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@01le1 D “Z? «80 mislel'Botough (100mm “I cs place this ' ‘ To the Store of the . . s e 1 e O t 8 Ch 0 O 1- REAL ESTATE
Thef llo ring are new] oliicers of Co. F, 7 , 9 - R If it ' r tn l-d' t‘v - '
Tuesday,Apri121,1874. 4,,,,M;,, 1, an... MM . GEE-IA NGING- 5 IGN . 1874 mn;;;x;,;;gunmamas. . nets. a.as:..:ar::.z.szt‘zi‘t"d'
D. Mead; Second, S. B. .Mead; Third, J. . i ' —FOlt—- . Draqu from cast'a d from nature Pfill'lfll'tgd ‘
Powers; Fourth, Sam’l. Lawrence; Fifth, ' ' it number oIpupill received into the fanilly. Spring INSURANCE, FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURFR '
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. G. W. Laforge; Trcas. Victor Russell. 'I‘crm commences Monday. Fourth. 1874- For- ' ‘
A new street from Williams street to the SPEGIAL B ARE AINS AND THE cnoloEST SPRING- STYLES - ' git-{gnaw address Inlgsgg glgglmligl’éllfi .
The Gaza“ in Wesqwn, proposed new railroad has been opened and. . y ’ m ' onn' OFFICE. a-OF—
is called Norllifield street. _0F____ ‘ ' BIRD CAGES, at ‘
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. .
Hereafter copies of the GAZETTE can be
obtained in Westport at the News Agency
of Joan N. BETTS. Price the same as at th
Publication 5 cents.
WESTPORT.
M r. Samuel Connolly has sold to M r. Leroy
Nichols of New York for the sum of $72
the fast colt known as “Young Rinard.”
This colt is own brother to “Belle of West-
port,” which Mr. Nichols bought of Mr.
“ Rinard” is well known
to horsemen and has taken the first premi-
ume at a late Fairlield County Fair. At
the coming fair Mr. Connolly will show to
Mr. Connolly
enjoys the reputation of keeping only the
Connolly in 1869.
his friends another fast colt.
fastest and best horses.
Mrs. Horace Staples visited New York
la§t Thursday for the first time in nearly
ten years.
Monday night of last week, as the eastern
freight train was in the act of starting from
the depot, a truck gave way, which catching
the forward end ol‘iis car pulledit out and
The car contained horses
So perplexing an accident was
let the cir down,
for Boston. A
overcome by removing the horses to
another car, and by turning over the demol-
ished car to the side of the track.
Dr. Griswold leaves Westport next week
and will locate in Hartford.
Julius Partrick, of Norwalk ha! been
engaged to remove John N ichol’s building
on River Street.
The report of the Registrar of births,
marriages and deaths recently published, is
incorrect. Instead of 54 births for the year,
there were 66. h
It was Patrick Hart, in the employ of G.
W. Bradley, \Vcstou, who had four lingers
taken off by a hay cutter on Sunday week,
and Dr. Lynes of Norwalk repaired dama-
ges. .
A valuable cow owned by Robert Jackson
Esq.,dicd of horn distemper Tuesday. _
The statement last week to the effect that
it would cost nearly or quite the $500
damages ,awarded ,Mr. E. H. Nash by the
commissioners to remove his buildings on
River Street is incorrect. Mr. Nash says
his bils over and above the award will
reach $400. Making the total expenditure
$900; This correction is made injustice to
Mr. Nash. .
The borrowing, by the democracy, of the.
Republican gun, spoken of last week, recalls
a little history, demonstrates anew that
“necessity knows no law," and causes thC
question to be asked, “If consistency is a
jewel,what sort of precious gem must in-
consrstency be.” For years previous to the
War, the people owned a gun which was
fired Independence days on the “Diggins”
west side ofthe bridge, to tell of glOrious
liberty secured and to be perpetuated. Mr.
William Polly, and Mr. George Hendrick,
who were sometimes assigned toil'tandle the
swab on those occasions, if they are living
can tell how much powder was required,
and James Jauncey, Esq., HezekiahNichols
and other enthuiasts of that period, could
they return to mundane scenes might show
that party money strictly did not pay the
bills. This gun, rude, rusty and rather rc-
pulsive to look at, answered the town in its
infancy, but as the town advanced, another
gun was needed, and the war suggested the
purchase ofa lfiger and better one. Repub~
licans made the outlay, and a new gun was
obtained in 1864, pending the election of
Lincoln for the second term, the attendant
enthusiasm rising from which may never
be forgotten; the gun was placed in Mr.
Amzi Lockwood’s carriage shop for safe _
keeping till wanted. News of the rc-elcction
and the defeat of McClellan ethic, and the-
boys prepared to celebrate. A day was
Brush estate, near the R. C. 'ehurch hav
been sold at prices ranging from $250 t
e
SEQ—Journal.
STAMFORD. . _
At the late examination of of pupils fo
.3
passed.
Boys w:ikc_ttp. . .
A new Catholic temperance Sootcty lia
members.
by the Band last Tuesday evening.
put a fast propeller on their route.
its semi-annual session at the First Presby
opening sg'mou.
