Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 4, 1873 · page 2

_ a.
H. L.‘UHLE,

DRUGGIST,

Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Norwalk
and vicinity that he has an extensive stock of

tugs, chemicals, Perfumery and
PATENT MEDICINES,
selected from the best New York and Philadelphia
houses, with every article usually foundlin a
FIRST-CLASS DRUG arouse.

He will continue to furnish Medicines, especially
those upon which life and health often depend, only

Fairfiled Co. Ag. Society. Great Revival in homaik, Ohio.

An affiliated niceting,;Of County‘fiAgri? I I't'i's known tq many of. Our readers that.
culturalLSocisty was heldl‘lt the rooms of our beautiful town hasulovely daughter
Phoenix Engine Company, in this place, on and name-sake in the Buckeye staterof
Wednesday last. The meeting was for the which the mother has reason to be proud.
purpose of hearing report of a committee That part of Ohio often called the Western
appointed at the December meeting to nom- Reserve, was, largely» settled by emigrants
inate committees, revise the premium lists, from this State, to which it was set off by
constitution, rules. &c. At the morning the General Government in satisfaction of
session, a short but interesting discussion claims growing out of the! Revolutionary
developed a most important fact, well'wor- War, and was sometimes culled“New Con-
thy ofthe attention of our along shore far- necticut." Norwalk, in Huron Co., Ohio,

 

C

Is Florida a Good Place for Invalids I

-_. .-.,...- A-..“ ....,.

The paper-t Tabernacle. - WATER PIPES.

Wcarc glad iO-lcarnvlhat-Reynhmt‘s line-.Mhssas. Romans—Perhaps thermisjno
Taylor, Of-Brooklyn, has accepted the call -,question regarding; the durability and sue-
to become pastor of the South Norwalk' ,.cess of our Waiter Works asked more free
Baptist Tabernacle Society which was re- 'qttenlly, than ."‘h9$..‘9f the strength and?
cendy unanimously extended to him. He eflciency of the‘ pipes now laidand in use
esignates Sunday, March 9th, as the day by ‘us. For the benefit of thosowho really
pon which he will commence'his labors desireinformation,and who suppose because
.thc pipes are not. as thick andasheavy as
those made of cast iron are usually, that they
d are unsafe, we submit the following :

L-o-o-k o-u-t f-o-r s-o-m-e t-ad-i bio-w-
i-n-g a-b-O-u-t _t-h;i-s tslrm-C. , , A?
The weather probabilities are Lnowidaily‘
displayed at the Pest Ghee, upon arrival of
the morning mail, the Government furnish-
ing printed reports and a. neat fram .

Gen. Craufurd andLL‘Staff contributed g
liberal] to the 2d Re iment Washington .-
fund, lfut declined- afi invitation -to ac- “uh the church.
company the Regiment.

 

To run Barrens os- rrm Gui-m :—‘-’
The answer Of the multitude of individ-
uals of this description who visit it yearly
is Yes. ' . . '

Its winter climate is very inviting to the
sick and-to all of slender constitution. Cou-
sumptives, we think, are sure to be bene-
fitted if they~ come here in time. If they are
not wholly cured, disease is checked, and in.
many instances life is' prolonged for years.

AMIthlAN suture.

diurnal]; Gazette.

.L“.__Tu_estlay, March 4,1873.

 

 

 

 

MARQUEE).

 

WWW ,
On Mtinduv, Jan. Mb, 1) Rev. Henry S. Hull, Mr.
William W. Dann to Miss rvitla Morehouse, all of
Norwalk. No cards.

In Danbnry, Feb. 5th, by Rev. Dr. Hawley, Mr.
John Smith and Mary Ann Morgan, both of D.

 

.u

 

 

,REPUELICAN STATE TICKET.

L‘ 0-P—
KKBAVEN. New London.
- Mont-Goms-Cnnm'ixésrhwotp, of Chester. -

‘ 3'01:erer State—Jena M. But, of Windham.

I .113", Govfleerzfim

 

 

.p—O-

PERSONAL—BITS. George Benedict an . ._ . . - O

. 2.: “8119p

s

greasrtfir' AirlinN‘fohons, of Danbury.
‘ Conpflhler—Jbah'TL‘mevnm 0" W‘Mted'

f_ .....
r?”

' NI)
can snsaronsan A
[game CONVENTIONS.
’ msrarcr, AND PROBATE
K, sramroan sun

 

 

.> "L3“!!!
_. - - L.‘ 3‘39 .
: xil‘ Su’NK‘roxIAL
nisrmcrs or NQRWAL
oassxwrcn-
ublicans of the several towns comprising
rrh Senatorial District, and the Probate
Districts «sf-Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich. are
requested. to send delegates equal to double their
number cf representatives,.t_o the Senatorial Con-
rcntloh te'be hOldenLin Norwalk, at the Office of A.
n, Camp,'I-lsq~., on MOnday, March 17th. 1573, at 10‘
O’clock; a. ml, for the’p'urpose of nominating a Sen-
ator for the Twelfth District, and a Judge of Probate
for- eaeh ofssid Districts, and to transact any other
business probe? to bejbrought before saidConvcri-
’ 5A. n. casts. -’
f." ‘IRA SCOFIELD.

tion.
- - J. B'ELDEN nonhuman}

~R-EBUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
: -» _. -. I counmrrom.
'sounrn. DISTRICT.

The Republican Electorsaot' the towns comprising
the Fourth Congressional District are requested to
head delegates. equal to, double the number of Rep-
resentatIves to which they, are entitled in the Legis- .
lature. to fs‘Coiiv‘éation to‘ be held in'Frankiiu Hall,
Bridge'pOrt, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on. Wednesday,
March 12th, 1573,10 nominates candidate for Con-

' grossf‘foriaid District, and to do any other business
properto be brought before the Convention.

Per order of Fourth District Committee.

‘ . ‘ J. s. HANOVER, Chairman.

' _ Bridgeport, Feb: 251b,1873.'

' ,. ”the Tie]

Senatorial
Committee.

“EDITORIAL LETTER.
Out-“Washington letter is again missing

L We have no words to express 0 ur estimation
Of the mail messenger whois meeting with
"so much success iii _ delaying these letters-
Hc is, an doubtcdly, fan aspirant fOr rapid
promotion. -

P. S.é—A's we go to. press, the letter is re.
. olives], and wegive the closing paragraphs ,
The city is crowded with strangers. The

hotels,1every one, are as full as they. Can

‘i

We are indebted to Hon. W. A. Guyer,
Nebraska, for documents and papers. Also
0 Frank H. Stiles for copies of Scranton
(Penn) papers. ' ‘

. The Billiardm‘atch‘ between the. “Cham-
pions.” announced for last Tuesday evening,
did not come off, Mr. Craw failing to'appear.
The Hartford papers announce that Rev.
J. C. Bodwell has tendered his resignation
as professorin thejl‘hcological Institute of
Connecticut. '

. The annual meeting,r of the Monumental

Association is to be held to-mor’row even-

ing, 5th inst. All persons interested in- the
cause arcinvited to attend. ‘
“PhilOkalia” metlu'st Week Monday even-
ing at the residenceof Mr.-David E. Dis-
brow, Main street, SOuth N orwalk. The
literary and musical cxefies are reported
to have been unusually interesting.

L An item is circulating through the papers
stating that “the. courmon council of Omaha
have voted lhat the Omaha lottery is a
swindle.” Most lotteries are, but still they
are generally well supportedby- people who
are anxious to get rich without labor.

The Second march fourth on Pennsylva-
nia Avenue, March 4th. '

“Tim" Donovan fathers thcvlatest and best
item for; the Danbury News—a bouncing boy
baby. Add a few more hundreds to the cir'
culationof the News, Timothy, and it will
be all right.

Ira Bliss, the aged Railroad official, who
.as rchrtcd- murdered in East Hartford,
last week, was not killed aftcrall but finally
returned to consciousness, and is Still alive
with prospects ofgetting well.

The gentleman who recently purchased
property at Half-Mile Island, contemplates
erecting a summer residence there if the
situatiOn proves as desirable as it is now
thought to be. -

 

 

hold. Private houses are reaping a harvest
by letting seems? at $5 per'day, for- a slim
chancelto..sleepL There is a large delega-
tion of civilians already here from our own
State, and more hourly arriving, while the
military are expected tomorrow evening.
GOV.‘ Jewell, Lieut. Gov. Tyler, State Sen-
ator Emmons,‘ Oliver Hoyt, of Stamford,
Ebg‘an'd Dave Hill, of Norwalk, 1. M. Bul-
lock and wife, H, R. Permit and wife, Chas.
HOuglf and wife, of Bridgeport, Mr. Downs
and wife, Mr. Allen and wife, of Fairfield,
'Hoh. Win/D. Bishop, and N. E. Wheeler,
9f Bridgeport, Miss BroWn and Miss Lamb,
"’o'f'NO'rwalk, with many others whose names
L eScape‘meniory in the haste of making the
night’s mail for our letter. '
, . , L- The $10,900 appropriation for Norwalk
barber, passed the Senate about 4 o’clock
,_',_Sunday morning, _., -
All is bustle and preparation for the corn-
. , ing'inauguraliOu and its imposing ceremo-
rules, The Sendte Lwilllloldovcr in Executive
.sess’iOn, but .it is hoped the necessity for
Q J calling an extra session of Congress, may
' , be averted, Hastily,

 

 

' _,!._ ‘ _ ..-

Cenventions. _
, The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion for this District is to be held in Frank-
, lin Hall, Bridgeport, next week Wednesday

' March 12th. _ '
L . The “Democrats and Liberals” arc to hold
their Congressional Convention, at the same
._, Lplace, tomorrow morning, 5th inst, com-

. " mcncing‘at 1] O’clock, a. in. L

The Republican Senatorial Convention
. __t33l3.t_he12th District is called for Monday,
:g-‘Marchxl’i'tll, at the office of A. H. Camp, in
this place.

