Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 17, 1874 · page 4

 

0

 

 

\.,-:.,lAe:a- ..'

"'"Tuesday. Feh.1"_7,1874.1
' onnmnifskmw

 

 

. 1 masses b'éin't'e‘n '
And not to he drank;
To be thrush'é‘d‘in a barn,
Not soaked in a "tank.

' 'Wh Siam '
As a thlight and0 a “curse

,.}xfieu.zxxx Ml‘m I :
' e‘lb‘d' ,' '

museums
But if into a drink,

I will Matter
In breadpg’m 1159111111111,

The anu- sha'lf tux-e; -
. In dfijik "‘-I:a_xxi.lfiaster,

The drx 111; or a fool, -.. .
mfdflsllrfilhtsployf '
If claim, to strengthen. -' ’ -
If drank, to destroy.

1:6»‘1-v.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

OUIB NEW YOBKLETTEBS -

-; ; "'"T-l; - j
”4020:1713. snow axons—Isms

 

,1 'u'

 

N'x'xw Your Phlrua'rji- 1-4; 1874':

' 'rua'. snow.

Snow in a country is one of the moIbt
pleasant ineIidIonts of. life”. From the {armor
wlx'b'lllas 'lbgr'and wood, “to 'gér out to la

lei-oak. ‘3'}.ng learner's-ms ‘
°ME§M®1 hhlélfii is'i. 'r'ro
thing. But. snow in New York' 1s an un-I
Initiated camel—sea. curs'earithout a rede'éli- "'
ing feature or ii'mitig'ali’ng circumstance. ;I
032% feelxnglgstoe New York. is sufierin'g
‘ ”'" t‘tl'x‘l'etlmes 9131.568 Weekiir‘ -'ve
heavy snow fall, as it did all ovIerII the coun-
trywHLere 1“"an d frightful The
moment the snow was an inch deep the
trouble commenced.“ The street ear cont-

 

 

panics were compelled to double t 11111 ,

 

wattle hethig

sleuld bedoublcd Hundreds' Of thousando
of poor people Ithe,I of ueccasxty, three or
f.I' ’1’

Cl

go. .
food for the children; Seeing how wea
else—wasCapLCllnchy told her-to g'Ix ' h‘ _ .

 

to 'gIet with;
41110" "' “BRIG-11H" «we-1;» you won’t;
get enough for, yourselftfor four cents "1

sort ofs supper do you 'in'ten

“That's ...,13111‘1 kid" my husband can 11'
without " Handing her the four cents:

0%: woofer t .a blxkerfs', sacrum;
ed,w'_' h lo’anestLSOniE hs'nL' and fish,;
and-.0: sobsorxptiou weaIrIsiIsedI along? the

 
 

“011000101111 . .
enxyofouslc, there. was (Ian Opera—seats,
.I4'—crowded with people clad in "silk_s,
'satix'xs, velvetsI and furs;and~the sir redolent!-

 
 

 

ingt‘linelie'tasnppea - -
all descended Ifm oAdont, ,I.
tantra.

 

r111

. those of very young kittens.

Now New York has no facilities, and ho
system. Grain has to be handled xu trucks
and loaded by all sorts of primitive applian.
see, and besides. there are-I. charges ;piled
upon charges from the‘ time "'it" sit-11:3 ‘Bufi'
falo till it gets upon ship -board. In Buffalo
it has 01011111 [from vessels into eleva-

tors, and charges'are loaded on it for eleva-

 

 

 

« fog, insoxI'auce; and re- loading into canal-
tits

;'an'd- then in New York the charges
for unlonding, insurance, carting, handling
and reloading. 'It is: easy to seev'why grain
avoids this route as much as possible.
The Cheap Transportation Association of
Y are tryin to better this. condi-
iiifgggh'ik ' ' Theigr committee 011' 'Tet'mi-
nal Facilities recommended the construc-
tion of warehouses of large capacity along

., the‘Water front 'to _which freight may be

'tak'en 'by a double-track railway, and from
which it may be shipped without cartag'e.

. Sayer'al plansfor. efieoting this are disoinsied.
It" is" 0101100?! 'I'by the committee that 't'i'me,- '.

expense, and loss by weather and theft will
th_ s be saved The establishment of grain
elevators on the river fronts Of New York
and J e'se'y IC ;is also urged, and of large
warehouses for Storing and buying and
selling cotton. This' 1s well enough, as fair
its-it goes, but 1t is 4.61- enough' to hold’ the
trade for” New York'. The Erie Canal
ought to be enlarged so as to admit boats 'cf

 

- twice: the present Capacity and it should be

kept free to all, Without tolls. Then grain
should be loaded from the lake to the boats,
without paying-tribute to_Bufi‘al'0.' This,
with ths improvements mentioned above,
will restore the trade to New York and
nothing else will.

.' I have.

'A society has been organized in the city
—-for what? Why to promote the .con-
.suxxrptxon.'of rots as :food-l- One enthusiast
aver-s thuti" as compared with rats, squirrels,
rabbits and chickens are diminutive tubers.

31in Pansxans 'ate them during-the "

hd- mi was pronounced g'oo'd‘ eating.
People could live cheaply in New York 'if
they 00010 buy come to liking rodents.
. . , sz'rxxo.
' =2:
Lilliputlans in Earnest.

 

 

'T.-Ohm cf the: 34th inst., says. - ' .
Last Friday ev'cnin'g the wife of Mr. J.

gave" birlh to a pair of twins, a boy
and a girl.
snts can be imagined when, on surveying

infants in the 'palm of one ofebcr hands.
They were soon after weighed,- and the ag-
gregate avoirdupois of the twins was three
pounds and four onces, one 01‘ the pair
weighing one pound and eight ounces and
the other weighing one pound and twelve
_o.unccs They were less than eight inches
long, and perfectly formed. Aebed was
made 1111' them which consisted or a minute
basket filled with cotton batting, and cloth-
Iing had to be improvised for the strangers,

' that which‘ 111 expectancy had been made up
,I x'p'r0vrxig" a' world to wide fer them. some

doubt was expressed by the physician who
attended ;IthIeI; mother: as to whether" they
would live, but up to this morning they are
'..not::1)nl‘y.-uliv.e, but are lively, bright and'
wide aWake, and claim a place in this big
sphere as well as. their own immediate

cral' .111 0 family, grown up. There he"
B's-90 since:Monday a great many visitth
:10 see the little children, and;the exclamad
tib’nsiof surprise and the ejaculatiOHs of ad,
fmiration would fill a large volume. Ladies
and gentlemen, old and young, dock to the
house where the children lay. Pink and

 

1 ,lxluc ribbons have been tied about the little
" ’ arms 0f the babes, so as to answer the ques-

.tion of which' xs tiny and which 13 girl. TheII

lives of the little ones.

idolls' suddenly vivified; their cries are like
Mrs. McCrum
has been in the enjoyment of perfect health
for several months past, but has not, how-
ever,“ been sick. :The parents of the Lilli-

"'lslxl= putiaxxs make no objections to people com-

 
 

she'll-altarL in sheet has
cruel... ..
1.11.1991:
spoon-awn koala-Heavens! two inche's
waneemxno'xi' ithr'ee' nut uncommon, and

 

it was set almost' in the centre of the foot.
Walking could only be accomplished with
pain; with such shoes and earns. and bun-
-£Bu_tI fashioh

ions were multiplied Ifearfallf.

 

teed; the soles project beyond the uppers
and the heel is not only broad but is of a
properdon'gth, and Isetwhere a heel ought

tog Thin Is a shoe that a woman can

How eagerly the
d‘é‘i'rsufiiu st a’vc' looked for the coming

home of the first pair of the new style

With whsta feeling of relief they must
have flung into the street thejghxgh-hceled,
narrow-soled tortures that {they hadendured
so l'on'gl' How like little lambs they must
have leaped; and frisked' 10 their new Iii-Ico-
do- .1 This 'IaI'ct 0f emancipation 'will b'r‘iix'g'
well nigh as much happiness to the world
as that of Lincoln. The chiropodists (as the
corn-doctors stylo. themsolves) will mourn.
rcjoxexng in the feminine

 

 

 

woFld - — .
'm'l Kama nuoxr

Is the last folly of. this most foolish city.
Do you want to know what a kettle drum
1'? ;i‘iYEllé9‘ byllllilstlltrfriends 10.1...
house from four to six P. M. Tea is made
by the hostess" also pa;lor and catch ‘laId'y
are“: "'

 

 

man.
some 0nc IgIentIIlsxnan will have no tea.
offered him'.‘ ”The hostess provides a kettle'
drum in a corner of the parlor, and this
luckless 11131101111131.3010 that drum and

beat it, not loudly, throughout thé’ cuter— .-'

taxnment, or until: a later _unforlunnte re-
‘.iev'es' him. The rub'a-dub' of the drum
makes just enough noise to enable the

couples: papaya mated to- indulge in all

the soft talk they desire without being over-

heard; ‘and- theilnckl'es‘e drummer makes an'- "

excellent butt for all the small wits present.

