9m ““71" ”'0 Furniture line. shell) for
- _ paper or a sponge. sucking in everything to ’ . "Ens Heaters, Ranges, Stoves & P [11118008 $5 To $20 A DA Y KNOBS, SilverPlatcd. Porcelain, and Mineral. / s 32 “ N0 Train. 3 g: 1‘, Cash. RWKMP‘INIOM biexpcrienccd work-
Bill hadn't been married mor’n an hour, . _ , , , . . . BOOT AN” HERB Bl l with all theirappurtenancel. , . , ' NIC‘DL & DAVIDsuN 8 55 “ N0 Train. 9 17 .. m“- '
Up comes a message from Kress Itself; 1t 15 on outsprlng'lng fountam, glvmg This medici'dne is, 'Withoilltl “I" damp] all): nigmfias glam”; will]: commw1figgfig3bsor n h Do you vfimt n situatliortl andsagrehslgrleall;v at wiar NAILS. .cut: Dressed. wrought and horse. I 3 1; 3 fi. Yr. &iN° 11. Ex. 9 49 u U I‘D-E III A I IN G ,
_ . ' , ’ a am, the ver best reused own or e o o g or r us w necessary a ome to so our new; s ran t‘ in t as , (l l) k 0 m u. l ' ' '
0mm in, B1“ to go up there fiomfmelf' Love 3 motto has been (implied agd all kindreyd diseases: yInd! estion. Costivcness. TRAPS. LEAD PIPE: SHEET LEADELIG‘HT Linee'to laglforcner. Dout miss this chance. Address OUTLERY, Tablcand Pocket, a. laroe assort t suggszrggg vxigégysgyggrcé 1010 “ Saturday only. 1?) 3?, 2‘. .ggfitlmm W of ““httéggfw:
11111115 world 88 a chance gem 0" great Prlcc Liver Complaint, Plies, Headac e. Heartburn, Dys- and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WAR in al Hudson Rwer Wm Mills. 75 William sc.,N. Y., or m .. men . (Established thmpflve yew.» EDWIN Locxwoon, hem . everything n math“ . “a“, on.
And bring down the night express.
He left his gal in a hurry.
And went up on number one,
Thiukin’ of nothin’ but Mary
And the train he had to run.
And Mary sat by the window
To wait for the night express,
An,’ sir, ifshe hadn’t a’ done so
She’d been a widow, I guess.
For it must ’3’ been nigh midnight
When them mill hands left the Ridge—-
They come down —the drunken devils !
Tore up a rail from the bridge.
But Mary heard ’em a workin’
And guessed there was somethin’ wrong-
And in 1c53 than fifteen minutes
Bill's train it would be along 1
She couldn’t ’n’ c‘ome here to tell in,
A mile—it wouldn’t ’a’ done—
So shejest grabbed up a lantern
And made for the bridge alone.
Then down came the express, sir,
And Bill was makin’ her climb 1
But Mary held the lantern,
A swiugiu’ it all the time.
Well ! by J ovc ! Bill saw the signal,
And he stopped the night express,
And he found his Mary cryin’
011 the track. in her weddin’ dress ;
ryiu g’ an’ laughin’ forjoy. sir,
An’ holdilf on to the light—
Hcllo l here’s the train—good bye, sir,
Bill Mason‘s on time to-night l
._....__—————
.0
’
Northern Pacific Railroad Bonds.
Among the best securities for investment
at the present day, undoubtedly, first mort-
gage railway bonds hold a lligll position;
and those to which we call public attention
in this article are par excellence in this line.
Their issue is made upon such a solid ba-
sis as to leave no question as to their safety,
and they yield large rates of interest.
The national importance of the Northern
Pacific Railroad was believed lobe so great
that Congress granted the most stupendous
land subsidy to the company to aid in its
construction of which we have any knowl-
edge; which, with judicious Management,
will in ifsclf be fully equivalent to a direct
guaranty of the payment of the bonds them-
selves. This land-grant in area is an em-
pire in itself, amounting to 22,000 acres per
. mile, and an aggregate of over 60,000,000
(sixty millions) Of acres, and is of more va-
ried and valuable physical character than
exists elsewhere in the known world.
The testimony of scientific officers of the
U. S. army, who have survc ed and re-
ported upon all portions of t is belt, set
forth invariably its richness of soil,mildncss
and salubrily of climate, its comparative
exemption from snow, its capacity of sup-
porting a dense population, in positive and
uniform accord. There is no section in the
world where the certainty of larger crops
of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, and other
roots is assured; and west: of the Rocky
Mountainspn this belt, apples, pears, plums,
cherries, and other fruits are abundantly
produced.
Our readers must bear in mind the fact
that the snow-falls on the belt traversed by
this road are extremely light, rarely exceed-
ing two feet in depth in the highest altitudes
along the line, and much lighter than it is
in the Middle and N cw England States.
This fact is fully attested by man and beast.
The gsturagc of this belt is a marvel to
travelers. The domestic cattle of Montana,
Idaho, Dakota, and Washington territories.
range out all winter, and are fat in March.
hibxican horses, brought here by Indians,
are turned out to shift for themselves on the
range from latitude 45 to 53, and come in fat
and strong in the spring. Portions of this
road will pass through the winter homes of
buffalo, elk, deer, and antelope, which are
always fat in Spring. Trains of packemules '
thrive through the winter without forage
while subjected to considerable service.
There is no' question as to the mildness
, of the climate, the richness of the $011, and
the feasibility of operating daily trains over
this road the year through without inter-
ruption by snow.
Besides the agricultural resources of this
belt, veins of bituminous coal of excellent
quality and inexhaustible quantities cross
this‘route in various places. Iron and other
ores are also found in abundance; and 1in-
bcr of the most valuable species and of all
varieties, in quantities b’eyond computation,
abound along the belt of country through
which this Great North Pacific road will
pass.
Such'lhcn is the general character of the
climate and productivéness of the land, and
the certain assurance of operating the road
. at all seasons. The Trustees are required to
kccpoml have at all times under their control,
as security for the first morlgagc bondholders,
at lcastfice hundred acres of average land to
coca-y thousmm dollars of outstanding bonds,
besides the railroad itself, with its equip-
ments and franchises.
Can there be any better security than
this? We think not. It is equal to a bond
and mortgage on improved city property.
The value of this empire of land will in
part be measured by the revenue derived
from a completed road, and the inducements
to settle upon the lands.
The way traffic and travel will depend
ll pon the soil, climate, timber, fuel, minerals,
and water-power contiguous to it, as will
also the settlement ,of the country; and we
know that no road over projected had all
.. thgc features ill such promise and certainty
as the North Pacific.
“The through traffic anti travel has equal
claims upon commerce over other routes as
the road will‘bc the shortest of- 0111‘ trans-
continental railways, of easiest grade, and
cheapest ; which is sufiicicnt of itself to con-
trol the great bulk of the travel and busi-
ness. It shortens the route between Lake
Superior and Puget Sound, as compared
with the distance between Chicago and San
Francisco, 500 miles, and makes a great sav-
ing in expense. Owing to easier grades, it
will'be the shortest, fastest, and cheapest
route of commerce and travel between Asia
" and Europe, bringing China and Japan and
EurOpe-1,667 miles nearer each other than
by San Francisco, which is sufficient to con-
trol this traffic. On the whole, never was
an enterprise entered upon which had equal
prospects in itself; and, when we add that
our great national bankers and financiers,
Jay Cooke & 00., mainly through whose
,cfl'orts our country was supplied with the
sinews of war during our late struggle, have
control of its finances anti a potent voicciin
its management, we may well be ' inspired
with confidence that everything in connec-
tion with this enterprise will be managed
with practical economy, safety and in-
tegrity—N. Y. Independent.