«+4.:«0-

 

~ Csm'ucn Socrmnst-The Sociable of the
- First Congregational Society, at the ' resi-
dence of Mr Geo. 0. Keeler; held last Tues-
. day evening, was well attended, and proved
. a'very pleasing social reunion. Oneof the
best features of these Sociablcs is the “Early
-.-“i:‘ comingmud early going,” the company as-
' . trembling early in the evening and departing
.soon after 10 o’clock.
The Sociable of the Second Methodist
-_‘ Society, which has been postponed several
weeks, is '10 be held on Wednesday evening
of this week-at the residence of Mr. David
'- W. Nash, south side of Union Park.
~ TABlJuAUX.—Thc. ladies ‘ and gentlemen
., ”connected with Concord Division, 8. of T.
are preparing to give a public entertainment
at ‘their Division Room, Oil Wednesday.
evening of next week, 12th inst. The pro-
gramme is' attractive, embracingydcal feud

instrumental music and tableaux.
WWW '

_ SUPPER.—'0ur Baptist‘fl'icnds announce
5 li'supper to be held in the lecture room Of
the church on Wednesday evening, and ex-
? - tend a-gen'eral invitation to the public to at-
:33 tend.” The ladies of the Society take much
. -. interest in the entertainment, and will be
..: fsure to provide an abundance of substantials
and tempting delicacies. We trust our
citizefi's, without regard‘to denominations,
' will generally respond, and thus treat them-
selves to a good supper while contributing.
_ ,tO a good cause.

 

 

 

W’s—.—

 

Concord nrvrslon.' .

'5 The twenty-ninth anniversary of Concord
Division,_,Solus of Temperance, is to bec‘ele-

'* b‘rated""at’ the Division Room ,in Gazette
Building, next Friday evening. Invitations,
"have been extended to the Divisions in New
Canaan, Rowayton, Georgetown, and South.

L pof‘t, t6 participate. The principal address
is to bedelivered by a Mr. Butler: of New

Haven. '
’ .. . ...

. _ (use religious interesteat the 2d Methodist
.3. . E church is'un'ab'ated. _ Meetings are to be
held this week on Tuesday and Thursday
exzev‘eniligs. Last Sunday-evening there was
’a very large audience'prescnt and Rev. Mr.
Pegg delivered a lecture to young men,
-,-“The Welcome.Home.” It was .One' of his
' "i best‘efi‘orts, arid was listened to with ; great
’.~’“intere‘st. " Afler'th'e scrniOn a prayer meet-
» ing was held for half an ,bOur or. more, the
i“rt-”entire audience remaining. Last ' Sabbath
'. afternoon thirty five persons united with
, ' this'church' on .prObiltion. ‘

. . .o—.————._._. ‘

 

 

The clOsing Sociable given at Lockwood’s

‘52- Halt‘g'l’ast» 'Week Monday evening by the
Norwalk and La Varietc .Elubs was a pleas-
ielml-afi'air,"thdug‘li beariugn'o .iioiilpari‘son to
those given by each club last year. N 0 cf-‘
thiflrr'wa's' made at decoration “or display, as
. the entertainment waslhastily arranged add
Fblit,'briief notice given. _ The company was
not very largebut" nearly all present ap-
peared"o‘il,_‘thc",ilotil'.and.took part in the

, dancing, the absence of crowds of specta-
L. torsrin the galleries being one of the notice-
- able features, There were many beautiful
.. and elegant toiletlcs exhibited on this 0t:-
3 casion, and more rich and-elaborate dresses
,,_.tha,n often seen at- siniilar entertainments Of

ijalc years.

 

 

 

i

, , . 0
~. fi‘h’e Burnside Guards met with their
L’ml‘ill success, at their annual Ball which
was) held' at Military Hall .last Tuesday
' evening.'__f' The floor was. crowded with
L dancers, ”rind all present seemed determined
1 ioténjoy themselves.

 

Contractor Fel‘ris’s mud-digger was in op-
eration again last week in the harbor im-
provement work. Mr. Ferris is evidently
determined to lose no more time in the pros-
ecution of the work titan absolutely neces-
sary.

The steamer N cversink took. the place ,nf
one of White’s propellers last week, bring-
ing up a cargo of. freight as far as the South
Norwalk wharf. The City of N orwalk was
at the up-town wharf with a load of freight
yesterday.

Mr. L. Weed is cndcavoring to arrange
for an excursion train to New York to give
our citizens an opportunity to attend the
Leo-Lotos performance which is now at-
tracfing much attention at Niblo’s Garden,
and return the same night.

Mr. Alex. S. Gibson contemplates giving
a series of class lessons in Harmony, or the
Science of‘ Music. . We trust that he will
meet with liberal encou‘ragement.

The Second Regiment, Connecticut Na;
. tioual Guard, passed through town'ycsler-

day afternoon outheir way to Washington,
where they’cxpe'ct to be the “observed ofall
observers” at the inauguration parade
to-day. ,

Rev. Dr. Vermil yea, Of Hartford, preached
again at the First Congregational church
last Sunday. Three persons were admitted
to membership, upon profession of faith, at
the afternoon services.

Rev. 0. T. Walker, of Meridcn, delivered
the third lecture iii the Library Course, at
the Baptist church, last Wednesday evening.
The lecture abounded in good points, and
was listened to with much satisfaction by a
good audience.

The'dissolution of ' the law firm of Ferris,
Child & Fessenden, of Stamford, is announ-
ced. Mr. Childs is to continue, business in
Secly’s building, as will be seen by his card.

 

The Black Crook.

The first exhibition of this great spectacle
in Norwalk, takes place at the Opera House
on Wednesday evening. In numbers, the
company is twice as large as the Theo.
Thomas’ Orchestra, and by far the largest
ever seen in this vicinity. The play is well
known, and is said to be produced by this
company in a highly satisfactory manner.

. .Excursion trains for Danbury and inter-
mediate stations, will leave Norwalk at 11
p. m., on Wednesday and Thursday.e’Ven-
ings, or after the close of the performances.
——.—— .. ., .
' DOW TOWN. ‘

Last Tuesday evening, J. F. Raymond,
011‘ town, tax collector, was surprised by a
very large party, and the usual programme of
festivities (not excepting dancing and plenty
Of-etlibles) was enjoyed. Fitch V‘ seemed to
be in his element, and kept the party doubly
lively by his comicalitics and witty sayings.
After polishing the fioors'of two of the
largest rooms in his large house with the
merry dance until about 3 o’clock, the party
broke up, feeling fully satisfied with their
evening’s enjoyment. L
The inaugural meeting of the East Nor-
walk Social Club was held at their.Club
House, Down Town, on Thursday evening
last, and the following officers elected: C.
W. LeConnt, President; R. E Osborn,
secretary ; W. P. Becrs,T-reasurcr. The
club numbers about twenty members, and
'is established for social, amusing and in-
structive entertainment. They have just
completed a fine little club house, which is
nicely finished in the interior. " The rules of
the club, which are very stringent, embraces,
in part, no profane or obscene language, no,
gambling, no intoxicating liquor, and no
political, religious or school district debates.
Evenings in each week are allotted to games
of "all kinds; one evening to debates, and
another to- singing and theatrical plays.
The club is small, at present, but they have
launched out with good principles, and with
the anticipation that befo're_many years they
can boast of a club house rivaling that of
the Americas, at Greenwich: '

———~o—4¢+—o———-
Bueruss CHANGE—DIEGSIS. Brown ,&
Kellogg, Main street, have sold out their
boot and shoe business to I Mr. Theo. Harri-
son,-a gentleman-well and favorably known
in this community in that branch’of business.
Mr..Browu will continue at the old stand
fora time, and take charge of the custom
made department. We have nojdoubt that
Mr. H. will meet with good success and win
the patronage he will be sure to deserve.

' ~«Qo—o——
Messrs. Mallory & Downs, Offthc South
Nor'wnlk Nursery have“ succeeded'in - build-
ing up quite a large business in cut flowers,
in addition to their Nursery stock, plants,
etc. They cut c'arftelias, roses, and other
flowers, and send to New York every morn-
ing. We learn that since October they have
sold in N. Y. over 27,000. Carnation pinks,
sending as many as 900 some mornings.
They also have a large local demand for
flowers for parties, weddings, funerals, ctc.,
arranged in bcqucls and emblematic forms
as desired. '

 

 

 

«I

daughter, and Miss Belle Benedict,daughter
of Mr. Wm. H. Benedict, Of South Norwalk,
sailed from New York last Thursday for
Savannah. They intend to proceed to
Jacksonville and remain in Florida several
months. They were accompanied by Capt.
James L. Russell, who expects to return
soon.~ L

News has just been received here of
the death of Mr. Henry Northrop,at Shang-
hai, China. Mr. Northrop, we believe, was
a native of New Canaan, and although
only thirty five years of age, he held the
position of chief engineer in the Shanghai
Steam Navigation Company’s service.