The tea is; taken: through strain! as. male .
drinkers in saloons take cobblcrs and :

joleps. By the way, Russian tea is the
variety. offered. _at. these" entertainments.
Russxmteas'isitlxbrt‘rrdxnary tea, with a slice
of lemon added,..to_oach-_cup.- How: long
this absurd thing will last no one knows,
but it is all the rage now. Frivolous New
$0" ethiIIng now, which? is
t ound c'x'xbug 'to r'equlre thought, all
the time. The spectacle of a full grown
man beating-:mkettledrumzi‘or 1110 hours is
one of exceptional sublimity.
111000301130: or. 11311 roux.
The'inerchant's of New York are in sore
trouble. The fact 1s, the exporting of grain
from this city is growing small by degrees
and beautifully less. Montreal is takingit

one-:side, and Baltimore and Philadelphia” ‘

on the other. For instance the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and" the Pennsylvania
Central have both reached out to Toledo,
mammogram market. of: the country—i
the latter having built a branch to that
city—and a larger‘proportio'n of the enor-
mous quantity of grain gathered at Toledo
has been ‘divertid‘éto these? points.- Then'
Toledo has got into :1. habit of sending
another moiety.- uc therafg'ralu ':;to liMontreal,
for the Montrealers deal liberally and
fairly with the ,mforwardere 2A v‘es'sel- load-
ed with grain from Toledo, say, goes ‘direct
to Montreal, where‘ it' is intended into”
English vessels, with no ehsrgc except for

111
nthereefto 111s magma '11: "xii ;
ske'xprdforsa-Ifdle ss’y's' “Sugar, please "
she remains with him—1f not she leaves

N011} it will always happen that .

. lug t'os'ee them;

=51—
_ 'l‘lxo Nutlon’s Curse.

The" revenue commissioners estimate
therc,,IaIrs annually consumed in this country
42,000,000 gallons of distilled spirits, 186,-
000,0001-2'gallons' ofifcrmented liquors, and
10,000,000 gallonsof imported liquors, the
estimated cost of which is $500,000,000, on
whicli' the government derives an income
“$45,726, 276. This oIIfcourse does not in-
cludethe liquor. smugg'I ' into the country,
nor '41.“. immense am. "secretly and
illicitly manufactured, which would vastly
increase the estimate, nor' does it include
the chormous 105s aun'u ustained by
labor and capital, the disco result of drink-
ing habits, nor the sufi'er'i'ng' and vice di-
rectly caused by strong drink. These
should be presented to make a correct
balance sheet. ..

m
Wax-x Winters. .

It is customary to. forget geach winter s
weather bcfo're the next comes,- and to con-
sider every season remarkable. An old
number of the Hartford Contain! contains
some records transcribed frbnr the journal
of the Rev. .Thomas Smith, of Portland,
Maine, kept between the' years 1730 and
1795, which. are rendered especially interest-
ing by the present mlldn'fiss In 1735 Janu-
ary was pleasant and moderate and Eebru-
ary was a “;sumtn‘ér month ;"' 10 1738' J anu-
ary came in like April; in 1740 there 'wIerc
but two snow Istox'ms;IFebIr.xary was a
summer mo'n‘th' again, and March the s'a'mc- ,
in 1751, January 15, th 'fros
1 out of the ground, Febr

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

this year,
.. ther'bcing
éso warm. February 1111 ghtful,‘ and
iMarch blusterin'g but soft as" May. In 1773
iMr. Smith records asux'u'mer day on Janu-
lary 27, “w01'xderful moderate" the next day,
'and February: 9 “no snow since December
Wc-s; saw. two

 

f'they axe reported to 11
3“struck in” from the se

529, wonderful weather;
'robbins." In the ward

 
 

 

 
 

. at one of them
Th'cy notice six

 
 

'of forty years, but comi‘n no notice-
-able periodicity People. w are calling
this a season strange above. allnjothers, in-
dicative that our .plaueI'ItI has drifted into
new influences, and who ore promising all
'sorts of consequences, from poor crops to
Second Advent, may bear in mind that
itherc' is a precedent for it all, and that
{whether the weather is divinely dispensed
each day or is. a grand sequence under
ordained law which prayer cannot effect, it
keeps coming and changing hour by hour,
and the peculiar freaks. 0f a~'c"e_ntury and
more ago have not resulted nnihilation
yet. Nor has the period between them and
now been one of unxnterxuptedxlxsaster
—————-
The DundeeN. Y. Record says that you
'can’t fling a brick in that town without
hitting a dasshing young widow worth from
S5, 000 to $15
a The Detroit Frs'e Press; “Miss Isabella
Beecher Hooker and Susan '.B Anthony

'arc going to travel together. Landlords
along the route will please get hot; bricks
ready.

“Would that I could 0111' her mine!” ex-
claimed the hopcle‘ss suitors “for the hand
of the Lady Caroline Guest, 01‘ England,
who has an annual income of $1,500,000
from her coal mine in Wales.

A New Bedford physician prescribed a
daily ride of sixteen miles for a young lad y,
and' in less than 111.1. weeks the exhilarating
exercise changed her, name into Mrs. Pal-
rick McGuinncss.’ .Her husband was her

 

 
 

 

 

 

SHOPPE]!

Wall’s Hunsehli 11012111

9:88.

...}-

-- A Kalamaao, Mich, special to the Inter '

B. McICIrunx, living at 68 Parsons street,
The surprise of the pat'-'

the phrty, the nurse held up a tiny._ pair of '

brotheraandII- sisters, of which there are sev-I .

 

.sensatxon is likely to last some time,ItIhough1
'é'v'e-‘ry' precaution is taken to preserve the
They nurse and;
seem to enjoy themselves as well as could'
3 be expected. They are perfectly formed,
mi and, we understand, are full- timed children. , I
Wrapped in their little beds, they look like.

N' EW ADVERTISEMENTSF

11111511114

" 'S'ore’ Dips; Dry en 61’:le "Dian, (r'c.
Cured at once b HEGEMAN’S CAMPHOR ICE
with GLYCERI E. It 110le the hands soft: in all...
weather. See that .you geIsI GEMANS. Sold by
all Druggists. Price 20035.; 's'ent b mail for Note.
Manufactured only by HEGEMA do 00., Chemists
and Druggists,P P..0 Box 2228, New York.

 

 

The Beat Dollar Monthly.
;x nday made by canvass-
T9 'now init‘s‘ 14th volume—
with Chro'mo.
14x20 Inches, "'1 17 011 Colors.
Magaslne, one year. with Mounted Chroma, $2. 00'
Magazine, alone, one year,
Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lislfo
We'sollcit Experienced Canvassers' and others to"
send at once fox terms and specimen Magazine.
I- 41 Park Row, N, Y. City, or Newburgh, N. Y.
Eat a To Live. '
N. Y. ., manufacturers 'of the [Crushed Whi e
W'lieat', for theirlpamphlct (sent free) on FOODS.
other scientists. Read it and save your health and
money,- I .
A anrocna'rxc WEEKLY. Established 1850.
supports ll’hite Supremacy. political and sociallf'

g‘iox' this magazine‘—
The Yosemite Valley,
Magazine, one year with Unmoxmted C’hromo, 1.50'
Two First-class. Periodicals for- the: price of one.~
Address, S. E. SHUTES, Publisher,
Write to F. E. SMITH-1% 00., Atlantic Mills. Broo-
with importIant extracts from Leibeg, Johnson and
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
Terms. 82 per year. To clubs, nine co 105 for 38.

Ypecxmon copies free. Address DAY-B OK, New
rk City. . . .. .

 

unleusucceeaful. Psmphletsentiree. 1
“6011010103110 Tremont St" Boston. jI

 

 

 

Agents wanted 1 All

10: day t
asses of working people, of either

.3511 5-20.;

sex, young- or old, ma kc more money at.' .v‘vork for
us in their spare moments, or all the time than at
£150, Particulars frcc'. A<l°1iIress.G G.

thiu'
jSillTNSIO IA; 00., Portland, Maine. 1

The subscribers are- -manufacturers'
.a'nxlp r0 pictorsI of Dr. .R. W. Reed’s
celebrate Asthma Re 1ef,whi'ch' is undoubtedly; the
best asthma remed yet discovered. Instant r'elict‘is'
guarantodI or pure 1ase price refunded. We put up
the 'mcdicine‘ xn boxes of three sizIes, which retaxl
for 25 ct's. 60 cts. and til. Persona remitting rota
{1‘1-ice will have the medicine promptly por'wa'rde
mail post- aid. - Sam lcs _s'cnt flee to anyone;
who destx'c. nr w'holesa 13- prices nor 1102'. are $1.71!
00m ,87' . per- misthsfl. , $72. lbridge,Tullexx'I

 
 

.& I091]: Rome, N

And Insect Po'wd'ex'.

For Rats, Mice 'Roachcs, Ants,Bcd-bugs,Moths, 810.5
J.I F. HENRY, IURIKAN 8700., N. Y. Sole Agents.

91"le Jest' Book sent FREE. Address;

Eastern Beck 00., Concord, N. 11

THE GOLDEN EGG;

for agents. Large income guaranteed; Enclose
stamp for circular. R'. ALxsoxs,Il3Chambcr's St. ,xmr.

to 3100 in Wall St. 0mm leads to aior-g
$t time. No risk.' --32 age pamphlet for.