Trcmont, N. Y.: after which there will be a
Sabbath School.” Wednesday evening the
discussion will be on “ What constitutes a
working church, and the means by which it
is best secured.” The‘Prcsbytcry will con-
tinuc in session through ’I‘hursday.
Another Temperance Mass meeting is to
be held next Thursday evening, at Town
Hall.
.The “.Stanford Freight Company" has
been organized with a capital of $20,000.
Au eight year old boy named Downey
was drowned III the Mill Pond,on Thursday
:1 ft (‘l‘il no u . Adroon‘e.
_ DAN BURY.
1 Gong-h lectures at the Opera House May
st. ’
The Washingtonian anniversary takes
place this evening, 21st.
Monte Bailey has gone to Europe and the
“local” of the News isjuhilaul, and writes in
fifth ofJuly style.
Bailey’s Circus started out from St. Louis
lastswcek.
Lester Terrell fell from a hay loft and
broke his right arm in several places.
News.
BRIDGEPORT.
Three members of the O’Toole family
have been elected to Town oflices.
Geo. L. Cushman has been appointed as-
sistant City Clerk.
Howe’s Band will be consolidated with
Felsburg’s Band at the Election parade in
New Haven. The Wheeler &. Wilson Band
will appear with the Fourth Regiment.
H. S. Sanford has been elected City Attor-
ney, and Edward Hubbe‘l Collector of As-
sessmeuts.
At the annual meeting _at the Presbyterian
church, Captain John _rooks presented a
proposition, in which he offered to deed the
land. and erect and complete a new Chapel
at the rear of the church, at his own ex-
pense, and to remove the old Chapel build-
ing, if the church would deed to him a strip
of land about twelve feet in width, that be-
ing a portion of the land upon which the old
Chapel now stands. This proposition was
accepted by a unanimous vote.
J as. McDullough, hostler, was seriously
injured by being kicked in the face by a
horse, last Tuesday.
The excitement over the shooting of Mar-
oncy by oflieer Gohl, gradually subsides.
I’owets, Maroney’s companion, has been
convicted of breach of the peace, assault and
resistance to the officer, and sentenced to
five months imprisonment and thirty dollars
fine and costs. _
Brilliant. Success. ,
It is permitted to few men or companies!
to achieve acknowledged superiority in any
important position or business. The
present generation has witnessed stupen-
dous rivalry in several branches of industry,
and notably the Sewing Machine business.
Amid a'multitude of competitors, steadily
and surely the Wheeler 8: Wilson Company
held their way from the beginning, upon
fixed and honorable principles. Long
since, their leading position in America
was established.’ Abroad, at London, in
1862, they won the highest premiumsmt
Paris, in 1807, they distanced eighty-two
competitors,and were awarded the highest
premium, the only Gold Medal for Sewing
fix-ad to fire the gun, but during the night
Machines exhibited ; and lastly, amid unpar-
alleled competition, followed the splendid
proceeding the shop was secretly entered,
the gun spiked, and by wuom? By a. P3-
publicanl No member ofthe party has yet
been suspected or accused, by the then
Opposition; not one ofthe organization, now and bound for New Haven, went ashore at
' Hart’s Island, Thursday night.
dcavoring torun the anchor, a small boat
containing the captain and one of the crew
was upset and both of the men drowned.
The schooner was taken off by the steamer
wishing to be called patriotic and honest
has yet had the courage to deny satisfac-
torily, his knowledge and sanction of this
meanest and most contemptible of tricks.
The Republicans justly felt aggrieved and
outraged by the transaction, and to with-
draw thc spike or sink a new touchhole
cost them'many hours of labor, as Mr.
Jonas Phelps, were he alive could testify.
But the gun was fired, and at the hour ap-
ed, obtained and manifested their delight in
using the Same gun to signalize a democrat-
ic victory,‘which ten years before had
thundered forth their defeat, and spoke
triumph for the republicans. Happily, so
far as this town is concerned, party senti-
ment has so changed, that it can reasonably
be presumed a similar dishonorable act will
not be repeated. Had the gun been openly
spiked, the not could have been excused and
etched for in some way, but in political, as
well as in social affairs, :nen abhor and
shrink from the touch of him who' lies in
wait and seeks to gain his point by stealth,
and for this reason, they who are responsi-
ble for the outrage, will have to squirm
under the influence ofits stigma.
0n the strength of the “report that the
Alden place was for sale, New} York gen;
tlemen were in town recently to inspect its
fine points .with a view to purchase.
State Fish Commissioners Hudson and
Pike, made an oflicial visit to the works of
the Westport Trout Association on Thurs-
day. They were pleased with all they saw,
and in addition to paying decided compli:
ments to Mr. George Ieliitfe for the__succeSs
he had achieved ina comparatively, new
line of business, pronounced the works as.
the best they had seen in the State, and
prominent among the best in the country.
When Mr. J ellilfe, with a scoop-net brought
to view specimens of the 35,000 trout one
year old, Mr. Pike is reported to have
jumped up and down in ccstacics,—very
proper, forpike are noted for their .love of
trout. The young Salmon were special
subjects of comment with the com-
missioners, who retired satisfied that the
state appropriation for fish, so far as West-
port is concerned, had been judiciously ex-
pended.