Mr. Stephen H. Holmes’s many friends
here will be glad to learn that the bracing
atmogphere of Minnesota agrees with his
case, and that be is apparently first regain-
ing his health. .- .

Mr. J. B. Ells, of the GAZETTE, has gone
on to Washington, to see that ' the inaugura-
tion beremonies are-properly conducted, and
that the Second Regimentboys acquit them-
selves with credit to the Slate.

Mr. Monson Hoyt arrived home from
Dakota Territory, last Saturday, and reports
having left the Norwalk boys there all well.;
He expects to return.

We had the pleasure of a call, one day
last week, from Mr. W. B. Dishrow, for-
merly of Westport, bllt for years past a resi-
dent of Kansas. Mr. D. resides near Law-
rence,and is County Commissioner for Doug-
lass County.

 

Secretary seaward,- nook.

Mr. L.:A. Austin, the agent, is now deliv-
erin g this excellent book to Subscribers, and
receiving-new names. The books-delivered
are fully equal to the specimens at first
showu,andtho work is one that willbe
universally admired. Examine the book
and decide for yourselves whether you are
able to possess a copy. .

_...._....._...,._. ._

In- the Aldine for March, the two full page
engravings are a coast scene, “After the
Storm,” by Jules Tavernier, and “ The
White Birchcs of thc Saranac,” after Hows,
both very beautifuland effective pictures.
Among the other engravings are “From
Ghent to Aix," “Love's Log Service,” “The
Fox and the Grapes,” ' after Dore, and a
number of pleasing, domestic. and rural
scenes. The literary coutentsare fully equal
to previous numbers. .
a

NEW Boosts—We have received through
Messrs. Mason, Baker & Pratt, 142 and 144
Grand Street, New York,a copy of a new
book published by the well-known publish-
ing house of Roberts Brothers, Boston, en-
' titled “Christmas Eve and Christmas Day,”
by Rev. E. E. Hale. -It comprises ten short
stories embraced in a volume of 300 pages,
printed in the elegant manner for which
Boston books are noted, and attractively
bound. " We have no better story-teller in
this country than Mr. Hale, and the stories
here given are not simply for Christmas
time but are of as much interest at one sea-
son as another. Some of the stories have
been printed before, but the first on—“They
saw a great light,” and "Christmas and
Rome,”—arc now first published; The oth-
ers are: Christmas Waitsiu Boston ; Alice’s
Christmas Tree; Daily Bread; Stand and
Wait; The Two Princes; The Story Of
Oello; Love is the Whole; The Saviour’s
Story; The same Christmas in Old England
as New.

Messrs. Mason, Barkcrdi Piptt also send
us “The Perfect Life,” by Wm. Ellery
Charming, D. D.', edited'from his manu-
scripts by his nephew, Wm. Henry Chau-
ning. The book is'made up of twelve scr-
mons as delivered by the author to his own
congregation, and carefully selected from
the entire mass of his manuscripts. The
titles of the separate Discourses are as fol-
lows: The Religious Principle in Human
Nature; God Revealed in the Universe and
in Humanity; The Universal Father; The
Father’s Love for Persons; Trust in the
Living God; Life a Divine Gift; The True
End of Life; The Perfecting Power-of Re-
ligion; Jesus Christ the Brother, Friend
and Saviour; The Essence of the Christian
Religion ; Perfect Life the'End of Christi
anily;The Church Universal. Published
by Roberts Brothers, Boston. at» pages;

neatly bound in cloth.
-———.-¢.s—.———-

The Herald of Health, for March, has the
following contents: Influence of the Im-
agination of the Mother upon the unborn
child; Women in Council; Education;
Hints on Nursery Training; Statistics of
Small Pox and Vaccinations; Eating and
Drinking; Ornament and Dress, Lessons
for the Children; Editor's Studies; Our
Dessert Table; Tobacco and its Effects;
Topics of the mouth, &c. Wood d5 Hol-
brook, Publishers, 13 to 15 Laight street,
New York. ’ L

-———.—£.s—.———-—-—-

Littell’s Living Age, for March 1, has
the following: Unpublished Letters of the
Princess Charlotte; His Little Serene High-
ness, Part IX, translated. from the Platt-
Deulsch .of Fritz Renter; A Ship in the
Fens, "Part III; Vegetable Invaders; In-
stinct; Plymouth, The Story Of aTown;
Prince Bismark’s Jeremaid; Population in
Be United States; Poetry and Miscellany.

 

 

 

 

Notwithstanding . the severity of the
weather this season and the general dullness
in business circles, building does not
seem to have been entirely' prostrated, as
one can see, in a ride about town, houses in
various stages of erection. Among those
finishiug up at the present time, we notice
a larée and handsome one on France street,
for illiam Mitchell, and another on East
Avenue, for I. H. Campbell, while just ,be-
low on the same avenue, Charles S. Prowitt
has lately moved into a fine house built for
him. Further down, in East Norwalk, a
cosy and comfortable littlc Club House has
been erected for the East'Norwalk, Social
Club, and several neat and modest dwellings
are nearly ready for occupants. Mr. Turncy.
an enterprising builder,has recently finish-
ed up an elegant house fronting on Union
Park, and Mr. Esequelle has had a neat cot-
tage built on Spring Hill, into which he' has
recently removed, as has also Mr. Win. A.
Batterson in' one on Summer street, near
West Main. On the New Canaan road sev-
eral cellars have been dug and stoned up
ready for building on this spring.‘ In fact.
new buildings are constantly rising, as if by
magic, in all parts of our town and through
all seasons Of the year. "
O».—
The democratic LCongrcssional Conven-
tion for the second district was held at Mid-
dletoWn on Wednesday last. The exercises
Were enlivened by a fight between the two‘
wings from New Haven, but the conven-
tion did not have cOuragc enough to settle
the matter, and voted to allow both sides
to stay in and each delegate have only one-
half of a vote. This arrangement did not
suit. the Register party and they retired in

 

 

If we take, for instance, a‘ 4-inch cast iron
thickness of skin, according to Barlow, will
be .33 to resist 1000 feet head, or' 454 pounds
per square inch, with perfect safety; and
the tensile strength of wrought iron is given
as more than double the above, so that in
making calculations, if the strength alone is
to‘be considered, it would be a very easy
matter to overcome. Cast iron pipes for
water works are seldom made less than half
inch thick, no matter how low the head, or
how small the pipe ; for 12 feet length they
cannot be made much lighter, for a‘lthc’ugb
great care is taken in keeping the core cen-
tral, it is seldom perfectly so. A pipe in-
tended to be half inch thick, is frequently
3-8 or less at one side, and 5-8 or more on
the other side, and of_cou-rse the least thicl.
ness governs the strength of the pipe.
There are many other reasonsbesidcs the
required strength to stand the maximum
pressure, to which it may ever be subjected,
such as tapping for water or gas, durability,
&c., &c, Engineers usually specify the
weight rather than the thickness of their
pipe, leaving the founder to fix that for
himself. ' _ . ' '

The use of cast iron pipes for supply
mains has been almost universal, and is now
in large cities where there is constant dig-
ging, changing cf pipes and sewers, and
heavy traffic &c. is going on. But some soft
water contain a great deal of oxygen, which
rapidly decomposes iron, forming rust,which
is deposited not" in even layers, but in
nodules or tubercles. These retard the flow,

not so much by the reduction of the diame-
ter as by the alteration of the character of

the surface. Notwithstanding the discus-
sions which have taken. place 'on this sub-
ject. it is still involved in great obscurity,
owing probably to the various circumstances
attending the 'subject,—the different kinds
'of iron used and the different constitution of
the water. As early as 1837 the French and
English engineers recommended the coat-
' ing of the inside of the pipes with hydraulic
lime or cement. _ , .

We read of—a notable 0330.05, the retarding
ofthéfiow of water, at Tor-quay, where a
main about 14 miles long, composed of 14,-
267 yards of 10-inch, 10,085 yards of 9-incb,
and 170 yards of 8-inch cast iron pipe, de-
livering only 317 gallons per minute, with
465 feet head; whereas the discharge, ac-
cording to Prony', ought to be 166 gallons
per minute. The experimental discharge
was therefore only 317-616 equals .51,'or 51
per cent of the theoretical or in round num-
bers. The discharge was due to 1 4th of the
head, so that 34ths Of the head was lost in
UNDUE friction. . Recent investigations on
parts ofthe Jersey City Water Works, show
a loss of 10 per cent 01, the original flow in
five years. And we are informed, on good
authority, in taking up some pipes that were
laid some twelve years ago in an adjacent
city, where wrought iron pipe, lined with
cement, connect on a 12-inch cast iron
pipe, the diameter of the latter was reduced
to about 10 inches, or about,l-8d of its origi-
nal capacity, a loss of over 30 per cent,
the former being, if anything, smoother and
better adapted for use than when it was put
down.