*
v
Alabama , has outstripped any southern
state in the number of miles of mi ad built
since the war. ' Alabama has buil 0’ miles
Georgia 231, Tennessee 155, Texas 132,
North Carolina 146, South Carolina 128,
Virginia‘104, Mississippi 128, Arkansas 90,
Florida 44. .
The newspaper mortality of San Francisco,
during the last ten years,‘has been thirteen
dailies. Aggregate cost of funerals 81,000,-
000. ' '
‘by the loveliest, the fairest, the purest, the
strongest of lovers that ever trod this mortal
earth, of whom it is recorded that He said,
“It is more blessed to give than to receive."
Now, in love, their are ten receivers to one
giver. There are ten persons in this world
who like to be loved and love, where
there is One who knows how to love. That,
oh my dear ladies, is a nobler attainment
than allyourFrcnch, and music. and dan-
cing. You may lose the very power of it by
smothering it under a load of early self-in-
dulgence. By living-just as you are all
wanting to live—living to be potted, to be
flattered, to be admired, to be praised, to
havc‘your own-way, and to do only that
which is easy and agreeable—you may lose
the power of self-denial and sell-sacrifice;
you may lose the power of loving nobly and
worlhily,andbecome a mere sheet of blot.
ting-paper all your life. . '
—Plnlo and White Tyranny.
The Coming Express BoUber.
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
says: Thcpomiug express robber will ride
on the axlctrees of railcars, and breathe
through the smoke-stacks of locomotive, and
perambulatc without any visible means of
support; and when you look where he is he
will not be there, and when you put your
hand in your vest pocket, 10, there you will
find him. There is nothing he cannot do,
and no place that he cannot hide in, and his
powers of compression and expansion will
know no end forever, or at least during the
next century. They found one of them the
other day, near Denver, on the Union Pacif-
ic road, and though he smiled with a. smile
that was childlike and bland, and gave some
little evidence of being demented, it was at
once decided that he was a robber, and he
narrowly escaped having his head taken Ofi‘.
He was found in a box in an express car,
and this is a, description of the box, from the
Denver Tribune:
In one end is aframc work, netted with
s_lout twine, a fine thing for the head to rest
upon. The other end is the commissary}
Here are bread, cakes, a can of butter, ape
plcs, and many little daintieu for a lbng
journey. Here are books and papers, an
odd suit and other comforts. Talk about
Pullman} He nfi‘ords luxury, but he don‘t
condense things, or provide cheap fares.
“Here’s richness for you,” as Mr. Panks said
when there was very little for breakfast, and
that little very hard. Here’s a. box six feet
by three, ahead of an English cab," seats,
berths commissary, reading room and armo-
ry. “You pays your money and takes your
choice." The only suspicious thing about
it is the armory—a pistol; but the young
man no doubt hoped to have a little “hunt-
ing ground” inside. His manner leaves no
doubt that he is partially demented. He
says he hopes people will not laugh at him.
His frcak was merely an effort to get a cheap
rate to Boston. “The thing ‘didn’t work,
and here I am.” There are intimations
current to-day that a part'of this "cunning-
ly devised plan” was the robbery of the ex-
press. Thosc who know this young man
can’t believe that he is familiar with the
wickedways of the world. They look upon
the whole thing as a freak, done, as the
ydung man expresses it “partly for fun and
partly for economy.”
His name is F. 0. Cross, and he is now
in the Denver jail. He says, his stock of
.money being low, and the fare to Massachu-
could go for. twenty dollars, he thought he
would save his money. He made his box
himself. It might have been a bad box for
him, because out in the neigthrhood of
Denver they hang people 011ch light sus-
picion. '
e
_._.__,_.
WELL, IT’s TIME YOU Dru—Between the
Wolcott and Griswold familcs, two of the
most ancient and respectable in Connecti-
cut, there existed a remote relationship.
Ursula Wolcolt afterwards the wife of the
first Governor Griswold was a lady of supe-
rior intellect and accomplishments, perhaps
unequalled in' the State for sagacity and,
ority of her endowments and shining excel-
lence of her character She remained unmar-
‘ried until about the age of thirty. Finding
it at length indispensibly necessary to turn
her attention to matrimony, or become in
fact, what she already was in name, an old
maid, she remarked to her friends, that she
had come to the conclusion of spending a
few Weeks at Lyme, for the purpose Ofcourt-
iug her cousin Mathew.
On her arrival at Lyme, she found her
cousin Mathew, who was considered an old
bachelor, more disposed to devote his time
to Coko and Littlctou, than to his cousin
Ursula; but she was determinedto bring
him to the point. She occasionally would
meet him in the hall on the stairs and after
carelessly passing him turn round eagerly
and inquire “what’s that you said,” to which
he would reply, that he had not said any-
thing. After several unsuccessful attempts
to make him understand, she met him one
day on the stairs, and after making the usu-
al inquiry and receiving the usual answer,
she hastily replied, “Well I think it’s time
you had.” Mathew could not avoid taking
the hint, and a short time after {they became
one of the most happy and respectable cou-
ples in Connecticut.
m:
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE—A correspond-
ent of the Scientific American, traveling in
Sweden, was immensely delighted with the
coffee served on the steamb‘oats and in the
hotels. . “ At Upsala,” he writes, “we deter-
mined to find out justhow they made such
perfect coffee as we had just drauk, and
stepped into the neat kitchen of the little
hotel; and this was the report: Take any
kind of coffee-pot or urn, and suspend a bag
made of felt or heavy flannel, so long that
it reaches the bottom, bound on a wire just
fitting the top ; put in the fresh-ground pure
coffee, and pour on freshly boiled water.
The fluid filters through the bag, and may
be used, at once; needs no settling, and re-
tains all its aroma. The advantage of this
over the ordinary filter is its economy, as.
coli‘ce stands and soaks out its strength, in-
stead of merely letting the water pass
through it. am you boil it 9’ inquired the
1camer. ‘ N a-a-a-a-y,° said the maid, in sim-
ple astonishment that any one should be so
wasteful as to seudaway the precious aroma
in steam; should rob that prince of food of
that evanescent something-which constitutes
mcnl. As soon would one think of throw-
ing away that drop of sunshine, charged
with all the Summer’s gold, which lies at
the throat of a bottle of Johannisbcrger."
Near fort Wayne. Ind., one Henry Martin
has been divorced from seven wives,‘ and
has just married his eighth. As he says he
has been treated badly by every one of them,
one Would suppose he might begin to believe
i himself not entirely qualified for matrimony.
sells: being sixty five dollars while the box.
shrewdness. Notwithstanding the superb“
his nobility, and reduce him to mere ali— -
eisio Dizziness, Scrothla, SaltBheum Languor,
Laklne’ss, Debillty, J aundice, Flatnlcncy, Foul Stom-
ach,&c. B the timely use of this medicine, the
blood is pur fled. Thea pctileisrestored. The s s-
tem ts Strengthened. he liver invigorated. he
breath sweetened. The complexion beautified. And
the general health is -
RESTOIEED. - ,
The best Roots, H'erbs and Barks enter into the
composition of this remedy, making it simple and
safe, as well as an unfailing care for all disease of the
blood. GEO. C. GOQDWIN & 00., " ‘
For sale by a’ll Druggisls. 4m-9
WALTHAM
W. A T O H E S .V
The extensive use of these watches for the last fif-
teen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers, and
Expressmeu, the most exacting of watch-wearers,
has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness
durability and accuracy of the Waltbaur Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide
the ‘ question as to the real value of these ‘ne-
kcepers. ‘ ‘
More than 500,000 of these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people
-—a proof and a. guarantee of their superiority over
all others, ‘ .