 

 

stamp. Valentine umbridg'e 01 Co..-
Bankers and Brokers, 89 Wall St. ,N. Y.

F H. NASH 81 BROTHERS

Buy all their goods of g .

FIRST HANDS. '
' AND AT

11151111: HOMES,“

Iaud consc x'x'entl can sell at much owcr prices,-
furcha's'ied thrc'ingh MIDDLE ME N or J OBBERS.

Vc have constantly on hand a great variety. of

CROCKERY
both FOREIGN d; DOMESTIC.

French China, Parian and Bohemian wares.
A large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,'
Wood, Iron', Lava and other
Materials. 1 full line of
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, Rane

AND STOVES OF ALL KIFYBS.

We havejustreccived .1 large invoice of

iron Glad Paints,

of th'r‘ec Shades.
These colors are natural, just as nature made them
in the mine, are durable, and will last longer than
any other kind of Paint.

 

 

JACKSON 1330s.,

KEEPCONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL

snow: 01'

FINE 'liOlOANO-SlliEF WATCHES

JEWELRY .SILVEI AIDPLATEI WARE
ofeverydcscriptlon.

Repairing, in all Its Branches
Dene lnthehestmsnn‘cr.‘
..anso— - '
Ag'ts torS-mith's AmericanOrgans;
To which we wouldlnvite theattentlonofthe

musxcai public.

 

'x'a‘x connuc'roxezs shun.

NOTICE‘ xs hereby given that the undersi' 011

under and by virtue of. a certain Tax ax:-
rant, duly executed and si 011 bzéxropcr authori-
ty, and directed to the-1m ersi commandcinlg
him to levy and collect of
and other persons named in the rate-book, on 1list to
said warrant annexed their sev eral proportions of
the sum total as there tated, said sums being a
tax or assessment agreed8 upon b the inhabitants
of the tov'rn of Norwalk, re ular y and legollyl872 as-
sembled on the 16th day of cccmber,A
for the purpose of laying the Annual state, Town
and Iflighwa Taxes, including the support of
Schools. on t 0 list of 1872,1111: lcv ied upon and will
sell at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
described, on the 8th day 01 .Ap'ril, A. 1)., 1874, at 10
o’clock,in the forexxooxx. at much of the' following
describIed real estate of said Timothy B. Fitch, sit-
uated in said town of Norwalk, ixx quantity two
roods. more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, bounded northerly by high“ ay, easterly
by land of Daniel H. Merrill deceased. South by
land formerly owned by T lxomas Benedict. west bf;
land formerly owned byTimothy B-. Fitch. as wxl
raise the sum of Twenty .Dollars and Fifty-one
Gents, ($20. 51,) that being the amoxxnt due and 1111-
paid upon and on account of the proportion of said
Timot y B. Fitch, of the sum total in the said list,
together with the costs of said sale to be added to
the sum aforessi 11

Also, will sell at Public Auethiix'" at:- the remiscs
hereinafter. described, on _',.:-April h; -1 4,0 0
o’clock in the forcnoon,\so much of the following
dcscribedrcal estate of THEODORE R. FANCH-
ER. containing two roods, nxorc or less, with the
buildings thereon standing, bounded n'ortlxcrl by
highway, casterl by land. 0°: the Daubury. & \or-
walk Railroad ompany, southerly by land of Pat-
rick Troy, and westcrl by land of Henrietta Aiken
as will raise the sum of Exghteexx Dollars and Flftoo-
six Cents, ($18. 56, ) that being the proportion of an d
Theodore R. Fanchex' of the sum total in said list,
together with char 5 of lev and sale. .

BURR S H, Tax ollcctox', list on 1872.

Dated Nerwalk, this 30th day of Jan.,1874.

:19. Delinquent: Taxpayers! stand. from under!
The Guillotine 15 in motion; y on don’t‘ know whose
head it: w ill fall on next. '(xcntlcmcn', your taxes
must be paid.

 

PEOPLE MUST EAT !

Ladies’ and Gent’s Restaurant

In Gazette Building.

17101110 served to order,
Oysters in every Style.
Ice Cream, Jellies, Salads, Boned Turkey,
' &.c., supplied on order at short notice.
CAKES. frosted and ornamented to order.
HOME-MADE CAKE, PIES, 820., constantly on
hand.
PARTIES. WEDDINGS and SUPPERS supplied
. and attended.
CONFECTIONERY of all kinds constantly on
band, of our own manufacture. "
Chocolate,Vanllla and Coeoannt Caromals, Cream
Paste, Honey Comb Bar, Molasses cream Bar,
Cream Cocoanut. Cocoanut Cream Bar, 810..
&c., &c.,¢made fresh, and put on our
counter every day. Give us a call.
FRANK MEAD, Confectloner.

s

 

WALL BRACKETS,
6E. K, LOOKWOOD’S.

 

 

PATsursvoxmtmso ---- for Inventors. . ' ‘
INIothsIr

' DRIED BRIEF, SLICIEDI A SPECIALTY;

' EKTERMINATORS:" '

THE TIMES ARE HARD, BUT THE '

You 01111 always run)

11111111011 1. uawconn's
.. so mam s'xlmls's'; .-

0110101: FAMILY 01100311sz
FRUITS and'VEGETABI-ES

IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.

A.sIo‘ .fine assortmea'to'f

BROOKE“, IILASIS WARE, 01.0.

Anda supplyo'f fresh PIES ,CAIKIEI, BREADII,&'0.,
slw's'y's' on iis'nd.

0211111111011 '0'. newcomu
08 MAIN STREET.

 

anoncnwsxxnssnmcn ,
Kaseonstantly in stock at his now stand,

No. 9" Main Street,

A choiceand finc sssortmentof
Grocerws,
roctsions,
' MW." ..
11s sire xld invite" the attentionofisllxlho

wish to pubescent-class goods.“
Rounonable Prices

 
 
 

0 which

.11th
0F 'HAM'S, EITHER 'WHOLE 0R SLICBD'.‘
Dropin and see uslu our newstorc.

vo';"0:ns'nxnx:s'nnnu's".

 

 

'BOOTS a" snail-30.-

Tlflflufiscribcr would respectfully cal'ltli' e' 's'tt"ex"x-
tlon of the public to their

New excess '01" Goons,

consisting of s‘ general assbnment‘o'f

i. “Mgsli'tlé'Sfi'alfllrs; ""

.804 hothfor Gentlemen and Ladlcs’wear, which

.. thllbe soldvery levy for Cash, at theold my;
man§»'- 131.063.
soum‘uoumra; 0011111.- '

Allkluils'ofGexx'ts’ and new 3361's; shoe-.aé.

mode to order,tn the most workmsullkemannerfiu'd

 

stI 1.1.» prices.

' 'HORSE' CABS RUN RIGHT BY THEDOOB.'

HIRAM 8. BBQ-WN.

 

'quusmax PLUMBING!

HANING engaged the 'servlces of D. B. DUI,"- 1.
lumber of great experience. and lsvorcbl'

' known in this vicinity as a practical workman In a 1

branches of plumbing. I shall be able to supply the
public with the best" work at 'sh'ort n‘o'tlec. Les've
yon: 'oi'dersfox'

'I'.IF1"'A"ND PORCDTUIP8,PA'1’H 1’1'7'35,‘ 17.4133

. . (10817118,- BOILERS. BASIN . LEAD,'?-‘
”marvel; 4.1211 snack m 3

. PIPE, the}, .90., .00., .

ill at which are cii‘eI'rcd at lowest musket 11m.

0011st see.- -
nls'wis. J. Genius .
251': 1 as nsmsmIetmomi

 
 

 

ESTABLISHED 1849.

Q. B. D’Artois,

The Celebrated

CATEREB. Or CONFEGTIONBB,
soxrrn NORWALK, CONN. .,

Respectfully informs his numerous patrons and the
public generally, that he continues to mmish

l'.’IAIB.'.l'IIt}SA,q WEDDINGS
ASHIONABLES' DINNERS,
LUNCHES', 'AND COLLATIO‘TS,

with every rcquisite' 111 as good style as can be had
of any of the New Yor Caterers. Having had
much experience in New York, he xs able to can-
pete with them in every respect.

 

Boncd' Tux-kc}, delldi'ed; - Biscuit Glao'e,”

Boned Ham,e Plum Pudding. ,
Smoked Tongue, jellied, Charlotte Bus xso, .

S iced Salmon J'elllcs of all kinds,

0 'ckcn Salad: Ornamental Pyramids,
Lobster Salad,- Water Ices of all kinds,
Larded Partridge,’ Fancy Ices;

Chicken Croquet,

Challenge Io'j'eF Cream,
. of allkinds Pifd'h‘ibm't; '
Cakes OI'rIn monted.

Celebrated N" .sllx'Oysters
served Hi all styles." ‘.