Now, as to the strength of what is called
cement pipe, it would be a difficult matter
to calculate, there being so many causes to
change or upset, any mathematical calcula-
tions on it, for instance, the riveting reduces
the strength about l-3d, the different
methods of connecting or joining the pipe,
due. The only guide used in making and
laying it is the best ofteachers “experience.”
The making it any required strength, ac-
cording as it is needed, it is now very gene-
rally used in this country, and a great part
of the'business of the different companies
consists in extensions, not only when it has
been previously laid, but extending where
iron pipe has been used even in the largest
cities. Prospect Park, in Brooklyn, has a
[6-inch main connected on iron pipe. Co-
hoes, N. Y., had a 16-inch main laid in 1846,
extreme head of water, 190 feet, (Porfiy
Pumpeg system). In 1871 the latest; ex-
tensions were made with cement‘pipe, after
using'25 years it was found to be in a per-
fect state of preservation. Elizabeth, N. J.,
has over 20 miles which has been baggy"

1856; the latest esteem" , inc
15...: -i-pape,1871. Salem and Beverly,Mass. 1

have 68miles of the same pipe extended in
1871. Waterbury, Conn.,has 27% miles of
the same pipe, working under a constant
head of 260 feet, 105 to 115 pounds pressure
per square inch. Fitchburg, Mass, has 9
miles, working under 360 ft. head, equal to a
pressure of 155 pounds per square inch, ex-
tended in 1871. While we in Norwalk have
over 15 miles of the same kind of pipe, of
difierent sizes from 16 to 4 inch, with a
maximum head of about 250 feet, equal to
about 107 pounds pressure per square inch,
which is about the head and pressure on
the 12-inch main on the new road at Charles
Kellogg’s! " ‘

The above are afew of the contracts done:
by the Jersey City Patent Water and Gas
Pipe Company, probably the largest and
most reliable Lin the country. The same
company, we understand, has a contract at
present for laying some ’of their pipe to stand
over 300 pounds pressure per square inch,
which they guarantee to do and keep in re-
pair for a term of years. 'Scme of their
guarantees are for 20 years. ,

Now, if we flake into consideration the
comparative cost of the two kinds of pipe,
we find the wrought iron and cement pipe
by far the most desirable. , The following is
intended to give an expression of the com-
parative cost of each, the cast iron pipe be-
ingputht the lowest possible‘current rates,
which is about $78.00 per gross ton :

' I

 

 

 

‘ '- ' Weight “5": 0°}: “$2531:
Diameter Thicknes of pipe 2'8 ",${,,,' cement
of Pipe. of Skin. li per"t £2; lead lpit ob

nea I a
- 33 Joint. wa’n’ed
—‘—— ———
4-inch x‘lnch 23.52" at a 87 s as
6-inch 3‘ inch 43.25 -. 9.3 1.58 95
ill-inch 3.; inch 84.25 15. 3.05 1.50
12-inch 5‘ inch ~ 99.95 177 9.63 9.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

To the cost of cast iron pipe must be.
added the expense of cartage, laying, waste
and fuel, which cannot possibly be less than
10to 15 per cent. additional, sO'that the
cost is-considerablv more than double the
cement pipe. If, for instance, the main con-'
necting the Receiving and Distributing
Reservoirs were of cast iron‘inslead. of
cement,calculating from the above estimate,
it would have cost nearly two-thirds of the
total expense of the‘Water Works.

In closing, we cannot better describe the
fitness of the pipes for our use than by
quoting the opinion of Professor E. N. Hos-
ford, of Harvard University: “The advan-.
tages of these pipes are, that after a feW'
days of’use the water is transmitted entirelf
unchanged; the pipes do not corrode and
cncrust so as to diminish the service capaci-.
ty; the strength increases with age; and
the cheapncss will make it possible to intro-
duce water into places 'whem the cost of
cast iron pipes would leave lt‘lmpossible.”
Willi strict fidelity on the part of the
workmen and engineer the above kind'of

A...— disgust. The first ballot for the candidate pipe 111831 be made and laid down 80 11' They afterwards placed abuo over it, in-
_ . The Republican Congressional Conven- resulted in 55 for James B. English, 33 for satisfactorily ‘0 fulfill “‘0 general 011713053 t
The bright new um- tion for [lie Second District was held in Julius Holchkis‘s,9 for James Gallagher, “water-distribution-

R.

 

In a letter just received from a friend he
says: “I think the life of my wife was
lengthened out twenty years by the Florida
climate.” '

The difficulty in the case of many is that
they delay coming so long that they are
past being benefitted, and would be if
Fierida-were 9. Paradise. We do not think
it exaggeration to say that hundreds of con-
sumptives are every year benefitted by
spending the wfhter here. Individuals also
suffering from the rheumatism, asthma,
caturrh and the dyspepsia are bencfiued by
the Florida climate. And to these who
~ think of coming here, we would say, come
early in the season, as soon at least as the
middle ochcember, and do not return home
until the cold storms of May are passed. _

Florida is'adull place to-live in. Life'
here is terribly monotonous, and for this
reason many are tempted to return home too
soon.

“How warm is it in Florida 7" This 21st
of February Iain writing coailcaa and with
all the windows of my room up, and the
thermometer stands at 80° in the shade,
and this is not an exceptional day. It is
warm enough for all but salamanders, and
they would not have much reason to com-
plain. The nights are just cool enough to-
invite sleep. -

“What do you harm to eat in Florida bc-
side alligator stew and steak it” Some have
the impression that there is nothing eatable
here. Thisis a mistake. True, it is more
difficult to get the best of food here than it
is at the north. But the hotels surfboard-
ing houses contrive to set good tables, as the
bill of fare, which I enclose, proves :

PUTNAM HOTEL.
Wnnmssnar, Feb. 19, 1873.

DINNER.
Sour.-Vermacelli.
FISH. .
Boiled Shad. Baked Trout.
‘ . - .BOILEIL
Corned Beef and Cabbage, Ham,
Chicken Egg Sauce.
com) msnxs.
Ham, Beef, Mutton, Chicken.
nunrsnxs; ,.

Cranberr Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce,
Piccali lie, Olives, Gherkins, Lettuce,
Radishes, Chow Chow, Pickles,
French Mustard, Tomato Catsup,
Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup.
’ ENTREES.
Beef a-la-mode, Apple Fritters,
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
‘ Giblet Sauce, Turke ’s Liver on Toast,
- (and S an. '
. noas'r.
Ribs of N. Y. Beef, Turkey,
‘ Pork with Apple Sauce.
. GAME.
Wild Turkey, Venison with Jellies.
vaurr'ranms.
Baked, Boiled and Mashed Irish Potatoes,

Chicken,

Rice, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes,
. Turnips, Beets.
ras'rnv. .
Rice Pudding, Peach Tarts,

Green Ap le and Pumpkin Pie,
Pound, Sponge, arble and Cranberry Cake.

. pressures.

Orange Sherbet, Almonds, Raisins, Apples,
Oran es, Filberts, English Walnuts,
ecans, Crackers and Cheese.

. FRENCH com. TEA.
The price of board in the Putnam House,
is from two to three dollars a day, accord-

houses good board may be had for ten and
melve a week.
If. any one, therefore,wishes to come to
Florida, and has money, let him come and
have no fear offi‘eezing or starving.
Z. R. B.
PALATK'A,FI.A., Feb. 21, 1873.
—___.__-__——_._
March came in very quietly with no signs
of blaster, and‘so far the weather has been
quite mild, -

———-—.——e.o—.-———-
Prof. Gardner, the Soap Man.

Bremen, MARCH 36, 1873.

Ens. Gazam:— _
' Prof. Gardner, the celebrated Soap Man,

‘ Class 12, :Working leen.—B. D. Norris,

ing to rooms; and in private boarding- -

mere, that was the manifest superiority of
rock-weed as a fertilizer for the production
of potatoes. It was shown that Poudrette
actually decreased the amount ordinarily
raised, while Rock-weed. in all cases where
tried, had produced a muclt larger yield
than any other feitilizer known. Rock-
weed grows on the rocks and stones all
along our coast and can be readily obtained,
at‘a trifling cost. Hon. Mr. Street also,
stated that in an experience Of six years, he
had found the use of coal ashes to be a sure
remedy against the potato rot.
At the afternoon session the interest cen-
tered upon horse-trots, to the tendency of
which Mr. E. W. Stuart made an earnest
protest. After much discussion the premi-
ums were enlarged in the trotting matches
and a new class added. An cifortwas made
to have the Poultry premiums open to com-
petitors from any part of the country, but
this move failed, and it was kept as former-
ly for residents of the county. A number
of changes were made in the constitution,
rules, &c., the most important Of which was
the putting of life and annual members on
a par as regards admission. After an ear-
,nest and protracted struggle, it was. voted
that all membership tickets should ad-
mit a gentleman and lady on any or
every day of the fair. Anncxcd we give a
list of the various committees:
Class 1, Farm and Field Crops—D. P.
Ely, South Norwalk, Henr Morehouse,
Darien. Col. Thomas A. cad, Green-
wich, B. D. Purdy, New Canaan, B. B.
Plumb, Trumbull.
Class 2, Grain and Grass Seed—Allen Bells,
N orwalk, S. B. Middlcbrook, Wilton, H.
B. ,Wakeman, Westport, J. F. Beard,
Danbury, Darius Davenport, New
. Canaan. .
Class 3, Vegetables—S. E. Olmstead, Nor-
walk, Increase Allen, Norwalk, Henry C.
Randle, Wilton, John B. Knapp, Stam-
ford, Darius St. John. New Canaan.
Class 4, Fruit.—--Wm. C. Street, Norwalk,
John Jackson, Wilton, D. P Ely, South
Norwalk, A. S. Jarvis, Weston, Melville
E. Mead, Darien. *
Class 5, Fioriculture.—Mrs. J onathau Camp,
Norwalk, Mrs. George Drummond, New
Canaan, Mrs. M. E. Mead, Darien. Mrs.
T. B. Wakeman, Westport, Mrs. W. S.
Hanford. South Norwalk.
Class 6, Bread, Dairy, Honey, &c.——D. P.
E] , South Norwalk, B. B. Plumb, Trum-
bu 1, Mrs. Jonathan Camp, Nortvalk, Mrs.
Edwin: Ho t, New Canaan, Mrs. Josiah
Kellog , orwalk. '
Class 7, adics’ Industrial—Mrs. Win. 0-.
Street, Norwalk, Mrs. Alex. Lauder,
South Norwalk, Mrs. M. E. Mead, Darien.
Mrs. Wm. D. Gregory, Wilton, Miss Ju-
lia Wakeman, Westport.
Class 8, Fine Arts, Musical Instruments,
&c.—Wm. C. Street, Norwalk. F. H. Nash,
Westport, Miss Charlotte Ely So.Norwalk,
Miss SOphia V. Downs, Bridgeport, Miss
Fanny Tait. Trumbull.
Class 9, Domestic Manufactures and Cloth-
ing—Henry Smith, Ridgefield. Henr
H. Elwell, South Norwalk, Moses .
Wilson, Westport, Edwin Hoyt, New
Canaan, Isaac B. Booth, Trumbull.