The superior organization and great extent of the
Company’s Works at Waltham. enables them to pro-
duce watches at a price which render compefition
futile, and those who buy any other watch merely
pay from 25 to 50 per cent. more than is necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improvement
that a long experience has proved of real practical
use. Having had the refusal of nearly every ipven-
tion in watch-making originating in this country or
in Europe, only those were finally adepted which se-
vere testing by the most skilfull artisans in our
works, and long use on the public, demonstrated to
be essential to correct and'enduring time-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would particu-
larize: .
The invention and are of a center-pinion of pecul-
iar construction, to prevent damage to the train by
the breakage of main-springs, is original with the
American Watch Companyywho, having the refusal
of all other confi'ivances, adopted Fogg’s patent pin-
ion as being the best and faultless. '
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now univer-
sally admittcd by Watchmakers to be the best, are
used in all grades of Walthu Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps. pro-
tecting the movement from dust, and lessening the
necessitylof the frequent cleaning necessary in other
watches. .
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is
already a decided success, and a great improvement
on any stem-winding watch in the American market
and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now of.
feretl to the public. To those living in portions of
the United States where watchmakers do not abound,
watches with the above mentioned improvements
which tend to ensure accuracy. cleanliness. durabil-
ity and convenience, must prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles made by the
Company are as follows:
AMERICAN WAIrou 00., Walthaln, Mass.
Arm. WA-rou 00.. Waltham, Mass.
MAMERICAN ' WA-rcn 00., , Crescent St., Waltham,
ass.
Anlehsiox, Tower A: 00., Walthaiu, Mass.
WALTuAn WA-rou 00., W a‘lthain, Mass.
P. S. BARanrr; \Valtnayu, Mass.
Wm. Eur-luv, Waltham, Mass.
Hons WA'rou 00., Boston, Mass.
Examine the spelling of these names carefully be-
fore buying. Any variation even of a single letter,
indicates a counterfeit.
For sale by all leading jewelers. N0 watches re-
tailed by the Company -
Au illustrated history of watchmakiug containing
much useful information to watch-wearers sent to
any address on application.
ROBBINS k APPLETON,
GENERAL Mill's F011 AMERIGAI WATER 00.,
182 Broadway, New York.
ANTED.—Wide-awake Canvassers for J. S.
C. Abbott’s “ Prussia, and the Franco-Prussian
War.” in both English and German. Book for the
times. B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass.
BEE BOOK TO AGENTS.—A Pocket
Prospectus of the best Illustrated Family Bible
pubaished, containing Bible History, Dictionary,
Analysis, Harmony, and History of Religious. . Sent
free on application. HORACE KING, Publisher,
Thompsonville, Conn.
B. s. S. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSI-
CIAN ; 90 pages; sent by mail free. Teaches
how to cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair,
eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway, N. York.
INCREASE The fast growing West can afi‘ord to ay
10 and 19 per cent. interest on first-c ass
"“3 security... Address FRANCIS smru,
IHGOME. Broker, Indihanpolis, Reference given.
WA]: OF lSl2—PENSIONS.
$96 a glear to Soldiers or Widows. Call or write,
w. E. SI 0NDS, 345 1'11qu Street, Hartferd, Conn.
L t t ' t'll la . S d
IT’S FOB you! ..:.::;. fi"i..t,,’t’iite.e§.,
Hartford, Cl.., und-rcmive a copy.
ATEIITS. Before you apply read my circular. W.
E. SIMONDS, Hartfort, Cohn. .
E AT 0 ER HORACE WATERS,
. 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
will dispose of One Hundred Pianos, Melodeous and
Organs of six first-class makers, includin Watcrs',
at extremly low prices, for cash, during: 1 is month,
or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or
quarterly installments. ' ,
FOR $2 PETE LINE,
We will insert an advertisement
ONE MONTH .
In Twenty-nine First-class
CON NEGTIGUT - NEWSPAPERS,
Including Eight Dailies.
We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom
our responsibility is well known. -
LIST SENT FREE.
Address GEO. p. BOWELL a: 00.,
Advertising Agents,
Nos 40 and 42 PARK Row, NEW YORK.
$5 To $Ifl PER DAY. MEN. WOMEN,
BOYS and GIRLS
who engage in our new business make from 85 to $10
per day in their own localities. . Full particulars and
instructions scut free by mail. Those in need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at. once.
GEORGE STINSON & 00., Portland, Maine.
. 8! THE VEGETABLE I8
PULMONARY BALSAM.”
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds. 00n-
snmption. "Nothingbetlcr." CUTLER Duos. & 00.,
Boston.
sn ll ' i" " - has
on ( Occas ori'rc . on, to are .
I}. A. Fahuestock’s c m, ’ ‘0 bcppurlicu:
larly 05310111110800 thutvtbo gallium are D.
A. This is the 0111010 that hustle-en so
Favorably Known Since 1829,
And purchasers must insist on having it
If the do not wish to have an imitation
force upon them. .
Till
. TO THE WORKING CLASS—We are now pre-
pared to filtnidh 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-
sous of either sex easily earn from title. to 85 per
evening, and a roportional sunnby devoting their
whole 1 me to t ebusluess. Boys and iris earn near
ly as much as men. That all who see t is notice may
send their address and test the business we make the
unparalleled offer: To such as arenot well satisfied,
we will send 51 to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, a valuable sample which'will do to
commence work on, and a co y of The People’s In'te-
rary Companion—one of the ar est and best famil
newspapers ever published—a] sent free by real .
Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, ad-
dress E. 0. ALLEN do 00., Augusta, Maine. ,-
svcfloflglfl—Any lad or ' gentleman can make
'8 ,000 a month, securct eir own ha: these and
ndependence, by obtainin PSYCHOM CY. FAS-
CINATION orSOUL, CH MING. 400puges;cloth.
Full instructions to use this power over men or ani-
mals at will. now to Mesmerize. become Trance or
Writing Mediums, Di nation. Splritualism Alche-
my, Philosophy of ens and Dreams, Brigham
Young’sHarem, Guide to Marriage, .00., all contain-
ed inthls book; 100,000 sold; priceby mail, in cloth
91.25, paper covers 81. N0tice.—Any person willing to
, act as agent will receive a sample copy of the work
free. As no capital is required. all desirous of gen-
lccl employment should send for the book. enclosing
.10 cents for postage, to T. W. EVANS&CO.,41
South 8th St., Phlladelpein, Pa.
CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS.
HIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM
an Indian recipe. is entirely vegetable, and is a
certain cure without supporters. Any one that: will
give it a fair trial or could read' the hundreds
of testimonials that I have. some stating the benefit
received was more to them than ten - times its cost,
others writing, urging me to publish it far and near,
and lace it in those hands where every female may
avail themselves of its value. Sendstllmp for circu-
lar. Prepared and sold by Mus. LINUS Humans,
Randolph, Mass. For sale by J. W. JOHNSON, 555
Main Street, Hartford, and by all druggiilts. Price
one dollar per bottle.
@MURESKINHHHMSAHDUMBS
EREEZIONE ” is a sure agent for enlarging and
devote lug any member of the body. Price 81. Ad-
dress R. VAN HOLM, Boston,Mass. Copyrighted.