By way of variety, “Old Prob” gave us
rain, bail, and snow in succession on Fri-
day.
:Mr. E. H. Nisit gives notice that he will
prosecute persons who shall take fish from
his pond, or the brook running into it.
Dr. Page his so far recovered as to ride
out.
Teachers thus for assigned to teach the
district schools are as follows: East Sauga-
tuck, ll. Petit, for T. D. Elwood; West
Saugatuck, Miss Dora Croft; South Sauga-
tuck, James Sherwood; Compo,. Miss Sarah
Raymondt Cross Highway, Miss Laura
Chapman. ‘ ’
Mr. Alex Lawrence will build a bridge
from his premises to Kidd’s Island, on the
channel bank of which is to be erected a
stone abutment. This will facilitate his use
ot‘a line yacht which “he expects to bring to
these waters this season. PAUL.
FAIRFIELD.
The large new building near the depot at
Fairlield, occupied by Mr. Horace Jennings
as a meat market, and by Mr. Andrew
Wakeman as a grocery store. was entirely
destroyed by lire early Saturday ntorning._
Part of the stock was saved. The origin of
the fire is unknown. It broke out about
quarter of 2, and burned for about two
hours. _
At St. Paul’s Church, Fairfield, there was
a brilliant Wedding Wednesday evening,
The high contracting parties were Mr. 'Geo.
V’Vttite, ot' \Vaterbury. and. Miss Julia C.
Herring of Fairlield.‘ The ceremony'was
performed by Reva. K. Lombard, assisted
by Rev. Prof. Russell, of Waturbury.
W
Twenty-:even circuses :are roaring tIll‘u,
land wharf.
state, accuses the temperance men with hav-
. _ _ _ interest-s.
ponited, despite the miserable attempt to prostituted
prevent. Now,the self-samcmen have solicit- punishing imaginary wrongs, and says,
“' when they see the license law repealed,
triumphs at Vienna, noted in our advertis-
ing columns. ‘ '
._.-.._, 49"...-
The schooner Victoria, of New London,
While en-
E. Di. Barrett, and moored at the City Is-
, _. .
The Meridcn (Conn) Republican, referring
to the result of the recent election in this
tag done irreparable mischief to their own
It also accuses them with having
their-ballots for the purpose of
the registry laws made a bonfire of, and
Buckingham moved from 1113 seat, they can
sit down and thank God for all they have
done forrtemperance reform and the purity
of the ballot-box at . the April election in
1874.” There IS the ring of the true metal
in this kind of criticism. It shows the in-
excusable folly of the spiteful course of the
temperance reformers. Not satisfied With
partial success of their (lesn'esundeigflepub-
lican rule, they have, to use a homely.
phrase, cut “ oti‘ IIlCll‘ nose to spite their
face” by aiding, indirectly though it may
haqc been, their most earnest and unprtnci-
pled opponents to olflce. ,
_____...4.,_.———____
That steady-going 'old bunker, the New
York Journal of Commerce, does not allow
itself tobe unduly elated by the Connecti-
cut victory. It remarks that those gentle-
men who expect the detnocrattc party is
going to vault into power again “are alto-
gether t‘oo'sanguine," and that in spite of
"the little rumble in Connecticut” “the do-
minant party still holds a position its good
as impregnable.”
.—.___.._.r,..
In Brooklyn a t’emJe advertises herself
as “hairdresser to Miss Nellie Grant.”
' MGM
Dii. SOHEIIOII’S STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
arefichenek’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck’s Sea-
We‘etl Tonic, and Schenek’s Mandrake Pills, and
if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a spcetlly
cure is ellectctl. To these three medicines D. J. ' .
Schcnck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled suc-
cess in the treatment; of pulmonary diseases. The
Pulmonic Syrup ripeus the morbid matter in the
lungs; nature throws it 011‘ by an easy gxpcctpra-
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight
cough will throw it 011‘, the patient has restnnd the
lungs begin to heal. To ena IIC the I’ulmomc Syrup
to do this, Schenek’s Mandrake fills and Schenck’s
Sea-weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. _Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is
soon relieved. 'Schenck’s Sea-weed Tonic is agen-
tlc stimulant and alterattve ' the alkali of which it
is composed mixes With the tood and prevents
souring. It assists the (hgestton by toning up‘thc
stomach to a healthy cpndition, so that the tood
and l’ttlmonic Syrup WlII make good blood; then
the lungs heal, and the patient Will surely get well
it care is taken to prevent fresh cold. .
Dr. f'chenck can be consulted at the Quincy
llouse, Boston, on Wednesday, March 25th, A rtl
5th and and, May 13th and 27th. Advice. wxl .be
given free. but for a‘thorough examination With
the ltespirometer, the charge is 55.00.
Scheuck‘s medicines are sold by
throughout the country. Schencks
be had of all druggists, free.
.—
all druggists
Almanac can
lyll
Children often look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stom-
ach. llitUWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will de-
5: rev Worms w1thont injury to the child, being per-
fectly W lll'l‘E, and free from all coloring or other
injurious ingredients usually usedtu worm prepara-
iouE. »
t CURTIS 8; BROWN, Proprietors,
No.215 lt‘altonStreet, New York '
Sold by Drugglsts and Chemists, and dealersln
Medicines at TWENTY-FIVE 01-:sz A Box. 1y3‘l
Thirty Years’ Experience of an
Old Nurse.