Norwalk, John Osborn, Norwalk, Steph-
en Hovt, New Canaan, W. W. Seymour,
Ridgefield, T. B. Wakeman, Westport.
Class 11, Trains? 0xen.—Oscar W. Ray-
mond, Norwa , James Hoyt, New Ca-
naan, Col. Thomas A. Mead, Greenwich,
B. D. Norris, Ridgefield, George Nash,
Westport.

Rid efield, John M. Ferris, Stamford, H.
B. latt, Bedding, Henry Nash, Wilton,
John Merwin, Fairfield.
Class 13. Three years Old and under.-—Os-
car W. Raymond, Norwalk, Geori‘ge Nash,
Westport, Zalmon B. Bradle , airfield,
D. D. Coley, W estou, Jesse anks, Redo

- din .

Classgl4, Milch Cows and Heifers, Native
or Graded—Josiah KelloggRNorwalk, H.
B. Wakeman, Westport, . R. Keeler,
Ridgefield, M. I. Taylor, Southport, James
Hoyt, New Canaan.

Class 15, Blooded Stock—Rev. E. L. Wells,
Southport, W. R. McCready, Westport,
Arthur Sherwood, Westport, Coley Bar-
tram, Daubury, Henry I. Hoyt Norwalk.

Class 16, Fatted Cattle—Henry Morehouse,
Darien, Sherman Mead, Greenwich Sam-
uel Whitney, New Canaan, GeorgeI Kee-
ler, So Norwalk,Nuthan Seele , Bethe].

Class 17, Sheep—Seaman Mead, reenwrch,

Class 10, Farming Utensils—A. E. Kroger, 4

was founded, in part at least, by enterprising
colonists from Norwalk, Counccticut. It is
natural, therefore, that the mother should
cherish an interest in her western daughter.
A letter from a Missionary of the American

est there :

“For about three years, five ministers
have met on Mon‘day mornings for consul‘
tation and united prayer. The‘ past twelve
weeks they have held union meetings for
public worship, from three to five evenings
each week, and for inquircrs and young con-
verts daily. “The watchmen see eye to eye”
in Norwalk.

God has greatly blessed these union meet-
ings. Probably 600 persons have been hope-
fully converted, and still the work goes on.
A large proportion of the conVcrts are active
men of business of all classes,—merchants,
bankers, lawyers, &c.,—-and some who have
been low, debased drunkarks, are heard
mingling their prayers and praises with
those who have been more respectable sin-
ners, telling what God has done for their
souls. Some five or six old men are just
beginning to lisp, with the children, the
praises of Jesus. One man over sixty years
'of age posrtively denied the power of prayer,
and defiantly challenged, “Try your pray-
ing on me ; I can stand you, and your

Mr. Henrv North
necticut U. S. A
in the Shun h
year of his age.

of George Crofutt. in t

. . . In Bedding Mar a t B
Sunday ‘5011001 Union Elves {lie followuig In Bethél, Feb. it'll. AdgnDh’rahIfi?a‘geliezdsyears.
facts in regard to the recent religious inter- y 1“ Bldgebury. Feb. 24th,Marletta Keefer, aged 46

yearL—FCb. 9th, Ellen 8. Gibson. wife of William

hut General Hospital, Jannar 9th,
rep, aged 30 years. a nativeo Con-
. r. Northrop was chief engineer
at Steam Navigation Co's service.

M sumo 1!. Feb. 28d, Edwin Bishop,in the 70th

I

it

At the Shang

In Daubury. Feb 21s Cherry Hull Crofutt. wife

e 73d year of her age.

earshl month and 3 da s.
In tchfield, Feb. 22 . Chester M. Goslee, aged 3‘!

r1. Gilbert, aged 49 earn—F b.

Smith. aged 31 ”My. c 7th, Henrietta J.
In Warren, Feb. 8, Clayton Smith. aged 23 years.
In Harwluton, Feb. 17th, Merritt Mai-n, agedw
years.

 

 

L lt—eglntrars’ Notice.

0 ALL MALE CITIZENS WHO WISH TO BE
MADE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
CONNECTICUT AND TOWN OF NORWALK :
The undersigned Registrars of Voters, of the First
Voting District of Norwalk, wil be in session at the
Town Clerk’s Office, on Friday and Saturday, the
14th and 15th days of March. 1873, betWecn the hours
of 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., on each of said
days. for the purpose of receiving the applications
of persons to be made electors. No applications

will be received after those ays.
WILLIAM L. QUINTARD, Registrars of Voters
EDWARD MERRILL

, ~ 1st Voting District.
Norwalk, March 8d. 1878 its

Bogistrars‘ Notice.

OTICE is hereby given that the Registrars of
Voters for the Third Voting District of Norwalk
will meet at the store of Ranford A; Osborn, in said
District, on Friday, the 14th. and Saturday, the 15th
days of March. 1873, from 9 o’clock, a. m., until 5
o’clock, p. m., forthe purpose of receiving applica-
tions of ersons to he made electors. No applica-
tions can e received after those days.
G STUS C. GOLDING,
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
, Registrars of Voters 3d Voting District.
Norwalk. March 3d, 1873. 3‘9

 

 

 

‘prayer-hcaring God.’ ” Three days after
this he was amoug the anxious, begging
Christians to pray for him,,and now he is
among the converts: ‘This is the Lord’s
doing and marvellous in our eyes.’ ”

Such is the simple narrative of the mis-
sionary. Some may smile and shake the
head, and even sneer. But such religious
movements have been known in the
churches in all the ages, especially since
that remarkable revival on the Day of Pen-
tecost. “Why should it be thought a thing
incredible that God should mm the dead .'”

.s—O——-—-
PAPER HANGINGS at T. E. &

H. B. Smith’s, 30 Main St.

-—-—-—.—¢.s—.'——-—-—- L
[3‘ J. M. Potter has the largest stock of

Pianos, Organs and_ Melodeons in this
county. He is agent for the celebrated Estey

Cottage Organ, the best organ made. 219
'———.—s

o—o———.——-——

Mr. J. S. Clark, from 789 Broadway, New

York. an experienced tuner and repairer of

musical instruments, will visit Norwalk,

Wednesday, March 12th. Any orders led:

at J. M. Potter’s Music Store, Wall street,
will receive attention. 2t_*9

 

 

-———-——.—-¢.>—.——
Go to W. C. Kitz’s and break up that
cold by taking a hot bath.

.>—.—————-
W J. M. Potter’s Music Store, next door
to Savings Bank. - ' 2t9

 

——————.—a..—~————-
LONDON, March 3—6 A. M.—Thc discovery
has just been made of frauds on a gigantic
scale on the Bank of England,committed by
one Warren, alias Horton, an American,
through a series of skillful forgeries of
names of the Rothschilds and other great
financial housca A reward of £1,000 is
offered for his apprehension and the police
are searching for him,with hopes of success.
——.—‘.r—.————

Panorama—We were pleased to receive
a call, during the past week, from Dr.
AYER’s traveller, who was in our town de-
voting his time and attention to the prepa-
rations of the great medicine man. This
call has become a pleasant annual to us
from the able' and reliable business char-
acter of the accomplished gentlemen whom
this firm send out to transact their business.
No'house is better known or valued by the
press for its promptness in settlement than
the well established and popular J. C. Avian
.& Co., Lowell, Mass., whose -medicines
have become a household necessity,

won the continence and praise of at Our
own acquaintance with them has extended
over a series of years, and we have invaria.
blv found them, their travellers ;and their
medicines, worthy Of the commendations
they everywhere receive.

~.__....°,* -

 

ocnmur- Lininrent.

 

Lewis V. St. John, New Canaan, Burr
Keeler, Rid efield, Henry
Westport, harles E. Wi'N“:
walk

south Nor-

 

- gave i here last night in .the Congregational
'chureh one ofthe best temperance and?"
al- lectures deliv 1"" “Tong "me'

tigedmherv

T,” “wwwnlc islarge, was completely
picked, and the Professor held them through
the lectureas by magic, and the whole au-
dience atthe close arose and thanked him
for the lecture; .
' While relating the death of young N ut-
ting near Troy, N. Y.,-on the railroad, Rev.
Mr. Dutcher, of the M. E. Church in this
place, arose and stated that every word was
true, as he lived there at the lime and was
acquainted with the man and the circum-
stances.

Ttle'Professor is doing a good work in the
temperance cause and we wish him success
wherever he may go. JOHN HENRY.