'Silver, China‘ a'n'd Glass Ware- loaned at: roastinae'
ble rates. Good Walters furnished. Orders by
mail prom ”aptly attended to.

to the Confectionery is a 'xxeat, cleaI'a

RESTAURANT,

for the act'sommodat'xon of ladies and gents. Come
and sec. 8m“

 

 

Tin-Types at ' 'Whlix’iby's »
UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS .
'10 11000111101511“ .1... Imma-
I will make four
BEAUTIFUL TIN-TYPES
Fox's our: DOLLAR

Plain Cartes-de-Visites,83.50 per dozen.
Until after the holidays—one autism—cash
in advance. . - .'
E. '1'. walrus“?

 

RA Y M 0ND BR OS“

s'Ot'i‘x'Ifi-iii'dithtt'ndfi,

Take contracts for putting down

Flag Stone
0115. 11106111110
Heaiy :Tmcltingig
0111111108; ~-
\ 11111112161111

11.1.1... 11.1.1; “1.1:. ta" ‘

dealers' in
can, woo»,
Building Mater/101?.

GRAIN FEED FLOUR

 

00101150 tltllEfl PAPERS.
QB Shades

forsalcinanydeslredquantlty,stthe
GAZETTE OFFICE,"
' it... ,PlsinWlxl'te

 

I 7 _N 1
E FFS'SmsSFm 8! III estyIsnd quickly
"I KEDIOT,
oekmpstalrs.

 

 

handling, and that oblige being” reasonable.

ry.-,5

papa’ s coachman'.‘

e

:' .sIsases

' PRINTING PAII'E'RS.

1

 
 

nouns, wHusLs.

1N MARSH OOIPANY

en
‘ "c'ien x, hixw to‘ use lhém' as a Family
-- TWOI‘IniQUM

'C'I..'

11111-111111; 1111's selenium-a

' 2 :I'VMN'SYHUPNQWxs-in they“... .
PRO'V‘ISIONSEan'd-Pfloo‘u“:;. : .~ ‘

‘ F°

a.

 

‘lb' ~1'X“.’..b.s*v.)‘

STREET,

=-trect',

18"

I..,. -

Wholeselt ..ll Dealer in

HARDWARE

IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS,'AGR1
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTSI, CARRIAGE
RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBB AK'L'IS; SPRINGS, BOLTS,
BASH, BLINDS, DOORS.PA1NTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, 00..
AtLowesthwYorkPriccs.

Fan-fies County
FIRE

 

South Norwalk,'00nn.

811101111111, $200,611
hunt ‘ 1111873 $312924 35

w. s. nannoxen,rreeidexxt,
II. R. TURNER, sec'et‘I'YO

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills;

For the relief and

. cure of all derange-
ments in the atom-
ach, liver, and bows
els. They are “could
a perlent, an
osxccllcnt pulrgatieve.
exng are y v 30-;
I, ,Itable, {hey contain
no mercury orminc-
:slwhstever. Moon

ment-

"0' and eve fam'll shoulded have them on ban
for 11191; progcuon Find relief, when re utrcd.‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 .I,.I,.

Lo raved; thexx'sto . to:b'e. e saf-'
estéz'i'rd ems: o‘t'all 111::in which
the market abounds. By their Poccasional use,
the blood is fied,‘ ,3: corruptioneds of“n the e-
”“10 one. removed
'15: ....xs .- "arm's" rm"-
1 x e c o
3 MAW-”L _fl'!‘ 13118, mi"
1 :10 film ,‘t'h'evalue ofwhlclx
reckoned on the vast ninltitudcs who- 0y";
'it;uan computed. Their sugar coa .
m'akes. them pleasant to take. and reserves their
nor any 10 '.of time,:_so

.811: g Emever .ll'csh and erfcctl rcllahl'e.'
‘ they ' are x'x'xild, amyl o to

Altho
without disturbaugx' to the coustitntxon, or Iet, or

m' "' " ' on them Tilersic,

tori-actions are 31v
and for the following complaints, which those
; 1 53311: horiadlgcfilauallulcsb-

WIS“ ...; “”m'
ulrkbs era tofstixn thcstom-I
' '.‘Eb'o'and undrestoreJtsheal tomaud n. -

For Liv'er Con lull-e anda its various syxxx I
toms, Dillon eurluele,0 Dick nous: :
ac Iain-adieu or Green Mek- Dll- 1
loan cone and llllloxu revel-o5 they Ishonfid

- l

 

be udlciousl taken for caclrjcase
dishesed actign or remove thie' het'rucII'

yea-cc or- Diarrhea, hut' ox'x's'
mild dose 1s gener ly uircd.
For Rheumatism one, Gravel, Pale' .
canon of the fleas-c, Pain In Oslo

 

uousl to '11, asrc thedi sensed I
actionyot 1 sysbcm. WIith'c such“ change those

( 1511 pear. ,-

For I: rosy" 'ax'x'dI Dr'o'pslcul Swelling-l, 1

they Shot! an so taken' m large and frequent doses ‘

to rodu r' the meet of a drastic purge .

pres-491s a large ose should be :

it produces the desxred effect by sym-

As a)?“ ”new, t'ake one or two mu to .
iproxrlota'c rugc‘stionund relieve the stomach. .

An occasxonal dose stimulates the stomach and :_
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the .
system. Hence it is often advantageous where :
no serious deran ement exists. One who feels 2
tolerably well, 0 n finds that a dose of these .
pru- makes him feel decidedly better, from their 1
cleansing and reanvutingI effect on the digestive -

 

tako'”

 

 

 

 

1'». .r.' '0. Ami: .e 00., Practical mafia, I'
roman, nmss.; v. .s. A.

 

iflF'l'FlllN EOFFFETIEFT

LUMBER MARKET
LEWlS 110ma 85 00;

Timblillsijlllfllbel’.

1111111111011 All 11.1...
OFFICE AND YARD :
NEAR STEAMBIOAT LANDING,
Wu'uilnit'fis' Il't reel. "80 .' No'rwalk.

CHIEFS-PIPE Fill}: OHlMllEl'S

'.S'quaré 'ax'xd' Round Cemen't' Pipe. with 1111110 11110
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have a more perfect-
drsnght, and are Wcheapcr and better than brick.
Manufactured and forA sale by

S. 'T. yLEONARD Jr SON.
Norwalk, J uue I26, 1873 .

 

 

 

 

Callanduethembcforcbuylngclacwhcrc.
' GEORGE F BELDEN.

 

Basxntrsfixt‘ '
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.

' n-oa mac Blood

 

 

MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

mr‘eruolans’ ru' gamma.
otomidloaof

 

some 't'ha
, [0001.3

““11 as 9"];- simplest
net-eases new: -
Own- #353121...)

dblood per-
menses-a ma: mofim body,
rephlfiwdamag'es and waste,
searching out morbid secre-

amfim‘gg ”nothing for
difice to e u o».
This is secret of the wane

derful success of this remedy m .
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plaint, Dram, Chronic Dian
rhoca,Boils,NervousAifectlons,
Chills and Fevers,' Humor-s,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases of the Kidneys land
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases heating“ 0;
302311011” “gyglm 1100721: I
or a ow
state office ”11...... goingf free
from Alcoho in any form, its
energizing”o 0 cots are not fol-
lowed by corresponding reac-
clout”; but are permanent, infle-
. , vigor. dud new
,ure into parts ofthe system,
amtmldlnoha up an Iron Con-

have 1......
mg... ......th
“91’s 8

MIN”! "mngy'ow and

and
. l nv‘aI' cannot ream -
;ltatetogieettat .be'lm

See that each bottle has PERU-

O!" ”66
'. weak,
“delay”

i
. m We me.

sent w; Faults-isms. Proprietors.
. No. l Mnfih'r' Pluce‘, Boston.

1 Box.» as anaemia assailant.

 

Wanted In Exchange

Isle, Du sis and Ins-s, tIllIIe'{IIo‘lmexIlddi be contin- '3

I03 sans BY an. Dnuooxsrs rxvxxavwxmln. ?

Shingles, hath;

Builders" Hardware, 810., j -

CONVEYANCES. '
FREIGHT LINE.

NOFWTLK All__i]_ NEW YORK

 

 

Will: a- 2’5 PROPELLERS

Willcontlnue to make regular trips between Nor-.

walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. stop-
ngat South Norwalk to receive and leave frcl

Fr ght received from and delivered at the fre ght

dc at of the Danburgdx GNorwalk Railroad.

t rodnce sold as eretofore. Freight at usual

rs es.

WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the am-
ployees o the boats of hlsllnc on account of the
owners thereof.-

DANBUBY a. nonwaus n. n.
'wx TER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 1st, 1878.

DAILY TRAINS.
. Daily trains lease Norms": Bridge.
At 9 48 s."ni'.,. For all stations on the Dunbar}:
4 49 p.131; . Norwstk tbshepsxi'gvallev B. ..
and connectln at HawleyvilleI with up trains on the
Housemate Ra road.
At. 6 22 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations.
At 11 12 a. m For Ridgeficld and intermediate
Stations.
At 11 35 p. m. Freighttrsin.

Lease Normal]: Bridge/or South Nor-walk.
AVIS? 1046a.m ., 213 528 8501).!!!-

Lracc Danburvforlt'orwalk

«so and 945 a.m.;lI)16015480p.m.: Freighttra'ln
M.
JO N mw. BACON, Saw.