Mrs. IV! tisloW’sSOothing Syrup Is the
preser‘iplion of one of the best Female Phys:-
ctans and Nurses in the United Stateg, and has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety and
oneness by millions ul‘niothers and children,from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult, It cor-
rects acidity of the stomach, rellevcs wmd colic,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest,~ health and
comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be
the Best. and SafestRemcdy in the world in all cases
(il’DYSllN'l‘EIIY and DIARRIIU‘JAIN CHILDREN.
whether it arises from teething or lrom any other
cause. Full directions-for using wrll accpmpauy
each bottle. None genuine unless the .fac-snnlle ol'
CURTIS d: PERKINS is on the outSIde wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 1:731
HODSEHOID
WHY WILLYOO SOFFER
To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neu-
“-55,”, ml in Cram 5 in the
RI“ “’fi’ page; or Stgmacli. Bil-
» lions Colic, Pain in the
back, bowels or side, we
\‘10 would say THE HOUSE-
I 01.1) I’ANANCEA and
lunnmr Lmnmn’r is of
all others the remedy you
, , want for internal and ex-
; tornal use. Itli soured
" the 0130.39 comp atnts in
Ihousan s ofcases. There
is no mistake about it.
Try it. Sold by all Drug-
gists.
the land.
inhabit.)
Some 32 out of .45 buildings on the Jos.
admission to the High School, forty-seven
candidates were examined, and twenty-live
Of the latter fifteen were girls.
been formed, and numbers over seventy
II. S. Daskam and bride were serenaded
‘The “ Stamford Freight company” is to
The Presbytery of Westchcster will hold
terian church, Stamford, beginning 10-day.
21st inst, at 3 p. m. Rev. R. A. Sawyer, of
Irvington,thc Moderator,will preach the
In the evening addresses
will be made to the Sabbath School, by
Revs. llodgc, of Hartford, and Nesbitt, of
discussion on the question of “ The indivic-
ual rcsponsrbtiity of church members to the
guly executed and signed by proper authority, and
levy and collect of I’A'l
other: named in the rate book on list to said, war-
rant annexed, their several proportlons of the sum
total as therein stated, said sump'being a. tax or as-
sessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, refltlarly and legally assembled
on the 16th day of
purpose of laying the annual State,Town and High-
way Taxes, including the support of Sehools,on the
list 01'1872, has levted upon and Will sell at public
auction at the iremiscs hereinafter described, on
the‘23d dayof une A.
so much of the following described real estate of
"0
walk, in quantity one acre, more or less, with the
buildings thereon standing, bounded northerly by
highway, easterly by land of Jerry Downey, south-
erly and westerly by
raise the sum of T . _
Cents that being the proportion of the said Pat-
rick } ennessey
In
can
get-ac?
d
.—
cc
0
l)
I'
S
T. E.
No; 30
v
If you want to Day!
Chhildren’s Round Combs,
from 5 to 20 cents;
Horn and Rubber Fine Combs,
for 10 cents;
Horn & Rubber Dressing Combs.
for 10 cents;
Imported Buffalo llorn Dressing
Combs, .
lor what they are worth ;
Toilet Soaps, well scamncd.
and of the best makers, at less than actual cost, 3
cents a cake up; ‘
«so‘ To
UllLl-l’s ”I!“ suits.
it in wait a Glance in tin
Four Large Bottles of Laundry
Billing
for250ents;
Two Bottles 01 Ink
for 10 cents;
Mucilage
at 12 cents per bottle; and
Fine ‘Vriting Paper
at 12}!- cents a quire,
Go as soon as you can before that Job Lot is gone
—..tnall articles, but they are
Selling at Halt-Price.
A full line of Popular
Patent Medicines, ’Pressed’llerbs,
Medicinal Preparations,
and the necessary but; almost numberless articles
to belound in a well stocked Drug Store. Your
custom solicited.
. H. L. UHLE,
No' 11 MAIN SREET.
NEW LAUNDRY !
THE subscriber has established 3. Laundry in the
Hot Shop btel occupied by C. T. Rowe, on
North Avenue, and aving had many years’ expe-
riencein thd’business, feels confident of giving sut-
isfaction to all who may entrust their work in her
halide. All kinds of
PLAIN AND FANCY LA UNDRESSING,
Flutiug, Crimping, I‘leating, Pulling, and Lace
\Vork. neatly done. All goods called for and (le-
ivered. MRS. . . *.
MRS. M. E. GUIDED, Supt.
N. B.~All letters and orders to be addressed to
Norwalk Home Laundry. 0015
SPRING AND SUMMER
M I In L I N E R Y.
HE Subscriber would beg to call your atten-
tion to her selection of New Goods now
read for inspection, embracing n'complct inc
l‘R BBONS,GROS DE SUEZ,SILKS.FLOW RS,
LACES, and STRAW GOODS, together with all
the Novelties of the Season.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I remain ltespectfulil‘ys
, MRS. J. B. BET
Norwalk, April 0th, 1874.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant
O
irectecl to the' undersigétlegkchnflgafiifiisngflgim t8
‘ ‘1 ‘ , an
WALL PAPE
HOUSE AND sum
All work Exe
DR. W. A. 'LOOKWOOO
His Oche to his Residence on West Avenue nex
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Wecd’s Drug Store.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1874,
PATTERNS, HATS, &
Opposite the Opera House, Wall St., Norwalk. Ct.