\

 

 

a
. lenten Circular.
The Right Rev. Bishop McFarlandhas is-
sued the‘following lenten circular:
The regulations of Lent for the diocese
continue the same as formerly, viz : . .
All the week days of Lent are fasting
days of obligation on one meal only; cuso
tom, however, has authorized the use of a
slight collation in the evening, and a cup of
tea or coffee, etc,, in the morning. Though
the fast also implies abstinence, yet, by disv
pensation', the use of flesh meat is allowed
at all times on Sundays, and‘at the princi-
Th] meal on the Mondays, Tuesdays and
ursdays of Lent. _ _
Lard in cooking, eggs, butter and cheese
are permitted, provided that the laws are
observed; flesh and fish, however, are not
allowed at the same meal. ,
Women pregnant or nursing,the sick, the
aged and feeble, children under‘ twenty-one
years old, and those whose employment is
of a laborious and exhausting character,
are excused from the obligation of feeling,
but not from abstinence.
The usual evening exercises of Lent, con-
sisting of "the Rosary’or the Blessed Virgin,
sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sac-
rament. are recommended. . ’ . .
Given at Hartford, the 18th, day of Feb-
ruary, 1873.

 

4.>—O—-——-——-—-

The Troy, N. Y., Press, knows of a Sche-
nectady man who moves so often that when
a covered wagon stopsin front of his resi-
deuce his hens trot .out, roll _Over on their
backs, and hold their legs up rcudy,to be
thrown ,in. ' .

“Where was the fire 1’” asked a‘ lady of
her beau, who rushed out of the opera-house
the other ni t the moment the curtain fell
on the first cl. “It was a false alarm,"
said he. chewing cloves _ vigorously—St.
Louis Globe. , ' ‘
The famous “nail case” was settled by
Judge Minor, at the superior court; a tew
days-since. The facts in the case are these:
On Monday, the 28th day of January, 1872,
the schoouer Richard Borden, Captain John
B. Borden, master, laden with a cargo of
two thousand kegs of nails, the property ot‘
the plaintiffs, sailed them Fall River in the
state of Massachusetts, bounzd to New.
Huven‘, iii this state. About o'clock in
the foreuoon of Tuesday, the 29th of'Jiin-
uary, the schooner, in the midst of a violent
snow storm, and when the weather was
very cold, while sailing through Fisher’s
Island Sound, struck on.“Sea Flower reef,”
a reef of rocks situated in said sound, about
five miles from the‘ Connecticut shore, and
about two milesfrom the shore. of Fisher’s
Island, After the schooner struck, the
master and crew, for the preservationLOf
their lives, left her and went“ to the Connec-
ticut shore at Noank, in the town of G-roto‘n.

ending to recover the nails at t ieir leisure.
A vessel was soon after discovered raising

Cl ., 45. swine—Henry Ta 101‘, Westport,
. Harvey Fitch, Norwalk, ohn W. Bates,
Darien, Mathew Buckley, Westbn, Henry

A. Barrett, Wilton. ,

Class 19, Poultr .—Charles H. Crosby,Dan-
bury, Heur . Ely. Norwalk, Andrew
Selleck, orwalk, Thomas H. ,Muu-
son, “Bridgeport, Ambrose W. Hurlbut,
Westport. .

Class 20, Colts—James E. Jones, New Ca-
naan,John Guycr,Westpori,John Gorham,
Wilton, Edward Henshaw, Southport,
Hiram P. Warner, Bridgeport.

Class 21, Stallions—Alexander Lauder, Nor-
walk, Well, McCr-eady, Westport. James
S. Cole, Trumbull, Edward T. Leeds Stani-
ford, A. W. Wallace, Bridgeport.

Class 22, Family Horses.—'Ehenezer Jones,
Ridoefield, O. T. Earle, Norwalk,Noah
W. DBradlcy, West ort, Sherman More-
house, Wilton, H; . Warner, Bridgeport.

Class 23, Work Horses—E. J. Taylor West-

ort, J. E. Jones, New Canaan, Mathew
uckle , Weston,A. E. Kroger, Norwalk,

E. Scri ner, Weston.

Class 24, Road Horses—Col. F. St. John
Lockwood, Norwalk, 0. W. Raymond,
N orwalk. W. I. Finch, Westport, P. R.
Close, Greenwich, Julius A. Candee,
Stamford.

Discretionary Committee—D. P. Ely, South
Norwalk, B. B. Plumb, Trumbull, Wm.
C. Street, Norwalk, Henry Morehouse,
Darien, Stephen Hoyt, New Canaan.

Committee of Three on all the Fast Trots.—
P. D. Crosby, Danbury, Sherman More-
housc. Wilton, A. B. Lamb, Bridgeport,

It will be. remembered that the Society
voted-at it’s December meeting to hold the
fair during the full week, commencing Mon»
day and ending Saturday, instead of as
heretofore commencing on Tuesday and
ending Friday.

. mo—tOr-Qr-
MrNNwoms, Minn, Feb. 19th, 1873.

Enrrons Gszn'r'ru :- ,

My headquarters have been at this point.
since Nov. 1st, and I find it a very agreeable
town to stop in. Of course you understand
the rivalry between the two cities, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, but of late if has taken a
friendly form which will , prove
advantageous to both in a high degree.
The two cities are nearly the same size in
population, andwhile-St. Paul has a great
advantage in mercantile business and is
bound to be a strong point for trade, owing
to its position relative to railroad and river
communications,, yet ‘on the other hand,
Minneapolis is bound tO'keep pace with it
owing to its superiority in location for a
place of residence and. the great manufac.
turing interest which is continually devel-
oping itself. The water power furnished by
the once famous Falls of St. Anthony has
been promptly turned to use for a variety of
manufactures, the prominent business,
of course, in this section of the country be-
ing the turning out of lumber and flour.
St, Paul sells goods while Minneapolis ships
lumber, flour, woolen goods and machinery ;
the two former in tremendous quantities.
The great improvements in machinery for
milling purposes have given Minnesota
fioursa reputation in the eastern markets
that commands prices very remunerative to
millers, and the last season’s experience and
future prospect for that class of business
men is very promising and bids fair to

 

 

.make mill stock almost as desirable in the

way of profit as old Credit‘ Mobilier itself.
I send you two copies of St. Paul I’abneer

R. Trpaflr-‘If; ’

There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness which it will not
cure. This is strong language, but it is true.
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
marvelous. It has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, caked-breasts, scalds,
burns, salt-rheum, car-ache, &c , upon the
human frame; and of strains, spavin, galls,
'&c., upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world
‘began. It isacounter-irritant, tin all-heal
ing‘ pain reliever. Cripplcs throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless and the woun’
(led are healed without a scar. It is no
humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. It is selling as no article ever
before sold, and it sells because it does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures,’inc1uding frozen limbs
chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors:
&c.,have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c., gratis, to anyone requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
ment is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this
linimcnt isworth your attention. N 0 family
should be without Centaur Linimcnt. J. B.
Ross 85 Co., New York. '

 

Castor-in is more than a substitute for.
CastorOil. It is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the food
regulate the bowels, cure wind~colic and
produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol,~and isspleas-
ant to take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest.

The Word “Solodons.”

Which is fast becoming a household word, is derived
from the Greek. and composed of two words, Sara
and Odontes. " Soso" translated, means to preserve,
and " Odontes” the teeth—" Sogodont,” a reserver
ot the teeth. And it is true to its name. ‘_or beau-
tifying and preserving the teeth, hardening and in-
vigorating the gums, and correcting all in nrities
of the breath, is is without a peer in the wor d.

 

 

Bpalding’s Glue will mend everything,
. - .

In spite of Flannels, Coughs and Colds will make
a lad ement in the system. But they arenot tenants
at wt 1. You can disposses'them with Hale’s Honey
of Horehound and Tar in less time than it takes a
sheriff to execute a writ. Crirtenton’s,-7 0th Avenue.
Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure
in 1 minute. . _

.——.—e.s.‘_.—
ONSUMPTION CAN an CURED.

SCRENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SRAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are the only medicine that will cure Pulmonary Cofl
sumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop a
cough willoften occasion the death of the patient.
It looks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact. cloggingthe
action of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of ‘
two-thirds of the cases oft 0 consumption. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose, .
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and other times drowsy; the
food that. is taken lies heavily on the stomach, sc-
compained with acidity and belching of wind. These
symptoms usually Originate from a disordered con.
dltlon of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so
sfiected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if
the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped, the
ungs, liver and stomach clog, and rcmu n torpid
and inactive, and before the patient is aware of his
situationdhe lungs are a mass of sores, and n lcerst~
ed, and death is the inevitable result. Schenck's
Pulmonlc- Syrup is an expectorant which does not
contain any on um. nor anytgingealcnlated to check
it cough suds " y.‘ Seller": '8 eaWeed ,Tonlc 'dis-
solves the food. mixes‘ with the gastric price of the

21

anl ‘

DISSOLUTION .
N0

TICE is hereby given that the copnrtnershlp
heretofore existing between the subscribers
under the. name and firm of Brown a Kellogg, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to call and settle
with 0. S. Brown, at the old stand, who is author-

ized to receipt for the firm.
ORANGE 5. BROWN,
JARVIS KELLOGG.
Norwalk, Feb. 27th, 1873. all)

-A CARI).