AMERICAN WAI-ou 00.,Adams St.,-Walthaln, Mass._
ointmeuts. STREET LANT-
' LAMPS. Only nzcnts for
magnetic Eanhafilosel'tlo.‘
its a
lion. Agents for the .
Novelty Closings Wringer,
AN
Bailey Waspflggg Machine, ,
Inger-son’s Water Elevator.
BISMOVAL. ,
OHN COTTER, MACHINIST, PRACTICAL EN-
GINEER, '&c., has removed his Variety Ma-
chine Shop to the
Basement orthe Nor-walk Steam Plon-
’ . In: Mill,
on Water street, where he will be pleased to greet
his old customers and any others who may be in want
of anything in his line. 44 tf
THE
' NEW FAMILY
Sewing "Matillllle .
j Manufactured by the
WEED SEWING llltllllll cu.-
HARTFORD, CONN,‘
is called the
' “FAMILY 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
Also, for t 0
E. BUTTERICK & co’s
' Celebrated
Patterns, of Garments
_ ,FOR
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
_ Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
o
SKIRTS
. AND
CORSETS.
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons, ‘
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, so.
31 Ibiain Stx'eet.
For: SALE.
Building Sand.
, 700 LOADS OF
Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN,
11 ‘ EAST AVENUE.
WOODEN PUMPS, the best thing for Wells and
. Clsterns; will not freeze. and are not liable to
get out of order. Sold by E: K. LOCKWOOD.
Insure 1n the Traveler’s 1119.00.
of Hartford, Conn.
A GAINST A 0-OIDENTS,
At the once of
MELVILLE E. MEAD, _
Darieu Depot, Conn.
THE largest assortment of w hos. clockl,.jew-
ell-y. .. in this country. Weed’s Jewelry
Store.
MILK. MILK.
PERSONS wishing to en age their milk ofthe
“AYRESHIRE DAIR FARM,” can 06 so by
leaviugtheir orders at Frank Mead ck 00’s. The
milk will be served pnnctually every morning. 41f.
elm'llcml EO0NOMVI
The Norwalk Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the efi‘ective over of
the common Slide Valve Engine b usln t e NOR-
WA-LK IRON WORKS' B NCE PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always 011%“ d. In uirles solicitedandref-
ereuces given in allparts of t e-country.
IIIIEGT A011" 0. IALAIGE Mill STEAM "I" '
Address NOBWALK IRON WORKS '
1,32 , . souru NORWALK, CT.
ATTENTION 1
Michael Casey begs to inform the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest
of his late partner, Mr. George H. Bracken, in their
Wholesale Wine til. Liquor Store,
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK,
one door from Washington Street, and will himself,
ersonnlly attend to the. business in the future.
Those who may favor him with their stronege will
find such advantages as capital and: oug experience
in the business can secure. They can also rely on
ttin the finest quality of goods atNew Yorkprices
fimilfils and Physicians may rely on the purity ofthe
articles purchased at this establishment.
. -. . MICHAEL CASEY,
Wholesale Wine and Ll‘guor Merchant,
Wattsr Street, one door from ashlngton, South -
Nor-walk Conn. -
No taller and. 1859. 48“
. A dress Am. Book 00. 02 William street, N, Y.
, terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING C
Weed Sewing Machine '
. P. 0..Box 5643.
Liver published in this country. Sent 01%
Dearhorn St., Chicago. 4t-10
AGENTS Wanted for D’Aun-
. less's HIST“! 0! E 005A
£39! nggcomplete in one vommc {illustrate}
or -". u
Comn’d'es on exhibition; circulars for erc circa a- ,
HT on THE wounofiy a. choice and
re. id? sellin work. Also for ZEL S POPULAR
E. C CLOP DIA. embracing 125,000 subjects, with
0,500 illustrations; a great work for experienced
agents. Send for Circulars of either war 5 HOR-
ACE KING, Publisher, Thompsouville, Ct. 4t-10
ONSJIMPTION 0A" B E (HIRED.
_ Lnrn Rocx, Conn, Dec. 30, 1870.
DR. VAN Humane—My Dear Sir :—When I began
your treatment many of my friends had no hope of
my recovery, and now they say it does not seem pos-
si 1e that I could be up so comfortable. One year
ago I was so very poorly, and had I not used your
Inhailiug Fluids and your other gemedies, I would
have been dead long ago. After I be an your treat-
ment, 1 rested contented, for I was a most confident
it would cure me. It has done wonders for me. Had
Dr. Bisseil raised me up to where I am now, he
would have thought-he had done remarkably. But
he caulk not, and now I think he must feel somewhat
chagrincd after engine: so much against youand. our
treatment. But am thankful I did not hes his
words; that I had ener and will enough to give
your treatment a trial. e shall never regret doing
so. By the mercy of God and your Inhnil ng Fluids
my life has been spared. Very lmlAyryours,
NA WHITE.
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat and
Lungs, so my‘nedles are specially designed for 10-
cal spplicat 0 those organs. refer by permis-
sion to‘ the following patients who have been treated
by me [with Inhallrlg Fluids: H. Everett Russell,
Conusellor-at-lnw, 27 Wall Street, New York : Mr. H.
M. Williams, 215 East- Fifteenth Street, N, Y.; Mr.
C. S. Orser, 252 West Seventeenth Street, N. Y.; Mr.
S. D. Sutton, 663 Broadway, M. Y. - J. R. Van Ness,
225 Greenwich Street., N. Y.; J. TV. Chace, Casiile,
N. Y. Patients treated by letter at their .homes, by
answering a list of some 80‘questlous, by which the
nature and extent of the disease are indicated. For
information, list of questions Nc., address
Q. VAN’ HUMMEL. M. D.,
4t-10 40 West Twenty-sixth Street. N. Y,
Something New for Milkmen.
IRON GLAD ' MILK BAN.
FOR SALE 'BY ALL TINNERS.
8100K AID llllfdflllltis-Fnll SALE Bl
Ironclad Cantu, 5| Dey Sl.,N. 33“
Agents, Male and Female.
OR fast selliugpopulor subscription Books. Ex-
m INDuoRnL-x'rs 1'0 Aonx-rs. Information fr‘tifis
$10 MADE FROM 50 CENTS.
Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and
See; or 19 samples sent (postagg [fitafor 50 cts. that
retail easily for 810. . .. OLCOTT,
4t9 . ,lsl Chatham Square, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“W 0' N D E R 8
OF THE WORLD.”
NE on: mousAR-D ILLUSTRATIONS. The largest,
best s'ellin and most attractive subscription
book ever public ed. One Agent in Denver, Colors.-
do, sold 100 copies in 4 days. One agent in Milwau-
kie sold 80 copies in day and a large number Horn
20 to 30 copies per sy. Send for Circulars. with
0.,
4t9
411 Broome St., N. Y.
Ills Will .—(8225 A MONTH)—by the
“AMERICAN ENI'I‘TING MACHINE collaps-
W .
ON, Mass, or ST. LOUIS, M0.
.JBY US/NC
¢Mmlmwmogr
ECREAM YEAST BAKING POWDER
Produces the finest Cookery known to
Science; makes all articles more tender,
'ght and delicious; saves one-third then
Shortening; takes less to do the work; al-
ways reliable; full weight; best in use.
GOLD MEDAL SALERATUS.