R AND WIND
Particular attention given to
PAINTING AND a
outed tin the {rel-y
:29 H. B .
Main Street, Nor
HOheapels‘t Store
NORWALK.
CARPET-S AN]! OIL CLOTHS
at a great reduction in prices.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Agent for PACKBR’S Tar Soap,
find PACKER’S Lightning Soap,
The article for House Cleaning.
WISTURGE s,
S Main Street.
.-
Pianos, Melodeons and Organs,
.REPAIRED AND TUNED
BOHHETS,
PER HANGING ! !
Best Manner.
SMITH,
walk, f Ct.
OW SHADES.
OMSTOOK
BHOTHEH
I)
F0 IL YOUR
GO TO
H. M. 0r J- T. PROWITT’S.
GOLD WALL PAPER,
. SPRING
AND
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
respectfully solicits your attendance at her
SPRING , OPENING
of Imported
HATS. FLOWERS,
And all Novelties,
' Wednesday, April lst,
At No. 4 James’ Block, Water
Street, Nor-walk.
RDERS left at L. Weed’s jewelry store or P. 0.
box 502, will receive prtgpptgttention.
MENZEL.
Norwalk, Jan. 14th, 1874. - :ltil.
Call and see our great display of
GARDEN
-AND—
all who will favor me with a call.
THE “ FISH IPOOL " ,
WILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Brid e, between the Starr Gro-
cery and the Model Mar et, where all kinds of a
FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTERS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
in their season, Wholesale and Retailbgheap for
Cash, by D,
formerl of the llrm of Bell & Raymond, South
Norwal , Conn.
GERSIIOM RAYM
MR. G. S. ALLEN will be on hand to wait upon
7.
FLOWEB- SEEDS!
A large, as well as
03010:: .VAI‘un-rv,
just received by
H.M & c. s. PROWITI‘.
P-L O W S 2
IRON, AND STEEL,
Horse Hoes, Cultivators,
OAHOEH GI. FLOWER SEEDS, 800.
To my old customers and patrons, together with
11 those who may wish to buy Good A cultural
mplements, at a fair price, I would say t at I have
11 stock a full line of Flows and Tools ot the most
pproved aterns. Also, repairs lor all the leading
ows use in this section, which I ofl‘cr at \Vholc—
ale and Retail. Please call and examine thcin.
L. J". CURTIS,
23 Main Street, Nor-walk.-
N. B.—My repairs will be of the best quality, the
castings being made of White Hard Iron. 6t12
OLO BOTTLES WANTED I
T 11E Subscriber would notify the citizens of
N orwalk and vicinity. that he is bnym old
Champai n, Hock, Porter, Claret, Soda, and cor
Bottles. artics having any to sell, can leavewprd
at George F. Belden’s tin store,Norwalk,or William
Podmore‘s, South Norwalk.
. - GEORGE L. DANN.
New Canaan, April 4th, 1874. 4014
““59 ”Ha
Has Removed.
Otlice Hours 2 and 7 o’clock, p. m.
Slate for orders at the House, and at E. I’.
THE LADIES
are respectfully invited to an opening,
_OF_.
_ _. turns,
Mrs. Judd’s.
ecember, A. D., 1872, for the
D., 1874, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
atrick Heunesscy, situated in said town of Nor-
land of Susan Hill, as will
rec Dollars and Sixty-live
raised from James J.
by the dozen or hundred. Aliberal discount to
dealers.
at
“I
PLANTS! PLANTS! !
LL kinds of Cabbage. Lettuce, Tomato, Cauli-
flower, Pepper, Emrtl’lants and Celery Plants,
. Gregory’s seeds, for sale
Also, for sale a an
Switches,
Switches,
HAIR t
. HAIR!
HAIR l
, Great Deductions. -
IN PRICES OF
HEALHAIB.
We have greatly increased our stock of
Braids, ‘
Curls,
Frizzes,
Wigs, &c.
We will also make up all kinds of
Curls, &c.,
LAOIES’ OWH OOMBIHOS,
at the Lowest Prices and Shortest Notice. -
KLEIN 85' EMANUEL,
29 MAIN STREET.
GOOD MILK WAGON
low figures. JAMES II. WEBB,
5 New Canaan, Conn.
of the sumtotal in the said list, to-
ether with al legal fees to be added.
Also. will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
creinafter described, on the 23rd day 01 June, A.
., 1674, at 10 o'clock, a. m., so much of the following
escribed r pstatc, of \VILLIAM BROTHER-
ON, situate in said town of Norwalk, With the
uildings thereon standing. and bounded northerly
y land of William J. I‘inney and others, easterly
land of Garrett Haulenbeck, southerly by hi h-
vay called Bcutty street, and westerly by an of
William E.Riee, as will raise the'sum of Seventeen
Dollars and Ninety-three Cents, that beinrr the pro-
portion of the said William Brothel-ton, o the sum
total in said list, together With all legal fees to be
titled.