The subscribers having sold out their Boot and
Shoe business to Theodore Harrison, would take
this opportunity to thank their old customers for
their past. patronage, and would solicit a continu-
ance of the same to Mr. Harrison who will serve
them with all kinds of Boots and Shoes at the old
stand, NO. 89 Main Street.
0. 3. BROWN,

JARVIS KE LLOGG.
0. 8. BROWN will continue making custom-work
as usual. All persons wanting a fit (not hysterical),
will please give him a call.

. ALVIN a. camp,

1‘ LAW OFFICES,
Rooms Nos. 6 and 9, Seely’s Hall, Main Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.

The law firm Of Ferris, Child & Fessenden was
dissolved by mutual consent. March 1st, 1815: C. G.
Child will continue his business at the above address.

 

 

 

R. L. TILTON.

 

III
I

lent. Apply to I. L00 WOOD.

treet occn iedb the subscriber.
’ p , JACOB TURK.

 

l .—A Sin er’s Sewing Machine nearly
ogegvAaEld in good condition, will be sol'd cheap.

I .— l b is of CIDER. A l to
WAIEE. F ve arre SCREEN? .

ET,—Tbe second story of the house in Camp

I I'L—Desirable Rooms in good conditlno for
two families, with lenty of water, and convgli;

oi the BEST AND FINEST QUALITY.

a "R PitYIIGlAIS' PIESGIIPI’IIIS
an a we tsearefuliyandaeenrately compou ndtd
SUNDAY HOURS—9 to 10; 12 to 1; 5 to 7. '

Twenty of the Best '

Cough and Cold Cures.

Arriold's Con h Killeg, Ayers’ Cherry Pectorai,
Coe's Cough slsarn,snre Pop, Silllnran’s Cough
Bailout, Seabury’s Con ll Balsam, Hooker’s Cough
and Croop Syrup, Hnrl art’s Tracheal Drops. Brum-
mell's Cough Drops, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
esbltt’s Cough Syrup, Stafi‘ord’s Olive Tar, Black-
mau’s Healing Balsam, Madam Porter’s Cough
Balsam, Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Flagg's
Cou‘gh Kilier,Jayne-.’ Expectorant, Brown’s Bron-
chi 'I‘r ‘ .Edey’s Carbolic Troches,Well’s Car-
bolic Tablets. Sold at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.

JUST RECEIVED,

A full line of Dr. Avers’ Dr. Scheuck's, Dr. Ken-
ned ’5, Dr. Herrick’s and Dr. Jayues’ well-known
fa ly medicines at UHLE'S DRUG STORE.

2

 

 

Vinegar Bitters, Plantation Bitters. iiostetter’s'
Bitters, Langle ’s Bitters, Porter’s Bitters, Atwood’s
Bitters, Union ltters, Sherry Wine Bitters, Wolf's
Schnapps, London Dock Gin, and many other popu-
lar medicinal topics.

A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
connection with the Fine English and Scotch Bottled
Ales and Porters. .

 

Lubin’s Genuine Extracts, Atkinson's. Hinmsn's,
Wright’s and my own brand of Delicate Handker-
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.

Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm, Perry’s Moth
and Freckle Lotion, Gourand’s Oriental Cream,
Florida Water, Magnolia Water, Day Rum, Hoyt's
German Cologne, Condray’s Vinegar Rouge. Glemes
Lemon Rouge, Shnnd’s Lily White Opera Pearline,
Dorin's Blane de Pearl, Lubin’s owder, Nursery
Puffs, PufiBalls. and all toilet requisite for the com-
plexion, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.

Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs, Tooth, Nail, Hair
Flesh and Shaving Brushes.

 

 

 

Go for anything in the Drug Line to

UHLE’S DRUG STORE,

No. 11 MAIN STREET.

 

Library Course;
1878.

b

l

The 4th Lecture of this Course will be given in the

BAPTIST DHDRDIIJIDBWALK,

__°n_

,Weinellu’lhelili, - March 1211,

...by_.
Rev. I. ll. DUDLEY,
Suly'ect .-—“ LOW LIFE IN LONDON.”

of New York.
TICKETS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
To be obtained of C. S. Prowitt, S. F. Peck, South

Norwalk, or at. the door. Doors open are}; o'clock.
Lecture at fxo’elock.

THE SOCIAL UNION

—of the-—
Norwails Baptist Church,
-—will give—

.A. SUPPER

for the benefit of the Society, at the

 

 

FA

 

B. M. Yarrington. Mr. William Bitch, and
Cob.

F0
rien De at, is ofi‘ered for sale or to rent cheap. A
ply to . A. LANGDON, near Darien Depot. 31.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

.9

 

 

PAGNE BOTTLES, at S. GRUMMAN'S
51 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn.

III II IEI'I’.—'l‘wo good Farms with from 80'
to 100 acres each. Good references required.
Apply to WM. K. LOCKWOOD, So. Norwalk. 2t’9

In Greenwich, Feb. 25, in Christ Church, by £3.
a

Hannah H., daughter of Ephraim Lane, all of Cos

I I an n Inn—a neat COTTAGE with
or in'fiErout land, located one-half mile froin Da-

‘3'

ONE THOUSAND QUART CHAM-

LECTURE ROOM OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH,
._on_

Wednesday Evening,March 5th.
Tickets for the Supper, 50 Cents.

A general invitation is extended to all who may
desire to participate in the Social Entertainment of
the evening. 2t8

Tickets can be had at Prowitt’s Drug Store, Van
Hoosear A; Ambler's Dry Goods Store and at the
Door.

OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK, CT.

I

 

Be So B'AA SCER,

on hand a general assortment of

CBCCKEBY, GLASS.
TIN AND WOODEN WARE, ETC" ETC.

evoting his constant

s trusses *tumefit‘fi’i‘i'h'm patronize.
BACK AGAIN I

'l‘unonons HARRISON,

bulging:

 

(Formerl

the Store of BROWN d5 KELLO
be pleased to furnish all
patronage, with

Boots. Shoes, 850.,

at tlfe Lowest Prices. All magbe assured of honest
and straight forward dealing in oil casese.
BOOTS cf: SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
MENDING done neatly and chart notice.
N orwalk. March 4th, 1873.

CG, where he wil

At his Store in PHIENIX BLOCK, has constantly

GROCERIES,

onnl attention t9 the

9 """TIIE GREAT ORIGINAL

with George 0. Keeler,) would inform
his frien s and former customers that he has taken

who may give him their

FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

MARCH 5th and 88h.

BLACK DllDDK

By Charles M. Barrass, producer: produced equallv
as magnificent and splendid as at itsfirst production
1 in New York, where it had the unprecedented run of

500 Consecutive Nights,

to the largest business of any play that has ever
been produced in America.

The SCENERY, BALLET, ORCHESTRA and
COMPANY is unequalled by anyiu this country.
The press and public wherever they have appeared,
have not only been leased and delighted, out ex-
cited over the BEA TIES, GRANDEUR and EL]!-
GANCE of this -

 

To LET. ‘
H9

USE, 13 rooms, at. Winnipauk. near factories.
Also,- from 10 to 50 acres of land, suitable for

MAMMOTH CONCERN.
GENERAL ADMISSION “CENTS, ~

gardenin or other far-min puma”. A130, . Balcony or Reserved Scale in 0:c_hestra, $1.00
ullding a rear of the old ed School House, on B ixes 87 00

Chapel street, suitable for cargeuter shop. stabliug, ' f

«be. Inquire of JAMES MIT HELL. 5t 9

Doors. open at 7 o’clock. Grand Orchestra Over-

 

TO LET.

T

HE place formerly occupied by L. Wilkins, sit-
nated on the main road between Norwalk and

ture at 7:30, curtain rises at ’f :45. Order carriages
at10:80. Tickets can be procured two days in ad-
vance at L. Weed’s. Excursion trains will run from
all directions. and the Street Cars from South Nor-
walk will positive! wait in front of the Opera House

Westport,—8X miles from the former. and x miles
from the latter. Finest location in town—Xmile
from Westport depot. Good House of 12 rooms,
frescoed parlors, large hall,barns. out-buildings.
are. The place containsabouttacres of land, ‘ th
plenty of fruit and shade trees. Suitable for a
gentleman wishing to spend the summer In the

until after the per orma‘nce. .
C. W. MITCHELL, AdvertisiugAsent.

 

country. Address A. J. WILKINS,
3t9 Westport, Conn.

answer a normal it. it.

 

TO LET.

Water Street, adjoinin
Réilroad. Possession
3

veuA rillst. Applyto
p WM. K. JAMES.

 

building, for which apply to H. CHASMER.

NOTICE .

Omen or Nonwsnx MILLS,
Winnt auk, Feb. 24th, 1813.

 

the Company. in Winnipauk, on Monday, March 17,

e annual meeting.
J. A. OSBORN, Scc'y.

TO RENT.
The Store No.47 Main St,

is ofi‘ered for rent from first of April next.

of changing the time of th
fits '

 

II. M. PROW ITT.

PURE PERIWIAN IDAHO ll

Our Guano was proven from analysis by New
York State Agricultural Society to beworth from
82.15 to 344.22 per ton more than any other sold in
the city. Send to us for copy of their report; and
our Annual Catalogue,

VANDEBBILT BROTHERS,

Agricultu’l Implement, Fertilizer & Seed Warehouse
23 Fulton Street, New York. it's

‘A NEW sa‘onx
BY
Oliver Optic,

ENTITLED

A ‘ BRAVE ' BDY’S FORTUNE,

111 No. 5281 of ’she

N cw Y ark .
Firesede
Cornwall/ion,

Out Monday March 3rd.