II. I’ll. IE"; HAVII '- HAI'ITIII IAILIIA'I

NEWIY'QIBK & N EW BAVIIENI. DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

' Commencing November 17th, 1872.

I‘ralnsleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
ssfollows:

South Nomulk {or New York.
- Ats. 47 A. .31., Boston Express.

 

 

44.] Boston Ex ress.
6.00 “ Accommo atlon
0.46 " Acconix'nixdatlon ‘
7.45 " Local Express stepping st Darlen,
q’ Noroton anti Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00. “ Express.
1.18 P. M.Accomxnodatlon
8.04 -“ Boston Ex ress.
4.07 “ Accommo stlon
5.51 . Boston Ex ress.
6.37 " Accommo atlon
9.87 “ ' Boston Express.

New York forSOush Nor-walk.

South Nos-walls for New naven
At 6. 39 A. M. Springfield Way

“ Accommodation

9.39 “ Boston Ex ress.

10.64 " Accomm stlon
.11'. Is ‘.‘ Boston Lightning Express

8.01 P. IL, Accbmmodation

2.27 " Boston Express.
4.31 “ Boston Express
15.64 " Accommodation
. c.14- ." Accommodation;
. a.“ “ Accommodation. '
'~' 1.51 " Boston Express.-
10.48 “ Boston Express-

2,40,1(Ex.,)3.10, (xxx.,)5.ao, 0.30, s..10,9 40.(Ex.,) A:
M. 1.55' (ct.) 8. 30: (Ex'. .) 4.45. (In) 5.80,;
11.10.6111. .)' P. 11. Fornrxdgeporxnuor . PL: . ,
:See- large: bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels.

E. st. REED, 'Gen’lSnpt., New KIVOD.:'

New York.

At7.10 nonrandom, .10. 00, (Ex..)' 11; 12.0011 . .
1.00( :11th Ex.) s.15((ux.,)s. .x.is(x.ocsx - -
cx)6.10,( ocai 11x11 35. 8.10(Ex) undHlx) p.m. -

JOHN. T. MOODY. Sup’t Grand Centrleepo't'

assure 1mm nnnnc'rm'G.
CHICAGO LOSSES: '
COWLES dc MERRILL,

AgentsstNorwslk. contain...“ Policies forth.
foil owinglnsursnceCompsntee. -
Etna'pfllurtfordflt ., 04.047.37.807

Hartford, ' ' 1,331,115?”
1.. 8 84
.Pcopfefiflfllddletown .01. “8.81430
Home. .ofxetw Yrko ..798,20802-
Phcntx,Brooklyn, N. Y. I ,505,05710
Continentalot‘ New “York, 1, 427, 40021
International '88! :47600
Ween-heater,“ New Rochelle,N .Y. , 463,930 89
Springfielvxl], offiprlngficld, Mass. 579, 78000
People’s, oreester,Mass., 000' ,ooooo
Franklin.Phll 0., Pan 3 368,818 39
Commercc,Albany .N. Y. '2“ .42400
Narrsgunlett. ofProvldcuce. B. 1., 754194700
Andes,Clnclnnati,O.1,260.00000
Home, of Columbx'xe 0.. 488.447 34
Alemauls,Clevelsud,0 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, a'ndGlobe,scpa-
rate 'tlre assets. 5.066.10000

NorthBrltish andMercantlle, do do 2,108,68800

Imperial ofLondon, do do 6'!“ 606 00
Andot'l'xchOmpaniee, StockandMutu'al. 11': Can.

ncctlcut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
The subscriber having removed to the Store,

No. 21 MAIN STREET.
and fitted up the same as s

Confectwnery Store

mand—

Refreshment Saloon,

ls fully prepared to supply the public with every
varie’t yof

 

, Choice Confectionery"

Ice Cr'cu‘x'n';
Soda Water,
Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
NIIIts, Clgars, Arc.

Lsdles' and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals at. all hours 111 the Restaurant.

C. H. DOUGLASS‘.

Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in.

confectionery and Ice Cream.

 

 

.. g vsssx'xaxs 310111111

 
 

year increases the popularii
paration' ,I
which is due to merit alone. We
can' assure our old patrons that it is
'kcp 'tfnlly yup to its standard, 1;
soil 1t' xs the only reliable and perfect- =
ed nitration for restorin GRAYI
' .103 Ann) Earn to its yentI color, '
. "making it sort, lustrous, and silken'.'

Eve
- .ty of this valuable HairPre

' '- The scalp, 1; its nse, becomes white

Trains leave New Haven for South Norwslk,a'tl .

and clean. . t removes all eruptions '

and dandrufi; and, I'its tonic prop- =

- crties, prevents the fi'o'nx-fallm g I

but, as it Istimulates and nourishes '

' thehair—tl gitsusenhehaxr»
'cker an

 

 

' BENEDICT’S

NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT?

A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM. é.
; Prices x'n’oderstew All who desire to be well and
.ne'atlyie’rv'ed" are cordially invited to call at
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS, .
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street, 41 NEW YO

s i

 

.. . WM.- 3. DANN,
MOHAIR HOTEl llFE'll'l.
River Street.

The very best of Turnouts,—not to be surpassed by
any private establishment in the county. .

11111111 1111111 11111.1.

 

FIRST-CLASS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE

Horses and Carriages

Constantly on hand for hire, with or without d'rivl
crs. Our equipment was never better, and we do
not mean that: any shall outdo us in safe, stylish;
and everyway desirable turnouts. Orders for

I WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES,
and PASSENGERS to and from the cars”) muggy
and satisfactorily executed. Horses recciv
Livery, am, and all at reasonable prices. -

Stable at old stand a. few steps north of Horse
Railway Depot. D. B. MOREH USE, Proprietor

Norw alk 0v. 15th, 1873.

PEilllS 'VANI-l‘ 1111111888.?
RAINS LEAVE NEW YORK from foot ochsJ
brosses and Cortlandt Street, Ias folloivs: 1 .
:Exp recs for Harrisbur ,Pittsbnrg org. the' West and
South, \vitlx Pullman Pa ace Cars attached, 9:30 a:
5:and8;'10p.m. Sunday,5, and8:.30p xn'. -
mFor Baltimore, Washington: and the South, via;
Pennsylvgania-I Air Line. at 8:40 a.- ms, 3311119 p. m.' ,-
day9 For; Baltimore an'd WashingtOnI

via 11"B. S '0. p. 1n.. dail.
E sees for Philadelphia, 8:10, 9:

 

 

a. 111.,
7: 30. 8:30 and 0

No. 1 Astor House; axx'd foot of Dcsbrosscs an
Cortlandt: Streets, Erni

Butte Place. A. J.
.BOY D, Jr General Passenger Agent.

NORWALK'

Horse Shouting Shop;

 

 

xxx-3.11s 0F HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT. .
J EMBED. "SHE'S; 'Agentt.

Hora c's 'shod' xxx the very best: manner, and par;
t'lcular attention paid to LAME or INTERFEgttf‘IiG

horses.
ALLEN’S

 

NOBWALK, CONN.

Wagons run to every train sndxhc steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of thetowxx. A specialty made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLBN'S Slate
at the Post Ofleeyv'ill receive immediate attention.
39 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.

SEWER-PIPE. ' SEWER PIPE !'

All sizes. The cheapest and best. Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD 8 'NSO .
Norwalk,Jun'c24,1873.

 

DIAMOND SPECTACLES!

 

chla'dlesaue manufactured from "Ill”!
as’f'flflls" melted together, and are ca
011b account of rholr hardness and brilllau~
ey. vxxg' been. tested w ith the 'p'olariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admltfi ftcen pcx
cent.lcssho:1tcd rays than any other pebble. They
are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free
from chromatic' aberrations, and produce a brlght-
ness and distinctness of vision not before attained
in Oanectscles. Manufactured by THE E-SPENCER
CAL MANUFACTURING 0; CO" New York.
For sale by responsible agents in c'very city in the
Union. A, JACKS N & 3110., Jewelers and Opti-
cians, are sole agents for Norwx'xlk Ct. from whom
the onlycan be obtained. No pcddlc'r'ei employed.
Do of. buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark-

 

Foreign Drafts
are now issued at the

GAZETTE’ drmem;

at ssllght'a‘d‘vaiicc' 5'...

01d fiaeéfi; '

Piss-Au OERTIH'OATES‘
nuxxi »s'rnnm.I.I.

U. 5..

 

R IMPROVED unai. xsmx‘nwmaburys
Norwslk Railroad Bonds, or Norwalk F -
distlrosd Stock. Apply aIItI 11111; 06100.