Also will sell at Public Auction at the premises
tereinatter described, on the 23d day or June,
A. D., 1874, at 10 o’clock, a. 111., so much of the fol-
lowing described real estate of J ENN IE ’1‘. Mc-
BRIDE, situated in said town of Nonyalk, in quan-
tity twenty-six acres, more or less, With the build-
ings thereon standing, bounded northerl by land
1‘ Daniel Newcomb and others, easter- y by land
of the heirs of Isaac Church deceased, and
highway, westerly by a brook running from land
f Eben Church, deceased, and land of heirs of
ohn Church, deceased, as _thl~raise the sum 01
‘tw-eight Dollars that hem the proportion of
he said Jennie T. Lchride. of t e sum total in said
list together With all legal fees to be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction. at the premises
ereinatter described. on the 23d day of June, A. D.
1874, at ’10 o’clock, a. m.. so much of the following
described real estate 01 ELIZAI. CROSSMAN, in
said town of Norwulk, and bounded northerly by
highway known as Van Znndt Avenue, easterlyby
land now or late of Cornelius Voorhles, southerly
y land of Thomas Benedict and Wife, and west-
rly by land of Thomas Dennis and wife, as Will
raise the sum of Filteen Dollars, that being the
proportion of the said Eliza A. Crossman, ol the
sum totalln said but, together with all legal fees to
be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on the ‘ day of June, A.
D. 1874, at 2 o’clock, p. m., so ch of the follow-
ing described real estate of DAVID SHEHAN, sit-
uated in said town of Norwalk, in quantity one-
halt an acre, more or less and bounded northerly
and easterly by land of Charles Adams and Wife,
southerly by landlof Michael O’Connor, and west-
erl bv highway, as will raise the sum of Seven
Do lurs and Thirty Cents, that: being the proportion
of the said David Shehan of the sum total in said
list, together with all legal fees to be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the 9‘ Post
in said Norwalk, on the m day of J line ’A. 1).,
1874, at 9 o’clock a. m., so much of the followmg
described oyster' claim of WALTER HOY’I‘, sitti-
ated in the waters of Norwalk, north of Call Pas-
ture Island, bounded north b Ezra Hoyt, cast by
D. W. Fitch, south by Q. E. Gregory, and westvby
Francis Hoyt, as will raise the sum of Two Dollars
and Pitt ' Cents, that being the. proportion of said
Walter oyt, of the sum total in said list together
with all legal fees to be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on.the 23rd day of June, A.
D. 1874, at 3 o’clock, p. 111., so much of the follow-
in g described real estate of J EREMIAH and
DENNIS CALLIGAN, Situated in said town of
N orwalk,in uantity seventeen acres more or less,
and boundet northerly by land of ‘rcdertek St.
J ohu Lockwood, and others, easterly by highway
southerly by land of John Ilubbell and others,
and westerly by land of Norwalk Mills Company,
as will raise the sum of Seven Dollars andolt‘ifteep
Cents, that being th'e roportion ol the said Calh-
gans, of the sum total In said list, together with all
egal fees to be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the premises.
hereinafter described, on the 23rd day of J true, A.
D., 1874, at 3 o’clock p. m., so much of the follow-
ing described real estate 01‘ JOHN CALAHAN,
situated in said town of Norwalk, at East; Nor-walk
so called, in} unntity one half an acre, more or less,
with the but dings thereon standing. and bounded
northerlyby Stony Hill Road, easterly by land of
Edmund 15. Smith, southerly and westerly by land
of Charles Catalina, as WlII raise the sum of Four
Dollars and Forty Cents, that being the proportlon
of the said J ohn Calahan of the sum total in said
list together with all legal fees to be added.
Also will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 24th day ol'June, Ad).
1874, at 10 o’clock. a. m., so much of the t‘ollowin
described real estate, of WILLIAM R. KEYSEI
situated in said town ol‘fioi'tvalk, ,m ,qnantity two
odes, more or less, With the buildings thereon
standing, and bounded northerly by highway,
easterly and southerly by land of George Quintartl,
and westerly by land of formerly owned b John
Vanderbilt, as will raise the sum of Six ollars
and Seventy-one Cents, that being the proportion
of thesaid William _R. Keyscr, of the sum total in
said list, together With all legallees to be added
Also will sell at Public Auction at the premises
herein described, on the 24th day of June. A. 1).,
1874, at 10 o’clock.a.m,,so mueh’of the following
described real estate, OI‘URANGE 8. BROWN, sit-
uated in said town ol'Norwalkdn quantit one rood
more or less, and bounded northerly iland of
Ebenezer J. Hill, easterly by land of ‘lbridge
Brown, deceased, southerly by land of Maria Bon-
ton, deceased, and westerly by highway knOWn as
Franklin Avenue, as will raise the sum of Ten Dot.
lure, that being the proportiop of “c said Brown
and Kellogg. ot the sum total in sa I list, together
with all legal fees to he added.
0
"EL-O
I!
Dated Norwol April 1801.18“.
3t16 B IIR SMITH. Collector, List 1872.