For Sale by all News Dealer-so

TERMS—One Co y, One Year,...$3 00
Two Cop on, One Year,” 5 00

GEORGE MUNRO,
New York Fireside Companion,
S4 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YOK .

 PAIN! PAIN! PAIN!

 

 

Address

HE LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
now occupied by Henry Chasmar, situated on
the Dannnry & Norwalk

Also, for sale, the 20 horse-power Engine, 35 horse
ower Boiler, and line of Shutting..now used in the

SPECIAL MEETI G of the Stockholders of
The Norwalk Mills. will be held at the ofiice of

1873, at 2 o’clock, _p. m-, to consider the expediency

7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds}
Exempt thorn all Taxes.

A limited amount of these desirable securities are
now offered to the public on favorableterms, to close
out the loan. Applications may he made to S. E.
OLMSTEAD. or WM. K. LEWIS, whorare thesol
A cuts for the sale of the Bonds.

orwalk, Sept.28th, 1872,

HAGAN’S

 

 

 

 

 
 

'55..

Q ~\.
-I/IW////-_ -\M

Magnolia Balm

Am armcasIONs suxn: A. _

Pure Blooming Complexion.

It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and'
felt at once. It does away with the Flushed Appear-
ance caused by Heat. Fatigue. and Excitement. Heals
and removes all Fletcher: and Pimples, dispelling dark
and unsightly spots. Drives away 'I‘an. Freckles. and
Sunburn. and by its straight)“ powerful ee

mantles the faded t
YOUTHE'UL BLOOM AND BEAUTY, ;'
Bold b all Draggist and Fans Stores. De _
Q3!“ Place; New York. ¥ Dos:

 

Districtofh‘arwalk, as. Probate Court. March 1, 1873.
STATEofJOi-ZIN CAMERON, late of the City,
County and State of New York, deceased, hav-
ing assets in said district. ’
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
saEd time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate psynient to ~ '
31's STEPHEN ST. JOHN, Administrator.

/

 

 

District of‘Xomalk, u. Probate Court, Fsb. 211, 1873.
STATE of WILLIAM S‘i‘URGES. late ofWillon.
J in said district deceased.
The Court ofProlinte for the District ofNorwalk
ath limited and allowed six months from the date
ereof for the creditors ofsaid Estate to exhibittheir
claims forsettlement. Those who neglect to pre-
senttheir accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate paymeutto BRADLEY STUGES,
stag Executor.

h
it

La

DistrictofNorrcaik, as, Probatec‘ourt, March 1, 18:3.
' ‘STA'l‘E of ROBERT G‘. L. DnPE! S'l‘ ,‘Il‘, late of

Norwalk,”; said District, deccltsed.‘ ‘ § '
Tue Court of Probate for the District or Norwalk,

. , . ~ . _ ‘ . ' recovered two or three ' . ' l ‘bu ' h conti'n . .

.. films or "10 .mfm‘l‘i‘ls 0f “‘9 wmpfiny add- Middleimvn, on Thursday last, and Hon. and 3 for old “Scat." On - the third ballot As “ti—m a roach? the ”a,“ will be migfélffig‘; 1:33,,“ me 09pm,“ was warned andemne'gtolisrgli‘z {a $2: on to :1; stomach,dll‘gei:‘sl e:igyglzgggsgyzhghglggemw:2: - hath limited and aim-cg sl'xsfignfig‘laé‘rmén thehdjite
ed mm 10 "’9 .3337, appearance 0“ “1? Stephen W. Kellog ,of Waterbury, was rc- the nomination of Ex.-Gov. English was mak' i ° pp 1' f . i ll . to desist, and 'rcfused. Suit was brought to one er inv lg“ 1, h t ,3; i ll 21:23:35, :fecolmve, grin ssiiow, and n“; me,“ Why Suffer with ”Infill!“ 3011 Can purchase for fféffdli’he‘i‘oi ;{§,em°en,_‘ “on Ms, :éficnfi
dancers, and of course won for lhe Wettl‘el'a nominated by acclamation The Palladium made unanimous f mtg Prelim” 10:51 or film's” "S “1:13;: recovey the Value of the nails. Verdict for derstand down one i l it you c“: “w: t). is of stallions habit, Schenck’s Mandrake 1’ Us are presenltbeir againnts,propcerl‘yeattesieldl,within silid

-. .. e ‘- " - . . . '. ' - a oric lOise-ce "a. ' ' - ‘ -' o.‘ " ° ora s rc. le . . -- ’ “ ' ~ ‘ tube 6 errcuflreo ty- ersons n-

_'.fl'efil'teialtsi..nllles of;the ladle“. says: “His fl'teuds enter into the contest _______....,_.______ v . past me 0 l - “inf“: e the plamtlfl’s, Willi inherent, the fun, hm we must come m _ a ”The; medicines are prepared by Dr. J- 11- TWENTY F‘vn CENTS' ONE BOTTLE digféd‘lossid Estate are requestedto make imme-

. e..__. Plowuts are now ready to exhibit the new Although a hundred thousand dollar steal gs“ My comm-of gm}, “.1 Arch at," . a menu“ . ..

. . _ Schertck . v d‘mpsfiuuic nus DsPEYSTER

 

Bosloln isdtakiiig to marbleI as a building styles of u ll & , if k 1 . The Litchficld Sentinelmsnfimddemocrat;
_. . , . _ , material. he sixty-city it permits to . ’3 paper, c.,al( '3 C 01“ 31'5 ic paper frankly says 0 l e reso utioiis
“n Elm d‘S‘r‘Ct’ “‘1‘“ I,“ W“: two 3'8:er ago, build granted for the burntbdistrict, thirty- for painting, &c. ' adopted by the Ingersollconventiou :-—"‘The
and infill the nomination of Ar. English was two of the edifices are to have marble fronts. _+, «gt—o-v———— resolutions are ion anti . weak. They
an ac nowledgement that no other demo- Tll Re . . . . . . - - . - smack of so homorlcul declamation more
_, .. _ 1 v.13. LBuri D. D. 0,1, me well This rcductrnuo the ublicdebt has 0.08111 . P . - .
cralic candidate would venture to run. Mr. know; as the author of‘t‘Eccé Coe um’5 and recommenced. r. outwell annouhces than of statesmanllke soundness. We think

rm L

JACOB ASHTON :ans'rsn: 1} helium”-
ASA B. woonwsan of said Norwalk is duly m.
thorium?“ ‘°' “9‘?!” ‘9‘”? deltas nastnst sail!

estate.
at) FR EDERIC JAMES D5 PEYSTER, Exe en.
9 JACOB ASHTON Dz PEYS'I‘ER, to rs.

Phil del his Penn. George C. Goodwin .b 00 88
HauLOverPstre’et, Boston. and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
lege Blane, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by bruggists gosh-ally. - - -

THE ANNUAL MEETING
run NORWALK MONUMENTAL assocr.

with the certainty that lie is even stronger . . .
-is asmall one, yet it does for a commence-

ment anti by cultivation may reach ‘a good
point of development in this.
' Yours truly,

’ r L. a mOkf “1. .
The Shanghai News-Letter of ‘Jan. 13th,
reports that the season had so far been very
jniilmiu China, and that at Christmas it was
g.‘.‘almost uncomfortably hot." ‘ Since that
- time-there had'becn a little snow and alittlc

CAMPHORINE,

which is the Greatest discovery of the age forlhe

S. H. H.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. , . . . . . . . - . . _. - - '11 set of resolutions
. . . . -. - . ,, Kellogtrssahard mat to l r- t, l l l at “Pater Mandi " has been elected to el - that theleductlon durmgtho montho Fair “W 1‘" “1° "103‘ 5‘ Y . , . . . r .
ismackallfrirw- . .. momma; ....‘.i.°§. 32‘; £2.22.“ .. the 10.3.“... ...~... .... omelet. mar W ‘0 ”33m"; "“ng "e seekers; t2? $323312" are: Karla-rm“e.:°.‘:’r8§'erglible ., .9ares-iiu:usetransmitter REL!“ OF PAIN -
-. - : .- - ‘ . . ’ ., 'ui Ph‘ m a lots reduction durin - enemlent'sflrst - -“ . ~ ““5“ ‘5’ “w “ ° “" 3 °"‘ °" ' " ' '- 3‘“ °‘“‘“‘°’°" ‘1 AMEND” STERLING
.A‘ Clue. W. Riley is canvassing for Stanley’s 13"? opponent sari largely behind his last Eéulnghceigentdtgl‘crinilg 53;; £31,123? term of office $368,08fg550, being at the rate 0f the party 19: 9555‘ Ill." ”“0? .0; great cattle through the streets has been prohibit- {geiglggfgg-gimfimpwithinmuggy-ix .1], M. g c. s. PIOWI‘IT- I
" ”Apl‘il’,’a'fid that in his an'im‘m “Baikal.“ -” and has accepted the nominatiof'i,‘ ’ l ' will” and I9 purify .1119 P3111“? .0 £9913..- . " fif' "--' 1. ‘ "united to stteud. lt.i..ELi.s, s , ._ , .

new book, “How I. Found Livingstone)” of $7,500,000 per month.
N .- in.” 7-1» '.-.. . -_.".-' 2" i‘gs'CsLtszé‘i'u-fl-‘R‘Sv V ‘ .- - v, i: t. ‘

 

. :.-s,.¢;~i':im Lil. .~;, .“fjf'ifaav, ;-.. ._-,_,-,,,,<,..._._,, ~,

"r- mg“...