The Universal choice of the best House- <
wives in America; stands without a rival -
for purity, healthfulness, economy and fine to
- cookery. — Depot 112 Liberty so, New York‘. :-'|
F BEE 'TO BOOK AGENTS
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible containin over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to all Boo Avent, free of
charge. Address NATIONA PUBLISHING 00.,
Philadelphia,.Pa. 4w9
WA“ —AGENTS. ($20 per day,) to sell the
cele ated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has
the under-feed, makes the “lock stitch" (alike on both
aides.) and Is full licenced. The best and cheapest
family Sewin chine in the market. Address,
JOHNSON, C K & 00., Boston, Mass, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Chicago, m., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w~9
GEN’L AGENTS WANTED
for'Grocsbeck’s 'Calculatingnlachine, rapid, accurate,
reliable, _simple, easily operated, chea and beautiful.
lemg instantaneous additions an subtractions,
taking from one to five columns at a time, our lug
and borrowing its own tens, hundreds, clc., wit out
the least thought on the art of the operator. Ad-
dress ZIEGLER do McCU DY, Springfield. Mass.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
T0 CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
\{fl' \J
WHH
accompany it, containing full directions—making a
large saving to consumers andremunerative to clot).
organizers. ,
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 G: 33 VESEY STREET, N. Y.
‘ 4w-9
GUFFBOT’S'CO LIVER DHAGEES. n
A Box,” Drone-equal to 1 1-2 pints (Moon, 7
Then Druees (Sum Coated Pills)“
Cod Liver lxtrutpontslninaema-
rated form. al' the medical virtues of -
OI Liver Oil. They-re the but remedy
lama be mgcbfiltcglm’ma' in ‘
I. “of“. 0I~
ellipstion and Nerveue’l'liseun. Are
not unpleasant to take, never
iii.” 3'3““.g'ydoh “milk r
on as l 0 Lil '. .
Potion r o... In. 5:05.153
Gent-2: Please end at one to Rev.
Sam'l Nowell. D.D.Parili'lll. mum
of your excellent 001”. Va: Dragon.
They are the butthlnclnthuhaps of
medicine my futile! in ever
oursb W. I. Em ID.
» To boll-d of refine general and
onto Whales-lo gnu furjhe . SI
\ ll. WARD 00., la“
WARD. 80mm a 00.,
- .. no mun: Snur R. x!"
use hymn! on resolute! p ,
Garbolic Tablets.
Prepared By DR. WEilS'
The most important dis overy 0f the age is t is won-
derful Healing and Cleansing agent for all di
“Pan
GOD LIVER EXTRACT.
was..." equal mpuuoLOImaoo
'liO'TOIl‘ u at lull- ugh-Io m 'on y
so 811“ OSLVOO avons
1301 mm
Send for our New Price List and a Club form 'will .
- well as those of gentlemen. l'elions bringing their
GUNS; douole and shale barrels.
PISTOLS. Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, &0-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. full assortment.
PAIA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
OMETHIN G entlrclv new patented Jul 30th 1867
S wrll cut Hay, Straw o’r Stalks, neagly or'quité
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
Efiilgytlgfibog; tgffififitfi 11:. Call and see them. For
joining towlls . , Agent for Norwalk and ad-
BAUGH’S Raw Boue‘ SL1 r-Ph s h t
splendid article, together “fill a 1901‘: gngp‘l’; ofiifllfidfi
ware, Agricultural mplcments, Iron & Steel, Window
Grass. Paints, 0113, &c. W. C. STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Hardware Emporium, .
Chichcster’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
Havin boll ht ' th ' -
3,31%? gig Eg , since 9 decline of gold. 11 full as
R , BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
' CUTLERY. c. e ofi‘cr it to the
Public at low prices.
, ' W. C. QUINTARD 5: CO.
WALTER o. omxnnu. t BEER KNAI'I'.
For Sale, $1,000.
”e. l
m
AYRSHIRE: BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
3. Price $500. .
MEADOW FARM, Darien, Conn.
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
1 Or BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. O. iotf
m m
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is prepared i0 fur-
nish Hotels. Saloons, Families, &c., with Meats 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.
Umon Marble Works,
eNORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
‘ GRANITE, BRAD, 0R BROWN STONE.
M 'o N U ‘M E N '1- s
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks &c., as well as Mantles and
, Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ,
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rallug, See,
furnished and put up at short hoticc and on very
' favorable terms.
Representing an catfishment the oldest and best
known of any in Wait 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 Bank,Norwalk.
AZARUS &hforris’s celebrated erfccted specta-
cles are to beehad only at Wee '5 Jewelry Store.
EDWARD P. WEED
Drugsist‘ .
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hal
A large and wellselected stock of
Drugs and Medicines
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
- MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EX—I‘RACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., 850.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the ncwandpop-
uisr medicinesof the day.
lililtllll Ill 30an llnllwull.
0R FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY. Dr
Kendall will continue the Dental business as for
Inerly. at his oldstuud, Sword’s liulldin . Office will
be closed Monddys and Saturdays, Dr. endall being
in Ridgefleld. We extract teeth with or without the
use of LAUGH ING GAS.
Wednesdays we devote entirely extracting Teeth
WITHOUT PA IN. ‘
The principal Operator in Cullen’s llcutal Association
has repeatedly declared that‘South Norwalk is the best
place within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted
We particuluryinvite those who may desire
ARTIFICIAL TEE I",
to examine our manner of work alld prices before
procuring them elsewhere. Teeth tilled in the most
npprovedmanu‘er Those partially broken away by
decav.restored to their former size and shape.
$0M ETHING NETV!
A Fills CLASS Cl'l‘Y
Draper littering Establishment
At No l, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the clt-
izens of Norwalk, that he has made arrange-
ments to open pfirsbclass, New York City Establish-
ment. as above, where he pledges himself to give “m-,
isfaction to all his customers.
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
own cloth can have tllc some out or made up, in an ar-
tistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. MoKEol .
or weaknesses of the Respiratory organs, Sore
Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarsuess, Cntnrr , Asthma.
Dryuess of the Throat or Windfipe, diseases of the
Lungs, and for all irritationo t c mucuous mem-
brane. ' .
All vocalistsand public speakers who speak and
sin with out effort, use these Tablets, their efiect
in c caring thevoice is simpl astonishing as can be
be shown by numerous cert cates.
Br. WELLS, CABBOLIC TABLETS
not direct on the mucuous membrane and should be
promptly nd freely taken in all exposure or violent
change of weather, as they equalize the Circulation
of the blood and thus ward off all tendency to colds
and Lung dlflicnlty.
.,The proprietors would say, all first-class medicines
have their imitations, and 133‘” vgflald i t i i
u c ago as In 03 -
(JAUTIO . tiongy havin other rgedi-
cines thrust n on them in the place of hose admira-
ble Tablets. OHN . KELLOGG, 84 Platt st., N,
Y}; Sole Agent. Sold y Druggists. Price 25 cents
a ox.
gr
“' F‘OI‘SHLCEVCI'YWTIC.
"SEND rou BOOK wlIH,Ll§fror cuurs
* Nat l—Collcn‘e'HOfoflm *
-‘ it Jéues SLNJX.
.OLOCK.
Sowing M achmw Oil
. IS THE CHEAPEST AND Bus'r.
WARRANTED NOT T0 GUS]. '
Dealers Supplied by
H. B. Riggs, Manufacturer,
150 FRONT STREET, MW YORK. 80151
“ As YOU LIKE IT.”
PARCHEESI; the great Backgammon Board of
indie. The most fsspinatiugsnd excitinggalne
receipt of
ditiou, $2.
rice. PopularEdltiou,el.00. Medium
inc Edition, 93.00.
Games a. Spoolalty.
E. G. SELCHOW & 00., Publishers.
til John Street. New York.
8m51
maniacs PBEMILI
SCALES. "
THE STAN DARB-
PBICES REDUCED.