NOTICE.
s hereby given that the undersl nod will eti-
. tton to the next General. AssembI of the bptatc
of Connecticut, to he Itolden at New 1 even, on the
first Wednesday of May, 18:14, for his release from
the Connecticut State Prison in which he is now
confined.
tWetherslleld,
v
Dual 8: Wood.
The undersigned having purchased the Coal Yard -
'1'!
have rebuilt the same in the most approved man-
Clean Coal
Also, Machine Split Wood.
business, we feel confident that by strict attention
to our business, and the wan
shall receive a fair share of pa ronage.
ROBERT I. TOLLES.
. Gfiiysnon PILLOW.
April 15th, 4. .2916 L
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
sWIFT & COURTNEY’S PARLOR MATCHES,
ormetlyoccupied by Meeker Bros.
her, and are now prepared to furnish
mu uunrn churn.
Brick, lime and Cement.
Branch Ollice at Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store.
Having had several years” experience in the coal
of the public, we
J
Tolles & Dake.
CHAS. B. BAKE.
ust as it llows'l'rom the Spring
The Best .
BEER BY THE GALLON.
ALSO
AND
GENUINE
Saratoga Water,
; all drawn from
Fountains. _
Nor-walk, April 13th, 1864.
SPRING rain:
_1y-.
HARNESS!
Trimks, Bags. Blankets, Whips,
II a l t c r s , flipping Shem-s,
Brushes, Curry Combs,
Ankle Boots, llm-fiesa
I Oils and Soaps, Axle
0 l l s , Carrlhge
Mats, DVD“),
Sockets, ,
Sponges, and everything usmtlly
found in a first-class Harness
Shop, is. opening at
CUTLEB’S,
WALL STREET, NORWALH,
under the superintctnlcucc 0: Mil. ALANSON
FltE BRIAN, whose long experience as ti Practical
Harness Makerhc trusts will enable him to give ‘
entire satisfaction to all who will favor him with
their pat ronagc.
impairing Proudly litnletl in.
For Sale
AT LO W FIGUR.ES.
'SIXIEEN GOOD. GENTLE HORSES.
Also New and Second-hand Carriages and "ar-
ness of every variety constantly on hand. at the
stable of WI LIAM ‘. DANN, Jill-r Street.
Not-walk, April 13th, 1873.
' REDUCTION
s
o
IN TIIE PRICE OF
~ ' _ , Confectionery!
Fran-k ,Mead .
~Is SELLING _ '
First-Class Collections; '
AT
‘Lower Prices than ever known in
Nor-Walk.
OWE HIM A TRIAL.
No. 8 Gazette Building,
Norwalk... Conn:
3m15 I
SUMMER
lflTlllNl}
which they oil‘er at the
Low' ES‘I‘
ash Prices.
assurance that they can and will command the at-
tention ol first-class buyers of medium aiid line
—' 0
B USINESS s U11 .9,
\
893. I095. .
DRESS s U118,
$15, $90. $95, $30. $35. $40, I345.
Ii
$9, $10, $12, $14, $10, $17.
Coat,'Vest and Pants,
run only m: nouns.
article, and have undoubtedly the largest stock
over exhibited in Norwalk.
0
With Double-Breasted Vests to match.
DOUBLE-BREASTED ,
CUT AWAY COATS,
With Bundle-Breasted Vests to match.
3‘
A large stock of
At very Low Figures.
All the New Patterns in
White Dress Shirts
AND
" Gents’ Underwear,
A svneniury.
PHONES AND ‘
. own. an d at prices which defy competition-
Sclnl, Start, an Tint Straps.
Comstock Bros.
Insurance Block, So. N orwalk:
43 Mull: Street, Norwalk.
Spring & Summer.
are now ready with a large and elegant stock of Fine
being unequaled, they enter this season with the
CLOTHING.
$10, 319 50, 914 50, $10, $18, $20,
011 ILDREN’S s UITS,
2, $2 50, $3, $3 75, $4 50, $6. $7. $89
lllen’s Cottonade Suits
Stilt [ll g ll.
They have given special attention to this leading
Cottonlelatts 7508: $1 perpair -
KISSIINII‘IIN WATER, Prince Albert Frock Coats,
Boys and Children’s. Suits,
DANDY OASSIMERE PANTS.
Gents” Furnishing (loads.
In this department their stock is most complete.
HATS AND cars
OF THE VERY LATEST STYIES.
TRAVELING BAGS.
In this line they can show the laPEGSI 51'0““ I“
JIIISS STEVENS.
\Vill remove her
Family and Day School,
to the building formerly occupied by,the Fairlie
County Bank, on Wall Street. Thorough Instru
tliments receive special atten ion.
Duties will be resumed April 6th.
lars address.
MISS “EDEN M. S’I‘EVEVS. Principal.
Box 264, 1'.‘ 0., Norwhlk, Oenn.
8
tion in all the branches of En ,lis'h Branches. Ru-
Drawlng, Pain ling. Languages, Music.
For particu-
la
0-
STOVES, RANGES, Etc.
At E.
K.’LOCKWOOD’S.
routines, n. Y.
MISS EMILY A. RICE
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twclv
Yonkers. N. Y.