1'“

 

FOB SALE-5'."
quantity of iron *‘ -
tery or 00'"

..i

 

 

4. 5. :80, 8:30, 9 p. m. and 12 night. Sunday,12' 5, 6. 3071::
Ticket Officcls',m 526, 435, 271, and 944', BroadwaytiI

0 Ticket Ofilce, No. 8' :
assa'm'. Gen'x'xuanagér.‘ -

' 1- rm theeaslcstrunnlnzof the Irs'uuy of swing

 

CITY EXPnEssr

grows stron r. In'
aldncss, xt restores the capillary

, glIapds .to their normal owflivigor, and g
IE will create. a new growth ,except.‘ in
: extreme old age.- tis the most eco- .
nominal Ham Dxx'xxs'Smc- e‘vcr used,
: as it requires .cher-- Iap lications,
and gives the hair. 'asplen d, glossy I
appearance. A.- A. Hayes," MD
= State AssayerofMassachusetts, says, ‘
' 'lixlTh'c cunstituents are pure, and care;
selected for excellent uality;
(I consider it the B1131" unra-
:- n.""1"rxorx" fOr its intended purposes.” .

_IS'al. l by all Drupgistsmnd: Dealers‘ 111 Medicines.
Price 0110 Dollar.

‘-' Buckingham Is Dye.

 

 

. _ As 0111' Renewer i11"1xianyt‘casea' I
'_i'cquires too king. :1 time, and: too.
. much care; to restore gray or nae-.1:
\Vhiskcx's, we have preparo‘d this-
.6y 0, in one preparation; which will
'1 anickly and _cfi‘ec‘tually' acc'or'n‘ lish ;
It 13 result.- It. is easily Ia 11106,.
". and produces a color 114110 will .
. neither rub n'or Wash Off. Sold by -
...-111 Dx'ugoxsts. Price Fifty Cents.
'. Manufactured by 11.19.1011. a 00.,
NASH-CA. N. H. .

s .

THE .. BARTRAM 1'

Th0 Bartramsewlng Machine is the latest preduc
r-ItlIon ofinventlvegcnius'. It has the

Semphcety

-I0f' the Wilcbx 1% Gibbs’, but makes the lockAstltch
-wltlx- a- revolving shuttl'c'. which. revolving 'on: its
-'e'a'rrte'r, is subject to nowear, and reuulr'ci no oilinxz
by which the thread would otherwise be soiled; and
the wear and friction of a "race” is avoided.
style of shuttle moves with greater 3

Rapide'tg/

;machtne.

Ease.

' :Muchlnee.: Delicate ladies who cannot use others
:can operaté 1110 Bertram withcntfatig'ue.I

Best Needle.-

_ - It has the best die in the wOrldL‘slsox-l and
: ls'It'ralg'ht with agfiat. auk. Bin‘slmpl'v putting it in
~ -'l'n' the needle bar. as far" as it w ill 0, it is set right
11111 never has Ito be varied for thic or thin goods.

.F' '.'_ Durwbehty

It is, without question. the most durable machine
in the market. salt ls soslmpléconatrixcte‘d (having
. . but five work-in parts), that
nun. lowest til" ble- degr'ec. All the Wearing mu
~sIrIe made 0 he finest steel. and beautifullyfinished.

General Efi‘iceency.

. :Theinventor, (Mr. W. B. Bartram.) has kept one

{important feature in view, viz, that. it shOuld been
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to any
. 'e'pec'islty of work, but. to be adapted to both light
isnd heavy sewing ecually. well.

We Incite-

the public to call at the agent: i
;new and wonderful Machine, a‘n allow the a'genrto]
prove all and more than we have 'said of the' merits
of the “ Ban'rxsxx. ”

For Sale at
asses. A. scours.
MI LLIKER Y,

Int... the OPERA HOUSE,

SOUTH NORWALK.

8

ex crienccdand caps
TrkxI

Queen of Liverpool&London. do do 1,360.86000- '

'Tlxis' .

sud caseof operation maklngone-fht'rdmorests‘fehu _
with the same motion of in foot, than any other .

etton is reducodto. '

and cuminetlx'ie .

 

 

Carnage Main/mg! "

nAINIDAIr

 

Iiisfi' ...-..
HEsubscflberisfmly Mu hlses ' '

f mentgxcsoibifibo'ifiée'n EL st t'ubllslx
u acture an age! oor er andtoao n 1
REPAIRING in 111-11 110- ruewoog.w:.kka‘.'fll.t
ment is under thieclisr rf k h
ewox' Ina . P
miugexécutcdiuthebestmannerf'nt'n-“nd

11 J. G. nocanhh.

 

A FIRST CLASS CITY

. DRAPER .
1111011111: 1111111111an

At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up Stairs.) '

ITIHEsubacriber would respectfullinferm thecltl'
acne ofNorwelk. that he has opened a firstac us'
New York Cit; Establishment, as above, whcr he
pledgeshlmsc f

as well as those of gentlemen. Pers as b l
theirowu cloth can have the same cut 0or Molding
in an artistlcmanncr,atreasonablcpricee. . t
RANCIS J. McKEON.

 

NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day formed sico?

artncrshi under the name of 01103 REG 1613'.
RAY 0NDdx 0.. for the purp3 se of transsetin
the Furniture and 'Undertaking uriuese, at the; 01
stand of E. Raymond A; Son, respectfully solicic'the
patronage of the public.
Norwalk, June 10th, 1873.

GEORGE H. RAYMOND,'

WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.

In view of the change above named the under.
signcdrequeststhat an" parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Raymond d: $011, will call and settle their

accounts without delay.
81236131011132 H. RAYMOND.

 

NEW lsoonls 1
NEW FURNITURE. '
E. QUINTABD’S SONS,

AVE removed to their new rooms in tth’ostij-o
fice Building. (entrance one door west 0f the
oldstore) where they have a very large assortmcix to

Furniture of every description;
At greatly rcducedprlces. '
UNDERTAKING,

in nllits branches.

Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes

' AGEN T FOR

 

LAZABUS & MORRISS’
cansaasx'unrnarac'run

SPEETAOLES 81 EYE GLASSES.

Al ice. 0 large assortment of I“ ll! PAI'AI'IAI
II PE'II’LI "WHOLE! the on n13 kind "c! 179
produces but do not tire the eye. that gives a, 011 ar
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes stror g.-
Warranted for five years without chsn coileusxxs.
Special attention givetnto fittlugnearsi
Alnrge assortment of

omen-a and mum unassns
_W'eed’s JeevTelr/y Store;

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. . . ;

DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court,
Februa 7th.,A

Estate of 01110er siirix'xx', late of Norwalkp.
in said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate ion the District of Norw'a'lk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who negleIct to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be deb arre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
am JULIA S. FITCH, Executrix.'.

 

 

 

Februa 9th. A. D .1487.
Estate of S AHS STREET, late of Norwalk,
in said District. dcceaae d.
The Court of Probate for Itthistrict of Norwalk,‘;'
hath limited and allowed six months from thud ate

their claims for settlement.

said time. will be debax'red a. recove All

S,TREET

immediate payment to
31:6 Administrator.

 

Februa 9th.A

insaid district, d.eceased

YVILKE W BATTERSON,

ate payment to
3156 . Administrator. .

 

COMMISSIONEBS’ NOTICE .

'1‘

Commissioners to receive, examine and decide 0
on the claims of the several creditors of the cats

trict. deceased, rcn
notice that we wil

dcceas
1874 and on the 24th 1:111;l
in the afternoon of eac

said estate. -
IDatcd at Norwalk, this 24th day of Jan., 1874.
414. wmmhnfififi’di‘ié’h‘f‘dwmmwen-

ISTRICT 0F BETHEL, as. Probate Court
January24 .1

874.
Estate of ALBERT WOOD, of Bethel, in said
Di‘strict, assigning Debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of Bethel

 

date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate, repre-
sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their 'claix'ns'
thereto; and has up

Dsnbury, and Davx
missioners to receive and examine said claims; and
has ordered that said. Commissioners meet at' Wil-

many, and '24th do of April. 1874, at 10 o’clockin

the orenoon of one of said days for the purpose

of attending on the business of said appointment.
Certified from Record.

FREDERICK SHEPARD, Judge.

All rsons indebted to salId0 Estate, are requested
on

to ma 0 immediate a
5 SANFm , Trustee, Bedding, Ct.

ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
E than? CSKNJI'URKS'F} f N lk in
s a o a c o orwa
said district, decca scd. ’
The Court of Probate forix the DistrictI‘Of Norwalk'
hath limited and al lo'wed six months m the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, lorcpcrly' attested; withixx'
said time vvi llbe debex'x'c a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make' 1m-

mediate payment to
3t5 EMILY BURK, Exccntrix.

IDISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
January 27th, A. D., 1874.
Estate of JULIA R. ELY, late of Norwalk.in
said District, deceased.
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
their claim for settlement. Those who neglect to:

 

 

said time, will be dcbarrcd a' recovery. Allpc
sons in debtcd to said Estate are re nested to make
'ngtnmediate payment to STE}! EL,Y

 

Administrator.
KATE L. ANSLYN, Fairfield County,
vs. Superior Court
Luwxs P. Axvsnx'x. March Term, 1. 11,1874.
PON the 'etition of tcL. Anslyxx of Norwalk,
in said oxxxxty,p

I pmyin for reasons therein set
forth, for a divorce wis P. Anslyn, 1v hose
own“ made returnable to the Supe-

 

Mu Lilli Battlers

 

FOR' FEMALE WEAKNESS. I received
“an Indian rec'i no. from which I prepared
some for m'yscl which resulted in a cure.
Its efi'e'cts are wondertlxl' In the relief and cure of
Prolapsus Uteri; Nervous Debili Weakness of
the Back and Limbs. D fipepsia, alpittntlon of the
Heart, De res'slon‘ of Six gularit xesI, Change
of Life,‘ bites.- Dropsical si'Ail‘cotxcxxs .s-Biliousncss,
Iufiamatio‘n 'of Kidnev'Is, Hassocks, ;Slpinal. Com-
plains. Rheumatism, iness in the , makes
new bioethand. strengthens the whole system.
”'Tlxtsqts utmost vsluable
. ' .b Ala-g.“ gb‘llc. .lts, quali-

 
 
 

of the cnxes
ons.- -

...:asu. skill in .v'a'hx,‘ feiu'ales" have
‘ Rest assured you: are. not being linin-
bugged in try ing it.
.. . unsolicited Testimonials.-
Hrrzsnams, N. H pril 18th, 1872. .
cunE Mrs. Belchcr, Dear cud:— win
you a. line to let you know that the mediu-
cirxe came. to hand .last'. cvonin You tlon’t- knOyr
how much Isthink of your medxcine and how thank-
ful I am to you. I one and pray that on may
have the reward of Heaven at: last. ]for. t ey who
do the will of Him shall in no wise 1000 their re-
ward. Y ours in love, AN GELINE RUND
Noxxw av, ME.,1\Iurch 3d. 1872.
cUBE Dear 011's. Belchcr ':—My mother has
tried your medicIiing, tanl'x'c it has proved to
11 that it is rccommcn
be a L YDIIA 'A PARSONS.
P. 5. ——Mother wishes me to add: afew lines for
her, that she rna have' the privilege of thanking
u for y_ our kin nessixx publxshlng'sueh a wonder-
iixol cure for sufi'ering females 0 wishes many
blessings to rest upon yon; she shatlllcver ;lcmcmbetx;
1 11 her m ore. 01er W1 muc res cc
yo" ' ' " 1' 5 LY ma 1. PARSONS.
sxxexxxxarx M11 Ls, Mrs" Sept. 28, 186-4.
' 0"“, Dear Mrs. Bel xer. '—I have sc'nt you
$10, and paid 86 7 express money, and
have giv en away over half of what I have purchas-
',ed and I am anything but rich; but I feel an anx-
iet'y to have our medicine knovm, I cannot ex-
press bvwo s;'but: will so ,do not let it be re-
arcd bi; any one else as on as you can 0 it.
:iThcn, w c

Rn: nonvxx, Mass. ., April 8th. 1873.
W“; Mrs. Belcher. '——It was a long time before
1 con believe that there was one good- medicine,-
before t ng yours. Iliad trxcd the best oi'ph si-
cians; I d tried various kinds of medicine; I d
to be Ivcry careful about my diet Now I can eat
anything that comes along. I was out of health
five ears.1f en .I had takclxlx crggedh'y?"¥'ga:
c 111m ins ren .
Will's tv'v'ri'smilg: n01§.Isbou 11 like to have every
female knoxv ofntllnilsI mcdzi‘oinc. fgnbnndm ink can-
01 1s xxx xcxne
"°' 'eu "'9 W 1111 . LAWRENCE OBMSBIY.

~ Prepared and sold by Mrs. LINUi BELCHER,

d l 11 Mass.
’R'Sgng li'y 'cxprcss, or according to directions, on
in alctt er.

receipt; of the money.
F rsale b Job 1m C. Johnson Ar 00. Hartford
Conxon. ., and 0110 F. Henry, N. A" and 1.} dragging

gener ally.

" 3 Price 81 per Dottie, ore 3004100013816.

 

. n yoxx can do it no ongcx'hputzKE it into '
;fcaitht'ul hands. MRSJI

xsoxxxxkn
x'ior Court, to be held in Brx rimgcport, within and for
said County on the first Tue ay of March, 1874.
It ap 'ng t0 and being found by. the- 'subs'crib-
ing nu ority that th cspondent resides out of this
Stat and has gone ts unknown.
ered,-—That the petitioner give notice of the
pendency of this petition to the said Lewis P. Ans-
' ynJespondent xxx said pctxtionI, by causing a certifi-
ed cop of this order to be inserted in a newspaper
nblis ed xix said Norwalk, for three weeks success
vely at least three weeks previous to the next term
of the SuperiorCourt to be- held at Bridgeport with.
in Iand_ for said County on the first Tuesday of March,

1Dated at Bridgeport this 15th day of January, 1874.
By order of the Court.
3t5 SAMUEL B. SUMNER.'Assist1'xnt Clerk.

TAX COLLECTOR’S SALI'E. .-

NOTICE is hereby given that thc undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant
duly executed and signed by proper Inctuhorit if“
dircetcd to the undersigned, commanding m to
levy and collect of Francis 'A. Bishop, and other
persons named 1n the rate book on list to said war-
rant annexed, their several proportions of the sum
total as therein stated, said sums being a tax or as-
sessment agreed upon by the inhabxtants of the
town of N orwalk, regularly and legally assembled.
to wit: on the 18th day of December, A. D. ., 1871
met for the purpose of providing for the indebtedé
xxcss or said town list 0 1871,1evics upon and will
sell at ublic auction at the Sign Post: in Norw'alk,
at Sougxu‘l .. Norwalk, so called. (said Si'gnf Post‘ xs lo-
cated near the store of F. H. Nash A. Bro. ,) on the
6th day of April,A..D,1874. at 2 o’clock. p.m ., ao
nxuch of the following described property, consist-
ing of one oyster lot, 'of Francis AP Bxsho ,situuted
1n said town of Norwalk, and bound northerly
bplantatlon of Margaret A. Voox'his, easterly by
antation of Ellen Stevens, and Charles A
Il'llood, southerly by plantation of Susan L. Homi-
dieu, and westerly plantation of John Com-
stock. as will raise they sum of Fiftyafive Cenis, (55-
100 ) that being the proportion of. the said Francis
A. Bishop, together .1111. the charges of levy, sale,

Also, will sell at Public Auction.at said' sign
post, on the 6th day of April, A. D., 1874, at 1‘ past
2o‘,clock p. m., so much of the folléwing: dcscrxbcd
preocrty'b consisting of one 0 stcr lot of Harlon
_ aro“, bounded northerly y committee line,
caster] 11 Geo F. Ba 0nd, ,southcrlyninco.
W. Hal 00 and altch. Buckingham an west-
crl lay Henry Merritt, as will raise the sum of
Ft h- vs Lents. (56-100), that being the pro ortion
of t csaid Harlan Barlow. of the sum tots in the
list; first above referred to, together with the

chargesWu 0_f llevys

130 1111511 at eh'i'xi'uc Auctioni at said Sign
Post, on the 6th day of- April, A. D.,’:1874, at X past
two o’clock, p. 111., so much 01‘ the followinf des-
cribed property, consistingflof one o ster 0t. 01'
Charlesp Bfixn gumm o'u'nde'd Ortherly y Fannie E.
Monsell, Irlfias ymEdmma tn 1 anaboLBSnJuthcrlJy by
unoccu x groan was or y e e000
mar, aspw‘ill raise the sum of -fivc cents. that
being the proportion of the said harles Byington‘,
of the .sum total inthe list first above referred to,
toic ether with the chafios of levy,s e'dzc.
lso will sell at Pub
on the 6th day of April, A. 1).,
o’clock, p. f t lot of Frank T.
rop ert c0nsistin 0 one oys er .
e,b bhimdcd Noghex'ly b plantation of Francis
Stevens, Easterly by pantltioll 01- ~11th
walaxx southerly by compnxittee line and westerly.
by re there, as will raise thesunx oi" fifty'éfiv'e
finiaT y"156) that ebomthe'ho propertion of the _e'ald'

sum total' iii-the llstfirst
above referred' to, to thor with the charges- of -
levy. sale J0 ‘.L‘

Collector of fixes, 01': list"- “it
No'l'l'bli,‘ One ”All '0' (”Om

 

 

mute 'willglvcspeeial attention to Boys’Gar'me'ut’s' Iln etiluence.

tcdpeoplc'.

DISTRICT OF NORWALK, Iss. Probate Cour't,’

hereof. for the creditors of said estate, to exhibit

Those who neglect to"

present their accounts, properly attested within'

cr-

sons indebted to said estate are reques d to xn'hke'
IIAM C.

ISTRICT OF NOBI.)WA'T.K, ss. Probate Court,
Estate of E IJAH PARKE TON, latIe 01' Wilton,

The Court of Probate for_ the District of Norwal'k
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the. creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no lcetI to
present their accounts properly attested wit 11 said

xmc will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in- -I
dcbtcd to said estate are rogues: to make immedi-

HE undersigned having been appointed by the
Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk.

of GEORGE PERRY, late of Norwalk, in said dis—
resented insolvent, lxcrcby give

attend. to the business of our
said appointment at the late dwelling house of said
ed. in said N0rwalk,on the 24th day ofMarclx,
of July 1874, at one o’clock
of saxd days. Said Court
hath limited and all owed six months from the date
hereof for the exhibition to us of claims against

hath limited and allowed three months from the

ppointed Lucius H. Bonglxton, of
S Johnson, of Reading, Com-

son’s Hotel, in said Bethcl, on the 10th day' of Feb-

prescnt their accounts, properly attested, within .