These Celebrated Scales are still ,-. - ve .
far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convenience, and our long experience and un-
eqnalled facilities enable us to constantly add all
such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
well-earned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
SCALES in the WORLD.
’ :
v.4»
Miles, Double Look
lpl'alm’Tilll.
FAIRBANK
us MIL
i, BROWN til. '00.,
STREET BOSTON.
,FAIRBANkS & (10.,
255 Broadway, New York.
53' Sold by all Hardware Dealers.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
Flllllilt EHIIA, IIII-ITIII will. ILASI HAIL,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. SHEFFIELI GITLIIT,
FREIGII GLUE“. IIIIIIES. PAIIAI STAT-
IIAIY, GHAIIELIEIS, I. I“ FIXTURES
0! CLASS, IILT, All IIIIIIE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1y40
BIN INGE R’s
LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
OLD COGNAC BRANDY
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For saleby E. P. WEED.
PRIME GEESE FEATHERS sold by
E. K: LOCKWOOD.
Do the People Know
THAT AT THE
oln ESTABLISHED (initial.
.——-0]‘—
WHITNEY do BECKWITII,
. nonwxnx, coma,
THEY MAKE FROM SMALL DAGUERREOTYPES
TIN TYPES 0R CARDS,
LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS,
In Oil, India Ink or Water Colors.
DO THE PEOPLE KNO W
That we have already 40,000 Negatives on hand. the
product of many years’ labor, and kept as no other
Gallery in this country keep them, for the benefit of
friends in cue of death.
DO THEY KNOW
That these old Negatives can be improved by the
Berlin Process, and all the imperfections and defects
arising from Freckles, Spots, or Marks in the skin
removed, and beautiful efi‘eets produced. -
DO THEY KNOW
That we make each and every style of
SUN PICTURES,
Known E0 file agtf‘rom £111 fixperiencle ofover twenty
cars. a car or o l mu Gifts
y y WHITNEY ill BECKWITH.
SAVE THE CHILDREN!
Mulitudes of them sufl‘er, linger, and die, because
most: troublesome and dangerous of all worms in
children or adults is
DR. GOULD’S PIN-WORM SYRUP.
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable ca-
thartic, and beneficial to health. Warranted to cure.
G. C. Goonwm & 00., Boston, and llll drugglstsmuo
—BARLOW’S BLUEING, the best in use, sold by
E. x. LOCKWOOD.
4
EEP your feet dry, by using Miller’s Water-
proofBlacking. Sold by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
7
SAPPHO
85 CENTS PER BOX,
—AT—
SELLECK’S.
ALL KINDS
_o F—
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatuess and dispatch,
—A'I‘ Tim-3
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Wall Street, Norwalk.
he?
ornusrst.
THBA-NECTAB
Is A PURE
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
rantcd to suit all tastes. For sale
makes sixteen quarts.
Sea Moss Far-Inc.
FOR making .Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
f d for invalids, &c. Each package
dings’ 00 Price as cents. Sold by
everywhere. And for sale whole. it) P. WEED, Druggist. -
sale out by the GREAT AT. . .
LANTI e PACIFIC TEA CO. ALL FOR THE '
8 Church St. N.Y. P. 0: Box 5506 JAPANISE CORN FILE,
W107 Thea-Nectar Q'TWIM' and remove your corns without pain. SF? $11530?
H . , . . . ,
H15 18 N0 HUMBUG l
By sending 3 5 CENTSIwith age,
REGULATE ybur watch by a reliable regulator;
00' can always have the exact time.~ Such.
FOX, 1?. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fulton
WAI‘I'lfl—An honest, industrious. young irl to
take care of two young children and ma 0 er-
self generally useful in a small famil . American
girls, at low rates.
5'
height. color of dyes and hair you will receive b re- y
tail? mailll,‘ a correct lcturcpfyonli' future hélsb’an’d or , 011815 at Weed’s Jewelry store.
In . .
w e, w t name an date 0 arr :file, NA gross-‘30 _ OW is the time to get SL'EDS for your boys and
n. x LOCKWOOD.
HOPPING MACHINES for sale at as. "such.
or German preferred. Applyat this 0 cc .
while you can, at;
of Pin-,Worms. The only known remedy for these -
INITIAL PAPER!
- +6 30 p m, and Saturdays only ilimidni
E. K. Locxwoo’ws. j 51
GREEN’S CITY ExPnEssf
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
HE undersigned haviu nrchased the anti ' .
T terest of A. B. Allen ifighe Cit réss' Elli.
ness, would inform the public that tag or or! left up-
on the Slates in the Norwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. J ennlugs’ News Depot will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
y 11., and D. a; N. H. R, and lhe Steamboat.
$316111}? pgafired to do all ki’pds olegiI't and Heavy
; n secure a rat '
will attend to nilercrs for realm-foul springtruck,
snos, the. The patronage of the pub
[l2lf] D
Furniture “-1
solicited. 53%?"
DAILY. LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
, .
City of Norwalk and P. 1?. Brady
pill I'ltlll ope fronsl
ngsoppngat othN l
gligilight. Produce s‘bld m°rvghddlfal§§dl§raggmmlem
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
each end of the route every oven-
All persons are forbldtmstin an of 11 em
3:11:13? of the above boats on ficcohntbfethe 221,1:3‘
DANBURY a: NORWALK n.- n.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 9nd, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Normal]:
0 30 a. m.;.12 m.; 4 20 p. 10.; Freight at 3.15 p. in.
Leave South Normal]: for anlaury,
At9 000.m.;11 053.01.; 9pm.; 018p.m.
Leave Normal]: Bridge/or South Namath,
I
BIDGEFIELDBBANCB n. n
m. 12 40, 9 45, and 7 05 p. m.
ruins leave Ridgefield for Branchville, at 0 45 a.
m.,lzlozaoandissp.m.
JOHN W. BACON . Sop’t.
N. Y. a. N. ILBMLBOAD.
summit ARRANCEnNT.
Commencing June 20th. 1870.
For New York,
At 2.33 A.“M., Boston Express.
. New York (or Norwalk, ‘
At 7.00, 8.00 (EL) 9.00, 11.30 A. M. $12.15, kaOO
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 0.30,.8.w(&x,, .ll.
Nor-walk for New m ,von.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 It It 0‘ II
9:44 “ Boston Express. ’
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.55; . :: Bosgpn Express.
r u '
:1: stopping atuall stat‘i‘ons.
7.31 I I l l l l I l
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 9:40, 0.80,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 11.: 2.15, (E30 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P.1M. '
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and‘Hotels.
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, Newnaveu.
. JAMES H. HOYTA Sup’t.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwslk.
Stables connected with the Hotel and passer:
carried to and from the House to tht'a cars111101501513;t
boat free of expense. Horsesand Car es lo let-at
all hours. Carriages runto all trainsan the 8m-
boat. and assengcrs carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it. . 4 '
iWeddings and Funerals attended for :5 each car--
I age. .
A few good horses for sale. .
An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
and Patch Point, daily, as follows :e—Lea've Old Well
Hotel at 9 o'clock a. m. and 2 o’clock —p. in. Leave
Rotou Point at 11 o’clock a. in. and 5 o’clock . In.
LORENZO SCOFI LD.
Erie Railway.
. RAiNS will leave depots foot'of Chambers st. and
’ foot of Twenty-third st., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 9
11.00 a. m., 5.30 aud'f 00 p. m., (daily); leaveTwen-
ty-third Street at s 45, 10 45 a. m., 5 15 and 5 45 p.10.
(daily) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches
Will accompan the 9 a. m. train through to Butl'slo,
connectin at orncllsville with ma iticeut sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alion. Slee ‘ g
coaches will accompan the 11 n. In.vtraiu from. "us-
uebaunn to Buffalo: t e 5 30 p. In. train fromNew
ork to Bufi'alo. audthe 7 p. In.-trnin from New York
to Hornellsville, Buffalo and Cincinnati. An Emi-
grant train leaves duilyat 7 45 p. m. ,
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p. m. (23d St., 4 15
P m )
FOr Middletown and Way 3 30 p. m., (sad street,
3.15 p. m.) and, Sundays 0 ly, 8 30 a. m. (23¢! Street,
8 15 a. m.
For Otisville and Way, at '7 30 a. m (28d~St., "l 15
a. m.)
For Newburgh and Way at 911.01, 3 30 and 4 30 pan
Twenty-third strec 8 45 a. m., 3 15 and 4-1511). In.) ;
For Sufi'ren and ny, 5 p in and 6 p m. Twentym
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. at. Theatre train,"11130-
p m, (Twenty-third street, '11 45 . m.) - '
For Paterson and Way, from wenty-thirdstrect
depot, at 6.45, 9.45, 11.45 a m, '1.45 3.45, 0 15, and
0‘ 45 pm. From Chambers street depot at 5.45, 10.,00
a m, 12 m, '1.45, 4 00, 5 15 and 6.45 p In.
For Hackeuszyr and Hillsdnle, from Twenty-third-
.st. depot, at s s m. and 12 45,9: 45,- 5 .15, skill,
and 16 45 p. m. From Chambers st depot'at 9 null,-
. 1 00. 4 00, to 15,0 and 56.451) in. , .
For Piermout. Monsey and Wsy, from Twenty-third.
st depot at 9 15 a in, 11245 p m. 3 15, 415. 4 40,1615.
l; in, and Saturdays only 1'11 45 p. m. 'From China
ers st depot, at 9 30 a at, 1'1. 3.30, 4.15. 4 30 5, and-
lit.
Tickets for passage andefor apartments Tn drawing
room and sleepiugcoaches canbe‘obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer of baggage may be left.
at the Co.’s oflces—Nos. 241, 599 an 957 Broadway;
205 Chambers St.; 38 Greenwich st.; cor. 125th St.
and 3d Ave. Harlem; No. 388 Fulton st, Brodklyn;
Depots foot of Chambers, st, and foot of Twen-
ty-third st, New York; No. 5 Exchange Place and,
Long Dock do ot, Jersey City; and of the Agents
at the principal otcls. ‘
WM. R. BARR,Gen’I Push-Agent.
L. D. Rucxn, Gen’l Supt.
'Daily, tFor Hackensack only. tFor Plcrmont only
, Dec. 5th, 1870. ,
: cmt Chairs; Gilt and Mann”
. - STATE of S
at” 34 a.m.;1 05,&5 25p.m.;Freightn’t5 05p. m, .
Trains leave Braucllville for'Rldgefield, at O 45 a ;
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwulk as follows .- '
nished cheaper than cunbo ob, ed elsewhere.
A new and elegant conch y m, drawn by
two horses, has been received. , ~
1 ELBERT RAYMOND.
, FURNITURE:
‘ Tun subscriber is now prepared to user to the pub-
11 st his l . ' ; ~ '
lawn?!“ 0' 0 (1 stand in estport, as good an H
b foanrm‘ m' N111!“
as can e cum! in Feirfield County ind at lower pri-
'ces,FOR CASH thanthe’ ' ' 'good'
he obtained at al'ly other ”tackling“: 0-! . can
The stock consists in part of Mal-bis 'Tom’Exten-
.sion, Dining ' Card and
inmaus, Sofas, Ten-a- etc Lounges;
Mall y In
, _ Drumming
Glasses, to, die.
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where Ina be found a full assortment. of Collins.
which will 0 furnished in the-best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will befurnished when
desired. LBENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Narnia“ .31. RM erfifircb 0, 1371.
Allen—nuns lste'ol Wilton, in
said district, deceased: ' .
_ The Court of Probate hr the , District of Norwalk.
hath limited and showed-nix month-front the date
hereof for the creditors of ultimate , _ _ their
claims for settlement. “ Those who neglect to present
their accounts, roperly‘ attested, within said 'tline,
will be deban'e 9 recovery. . All , _ , indebted to
gold estate are requested toe-lake ediate en:
0
swap ,9. . .
1 ~ Administrator "with the will annexed.
District of Norwalb u. ham Conn, Karel 5-1811.
ESTATE of Rhizsnnrn monopole ofNor-
, walk, in said district, deceased.’ ‘ " ‘
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
' hath limited and allowed of: month. from the date
hereof for. the creditors of said estate toexhi‘oittheir
claims for settlement. -- Those who neglect to pre-
sent‘ their accounts, properly analog, ‘ within unit!
time, will be debuted a recovery. , , l , none in-
debted to said estate are requested to in e immedi-
ate payment to . ' .
3t10 AUGUSTA AMBLKR. Executrix.
Dhtrt'ctochddl u from, lion's-Honk] . 1811.
- EsTATR or-flilx'umlnr. late orRedu'l'ng, in
said distrlc deceased. . , . - .'
The'Collrt'of bsfe' for the, district ofrneddllig
hathliluitcd salt allowed‘six months flomthe date
hereof, for the creditors ofsaldEstate tooxhiblt'ihoir
' clsims for settlement» 'Thole‘ who ne lectsipreunt
their - accounts, namely-(Med. drill-e,
Wild be delimited a recovery. .Ail .. , ll! indebted to
set game areercquested to’ 'n e immediate?”-
men 0 ' ' -
atlo - circuits sANroRD; lxecdtor.
Inthef Doom jammy United mm'u,
Dialrt‘ctielc'on -
In the matter of ANDREW JANE, bankrlrt,
In Bankruptcy. , .
To whomlt my concern. Thendmifif beret-y
gives notice 011115; a Wont, u .- grace of
Andrew James, . 'in’, the county»!
Fulrfield and state of Connooticut;~wit.llil"l_ald
distric who husbeeu adju ed a. hankru t,
itiotii of his creditors?! an}; Beet! . at
eglsterinlhnkruptgiwl hand-headland“
. " "J ES'STMA-ignec.
Dated at Bridgeporgahn. 80, 1311; . t0
mmuucmrramnm.‘
. - , Dime/Norma,
M, .. “will” “.5." ”“9?" Esirfi «gage: non. lute cf New-onus.
. u n l
mm...» “onluie'r”'.."i"..amm tear:
u a In 0'. , p I _ , .
12:32 (I "3,123 “'"mmm‘ {liraofiéor t‘he nanometre-lumps to gang:
1.18P.M. . .e c In! 9"? 0”.le“ “I .
3.92 “ 5:353}: at agitation present their WW”, jtfguted, .vpithln
8.45 “ stoppin at all stations. ssid time willbe deb ~e recovery. . All s
5.41 “ Bostonixpress. indebted, to laid estate are nested to m. k. in...
6.17 “ stoppln at all stations. 51‘? P'!‘°n"°' ‘ ' 3.0 e
9.37 Boston xpl'ess. "9 '
" Disibliifon.
THE ilrm of SCOFIELD' Uvn ll’ thls'day
' dissolved by luncheon-ens; _ Ammo hav-
in unsettled moonlit! with tile late firm wil‘lipieue
l and settlethe some error motile-first 'Aprii
next. . . , : .
CHARLES H. SCOFIELD.