«.01

suaueeelkeas.
it 8'05 into a

“:1

i

 

hou'se' 1n our row las wool, writes M's! Ade-
' Iler'iv and 3.9199?“ P. 30111111; tho life insur.
L'HI'LL', ‘to msn; _ance agent, who lives? in the share- row, was
the; first ermig:;jxxs;drqppea1atq Is'ee: if he
3 °' 3°“ 9- Lockwood In could not take on“ policy for Mr. Kemper.
Mrs. KemperI 0'3de down to the Ipsrlor to
see him.-

“I 'snp'pOsef’I said Gunn, «11.3.1 151'." "IKcmpe'r

SOMETHING N E W I has no; insurance on hluffi'I i. '

 

“1163mm Mrs' Hamper - '
“Well, I’d like '0') get him' to 1.11;. out a

policy in our company. It’s 'th’e' 'ss'fest in

the world'; the lsrg‘es't' capital, smallest
rates, and higgest dividends.” ,

“Mr. Kemper don’t take much interest in
such things now, ’ssid' MrsLK . _

“Well, madam, but he ought to, in com-
mon justice to you. No man knows when he
will die, and by paying a rxdxculously small

to siveaatiafacttonto stint! on to- sum now, Mr. KempcrI' can leavc‘his family

I’d like to hand yen, fer him,

a few pamphlets containing statistics upon'

the subject, , may I 7”

"Of course if, you wish to. "

“Don’t you think he can be induced to in-
sure 2” asked Guam

“I hardly think 90,” replied Mrs. K.

“He“ xs in g00d health, I suppose? Has he

complained lately of being sick ‘1” ‘

“Not lately.” . .

“May I ask if he has any considerable
wealth I.”

“Not a cent. ”

“Then of coursa he must insure. No
poor man can sfi‘ord to neglect such an op-
portunity. I suppose he travels 's'o'm'etiines ,
goes about in railrbad' cars and oth'erdan-
gerous places."

“No, he keeps very qnict. "

“Man of steady habits, I s’ [1031: ?"

“Very steady. ”.

" 'He is just the very maul Want; " said
Gunn, “I know I' can sell ’lIxinIi a policy. .”

“I don’ t think you can,’ ’replieId Mrs. K.

“Why? when willllxe be home? I'll call
'on him. I don’t knOw any reason. why I
shouldn’t insure hix'u.” ' .
“I know,” replied Mrs.K
“ Why ‘1"

“He has been dead 27 years. "’ said the
widow.

Then Gunn 1111' all of" a sudden.
nut 1nsure any. ofItIIxe' Kempers'.

He will

 
 

Thackeray tells" Of an 10th Woman
.beg'gingof him, who,' when she; 3831'. 111m
putting his hand in .hiS'pock'el, 'c'rich‘Out,
“May the blessings 01‘ God follow you all
the days of your life”-L-bu't when he pulled
out his snuff- b'o'x, immediately added—“and
never overtake you t"

 

 

An mange...- s'lsc nail

 

Speaking of the young man who it was
suspected jumped frem' Conductor BacOn’ s
110111, train dov‘m S'qurda'y nig'ht,_- when the
train war speeding on its wayIf'Ironx' Meriden
"to this city, reminds Conductor Bacon of an
incident which happened in his' own per-
sons] knowledge ten yesrs ago. Conductor
Bacon was in _the baggage car ot a train
dashing along through NewingtOn, on its
way to Hartford, and Sam Stebbins was en.
gincer. AllIat once there was an excite-
I-ment on the train as; the: engineer tootcd
“ down braka... ” Brakes being applied (it
itoo'k _loIngcr then with the old fashioned
brakes to stop a train than now) the train,
111.11,. came to a; halt,_s.nd the candu'c'tor
trashed out to _find; What was the matter.
.“ Matter enough ” said St'ebbin's, ' “ Ixx'xI-y' co'w-
catcher struck a man who was 'x'u'nx'xi'n'g' in
front of the train, and if it knocked him
anywhere it knocked him thirtyfe'ct limp
and dangling through the aim-”I" The train
was' backed' _slo'wl'y down, and in hands
turned out to find the remains. Passing,
about where the man was struck, nobody
cbnld be seen except a man 'sitt'ix'ig" on a
fence. The search was lively, but 110 sub-
jail for a funeral could be found. Finally
they applied to the man sitting 0n the fence
itilxe had seen'a 'Ixx'xan. struck arOIund' there.
' “on! is' that what’s ‘the‘xnauér I?” saidIhe;
“I’m the man that was'struck. ,I’m all
Iright, go ahead.” The train went ahead.
How the man escaped death was a subject
discussed with vigor,.and the most probable
solution arrived at was-that the cow catcher
struck the man’s: heel, as it was liftedIup
behind in the' act- of running, and projected
h'inx upward into space;' There was no
mark or bruise ripen him—IN. H. comer.

. m

- _“What comes after- T' f" asked a teacher
of. a small pupil who was learning .his
alphabet. He received the b'evfildcrin'g' re-
.‘ply,’ “You do-.to sec Lizei”. - .

3222:..—

A Mums Mirna 011' Tan-rs. --A few days
I's'i'x'xc'e, says the' Cincinnati Commercial, 11.
young lady was invited by a physician .to
take a buggy ride. The invitation was ac-
'cepted, and- thc. twain rode Out into the
country. The phySicihn, Who happens to be
connected with a medical- college now in

" full blast in this city, suggested to his fair

fiiend' that they visit 'a‘ graveyard. The lady
consented; and vvhen'I fairly inside the en-
closure, the doctor cspied the sexton. Hand-
lug Over the reinsIt'o his companion, he
’alighted 110111 the buggy,'and' Was soon by
the side of the graxeédigger. After 'a few

and inquired of his female friend if she had
'01ny objectiOn to riding back home with a
corpse. The lady, nouplu'ssed by such a
proposition, wanted- an expla'xiat'iOn, and‘ x11
reply was told that the sexton' had just sold
'him a fine subject for his college, which he
‘desired to take home; that if he waited
some other college would get' it; The
astonished lady then blandly remarked that
if the body could be put- under the seat of
the buggy' she would have no objecti'Ons,
but that if she had to. rxdehomc with her
feet resting upon it, she preferred to be ex-
'cused. The body was x'x'ot‘ brought- in on
that trip, but came in an hour 01- so later.
The lady vows she has txiken her last ride
with a physcian bent on “such horrid expe-
'ditions. ”

 

fl;
An English jury recently valued a curl
from a lady’s head at sovent’y-five cenls'.
It was burned off by a barber, Who used a
curling' xron which was 10031109.

 

 

 

A Greeti- Bay woman‘I- "-111;
"kicks her. down' s'lai'rI's every «1155a Igl'r't,
says she likes _to 100k' over his "old letters
commencing with; ‘ “My de'areot, darling
little angel- Minnie," 'lieavcxx' alone he" the
depth of my love for you.”
W '
“I' wish I had your head, " said a- lndy'I 3°
her lawyer who had just solved 'akno'tty
point for her. “And I wish I' lIx'sId: your
heart " responded the lawyer. 'It ;wus- not
long» before the la'wyeIIr' a head I'a'ndth'e'lcdy‘ s'
heart went into partnership for] life;

 

 

 

A little boy 111 New 011......" wa0'1reprovcd
for telling a 1111. He insisted it was only 111.
fun, but his pious mother told him he -‘must
ask divine pardon. So the little boy' knelt
down and said: ' “Lord fergive xnIe'. , 'I
wouldn’t have done it, only I thought you
could take a joke.”

 

“Yes take her and w’elcoli';é,’_’ responded
an Illinois farnier, when a young .man. ask-
ed him for his daughter. “5112’ 0 run swiy
with a school-master, eloped with a shew-
man, shot a wild cat, 'axxd Iwhipp'cdher
mother, and the sooner you take her thebet.

te'r. ” - . ~ . .. .I
2.2m:-
An undecided fellow e'otir'téd’ a‘ lady [OF

."':

twenty-eight years and then married"h'0r.

She turned out a perfectly vira'go, but died‘ xn_
two years after the wedding; '- “No -" said'

 

he,‘ xn a self-congratulating tone, “s'e'e‘ ’v'ih‘I‘aItII
{I .

Auction at said Sign Post' .-'
874. at x of thrc'e‘; .
111., so much 'of the following described;

havé “cured by slapscgurlship ” '

 

7 Lucid and compfeh'e'i'isive was the charge;
of the Kansas Judge'. ‘ “Tho. evidexiée

shows that he sot up with her 1113111? after

night, and they squéze 1.1.1.11 ..iaa‘ talked
so,t‘t and I think #19 ought to have shout
$28 damages." Bur-the. jumdxreonsidcra-

Ition of molds! pricedifcorn, reddée'd 'it- to
81.76, audio. Kansas that passes forjustice.

 

minutes’ couversatinx'x the doctor returned, '

. . -..I .. A... ..,..‘.....:.....s....—.._..... ...—....