EDWARD-I BARNUM‘
The business will he continued by CHARLE‘ H.
SCOFIELDJt the old stand. ' '
March 1st, 1871.
nu. BARNUJI c'an be found it thestore u slit-l.
ready to attend upon his old- friends and customers.
‘ DISSOLU'I'I" " , ON.
HE cogpartnershlp heretofore existing between e
. : the subscribers under. the in: name of LOCK-
WOOD a. DEEDS, wasthis day dissolved Dynamo]
' Bl: ith‘ Iain ‘ ’
consent.- Throarriege and . ekslu~ ess
will be continued at the old. standbyPR-‘ANCIS '
H. BEERS.‘ Nilw on hand, and for sale cheap, three
new business wagons. - . ~
' ' . JOHNS. LOCKWOOD.
’ . FRANCIS H. HEIRS .
Norwalk, March 3d, 1871. , ' ' 8510
Fall a: Winter
MILLINEILY- '. 00008
The subscriber has just mm a choice selection of
HATS, BONNETs,
‘ Feathers, Elnllclsflelvels,
RIBBONS, Lazarus, one.
All those in wsnt of I
. . ‘ at low prion, m 11
find it to their interest call and 'examlne lily-took
before purchasing elsewhere. .80. trouble to-slww
- ode. Having secured the services of, a first-class
- illiner. am prepared to do ail-kinda 0fvvork at short
’ notice. and in the latest and most fashionable styles.
With strict attention and ode-ire topless: all," hope
to share the patronage oftllopublie.
Pllllll All ALL rim er” mulls: slum
will be done at short notice.
I). DAYTON.
ELY’S BLOCK, MAINSTRIET.
HE subscriber will sell‘his Stock and Fixtures in
. the-Store occupied. by. him. No. '4 -ELY’I
'BLocli Main Saree South. Norwalk.
_ The store is fitted up in style with all the cou-
veniences for» carrying on the: M , __ andDreuo
‘» making Business. Anyone wishing; p ace of blui-
- nelsls'in- agood'ioeslity wlli‘llnd it-to their-#tenst to
es on . - . - .
'ler Dressing Saloon
GAZETTE Immune.
7P PAK’ULS‘I, 15100! the Wfl‘ndifl SI-
:,will. exert himsel’f to cogduct
1000, -N. Y. takenithieqatlbflshhent.
. inhuman-intact o
;Inauner-u to give'complele ntlsfscflontoati'wllo
-favor him with lheirpatronuge.‘ Tho Saloon,- , :1.-
.‘cently. been renovated, re-painted and jet!
throughout. Competent workmen will be Mil
the saloon at unreasonable hours of the day and
night. Shsvin .Hair Dressing,Halr lug Curling.
:1etc., executed the bestzmsn’er. in in the latest
styles. This is the only lace in town whenenetom-
ers can e licence the do “or "mam‘of‘mdr
Brushing y_Machinery.”.. .. . '
h A grivsgeuro‘om farhladiel with: IW$‘&W..'
as een e n]: ere? ,_ ears mto
cutting and ,dressin 'LadIesf.and Children's hair-.010.
SAMUEL? Kl‘hu taken flie- sateen in
Dibble’s Block, South..Kor-alk.,-where. he will be
pleased to meet allwhodesire hll‘l'prvigc‘s.
,Go to Km: ‘ 4 ‘ {S for-your «nice Tine Calf hairst-
en: Leather Booteofthqls’tnt‘ stylic. '
HORSE SH'OEING.
THE subscriber having purchased the good will,
tools the" oftlle Horse ShoelngE-teblinhment
of James . Shes, in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOBING IIOBSES
in th e bestmanner. All diseases oftlteful tantalum]
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he-
hopes to gain the public caulkience and receive.
liberal patronage. OHN BARNEY.
Norwslk, Juuc,180tl. fl
. REMOeVAIs 8
Horse Shooting Establishment.
THE subscriber would res ectlhlly inform the pub-
lic that he can be foun a few Rods below his 1
old place of business where he will study txfiliaee all '
who may call on him. 1y10 WM. RN. '
NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY,
Scientific, Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to-
gether with other choice selections, which are use-
at and interestin to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Former, Gar chef, and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is held in esteem hi h above all other;
as a fireside.companion, to e ifyand amuse those.
athered around, and no famll can afford to -
go without it, for the small sum 'of ne Dollars year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish to lace it far beyond all others in r suite
the Dam r we shall issue each month. TI. 0 this
we ofi'er better inducements to sjgents and .' o bets
ter premiums than any other ournal in t Island.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
oficred to make it pa those who will work.
THE RURAL GA ETTE will be found the best
Advertising Medium in the United States. Bein in
pamphlet form. it will kg bound in volumes. 0-.
vertiseulents inserted in lt will he read and re-md,
and must be considered permanent - .
Terms ofSubscrl tion Ono Dollarperyear. Sun-
ple copy free All ress
J. B. BREWER, statesmen!»
. Ir
“ 53:15:15.! Q #3:.”
-OR UNFEBMENTED CATAWBA mania
. ing the true flavor of the Grape. * ‘ suitable for
Medicinal or Secremental-pnrpom~ {011; b _ _
you vs at a good STOVE or .1
FAN .0: -
. , s _ _, ,
thing. leinthenou xxmmgm
MEDALBANGE’Ioldby- .
axons: r.- DRLDRR
Money Cannot Buy it!
FOB. SIGHT IS PBICELESS.
”W ~ - _ .
Tun-Dlmounensw,
Manufactured by, " '
l.-.E. SPENCER it 00., 15.1.,
which are now‘ofi‘ered to the pnblig‘m (”trounced
by all the celebratcthpticians of them 101501110
RURAL S:ZETTE '11 antral. wfilfiifirfihm“ “mug“
‘ eysre , , PIE till: 0'
. i steel-yum Pebble-melted. 0m...” . m.
MIRROR or LIGHT 33...“... “Diamond,"on auu'l‘hm“....
9 . . . .. . . .
PUBLISHED BY ”"1 Indium" ' ‘ .
_ _ The Scientific ePrlncI‘plo
.I. B. BREWER, Stamford, CL, Sewgmymniumu ’ excomm-
0 l, m .
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH. .1211...- igid numucnt‘y’rnhtgghgfilfi'rfi; usher" _
In th 1M ' J 1 bit bed in the a: n maven or an «elm-cautions.
State? and ghoyllldabgnl-gsdob‘ynzvgl; Manson in the gainfgfifo‘u“d Warm“ 0'1" '1“me 4‘:
land. In it will be found the Cholcest Literature. “I, mellxmflnfl’m Iof Limbo-3.110011”, of
allmsterialslisédforthstepnrpose. _: _
"MN” ‘Fi‘ls'. aheadDuthsInMM'w._ ’
CAUTIONZ—None genuine..nnlen.hei g’fioir
trademark o stamped on every front. ' - .
Jewelers and Opticians, are So 0 A ts
.1 Monty, be oh ,
toPctIgs‘jt'.’
o‘r'Ne'rw , from whom 1:10
These goods are not supp!
Walker’s Vinegar _' Bitters.
1 Milton snubs coir
Not an Alcoholic Beye . " ,
vinced of its sounder-flu Hittite?
GLOTHES WRINGERS. the but one in no.1"
sale 'by . l. K. LOCKWOOD
lNRoorrNolsldeaas'dCoi-u 1m: l
T one» . ' fallow. '. 0‘3”
' ‘st‘linxtr'es "unusual-so x M"
,Bned aw , . mules” _'
Norwalk Chronicler