Locust llillSeminary
ILL RENIQVE I'IEIL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darren, Conn., to Locust llill
weeks, will commence A ril 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til A rtl lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darien, Conn., or
FAR ING'IION & ROCKWELL,N0.1 Getty House,
8
VASES AND MANTLE ORNAMENTS
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
DEALER IN
I -
MELODEONS,
SEIEE'I‘ MUSIC, &c.,
Wall Street, Notwalk, 0t.
‘1
- have a PianoorOrgan.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
iVEBER'PIANOS, '
Their lacilities for the production of ' -
STANLEY e SON’ S,
E16 g ant Garments ORO‘VESTEEN di' FULLER'S,
‘ ' ' . HAINES BROTHER,
VASE a 301v.
Ind-.villl‘urnish atsborttiottce.
on. and see the...
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
mime AND REPAIRING
Doneat short notice.
. The \Veber Piano. ‘
Al'cw Extracts from the great number received
bythe mostemlnent musicians oftheUnitedStates.
maynotbe inappropriate! '
I haveneverseen a Piano which equal sthe Weber
*l’ianol’orte. Geo. F. Brialow.
The WeberPiano occupies lastly the Flrstrank
amougstthe Best Pianos. J. N. Pattison,
The Weberl’ianoscanno tpossiblybe surpassed.
S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Gran d Piano ,bccause I consider
it the Bestin the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber-Piano possesseseverythingthat can he
wished forin a Plane. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst. the
Best Manufactured. ' Wm. Mason.
TheWeber Pianosstand First amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N.Brinkerho].
A ten vears' acquaintance satisfies me that the
Webe r Planosare unap proaehable.—John Zundel.
I would callespecial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
1
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST rnnmuns, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
. Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
an be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Muszcal Crztw N. Y. szes.
0
They are the best reediustrutncnt we have
met with.
0. if: .7. II. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—1&0. Bishop Simpson, III.
E’. Olin-rah.
Language fails in adequacy to. convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
u
Vastly superior to anything of the kind 1
have ever played upon.— Wm. A . King.
The Esty Organs are withouta superior.
Geo. Jordana, Organ Rudder, N. Y.
No tifimolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ol'etlect.—-Wm.A.JoILnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Reo. H. 0’.
Riggs, Presidentof Northern New York Musi-
cal Assoczatzon.
J. M. POTTER, Nor-walk.
SILVEK \VIIITE.
ATII BRICK AND
B At E. K. LOCK\\’OOD’S.
FOR SALE.
A BAY MARE. Enquire of
E. C. l-lISSELL.
mi FLINT’S
QUAKEII Burris
These celebrated Bitters are com -
wsed of choice Roots, Herbs, stud
arlrs, among which; are (10”-
tian, Sarsaparllla, IVlld Cherry,
Dandelion, Juniper, and other
berries, and are so prepared as to
retain all their medicinal qual-
ities. They invariably/pure or
greatly relieve the follo'umtg com -'
laints : D spepsia, J aundlce,
iver Comp amt. Loss of Ap e-
tite, Headache, BlhOllS. Attac 's,
Remittent and Intermlttent Fe-
vers, Ague, Cold Chills, Rheuma-
tism, Summer Complaints, Piles,
'dne Diseases lemule Dilli
(1331110033: Lassitudé, Low Spirits,
eneral Debility and, 2'32 fact,
Everything caused by an empurc
state of the Blood or deranged
condition of Stomach, Letter, or
Kidneys. The aged find an the
uaker Bitters a gentle, soothmg
stimulant, so desirable in their
declining years. No one can re-
main long unwell ( unless afilicted
th an incurable disease after
gluing a few bottles of the (further
Bitters.
Prepared by Dr. H. S. Flint & 00.
At their Great Medical Depot,
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
you SALE nvnnvwnnma.
3'. M.- PLOTTEB;
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large'stockofinstrumentson hand,and
uclithemonMon‘thlyInstnllmeuts, Everybodycan
It is the neplusullra of reed instruments. I
MELVILLE E. MEAD
AGENT FOR
Assets over $50,000,000.
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,
Assets over $2,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire Ins. 00.,
0F BROOKLYN.
, Assets over $600,000.
Hanover Fire 1118. 00.,of NJY. City,
Assets over $900,000.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
' Assets over 8700.000.
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Assets over $400,000.
Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
Assets over $140,000.~
National and White Star lines
01" OCEAN S'I‘EAMIIIRS.
Passage Tickets and Dt‘aitsitrsale.
' nun]. ESTATE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PIAN‘DS "EGANS’ BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD o.v COMMISSION.
Deposits received, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
ulars apply to '
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
on .
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON s'r.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOIO BONDS
VERMONT DIVISION ‘
. WITH .
Trafi‘ic Guaranty
OF .
Eastern II. ll. of Massachusetts.
Safe and Conservative New Eng-
land Investment.
The issue is LIMITED to 820,000 permile and has
a. basis of a Cash Capital Stock of $1,200,000 paid in
at par.
Bonds issued in denominations of $1,000, $300 and
$100; and interest payable in gold Ma y lst and Nov.
SI.
FOR SALE BY
E.-& T. FAIRBANKS G0 00.,
St. J ohnsbury, Vt. ;
FAIRBANKS, BROWN a; 00.,
2 Milk street, Boston ;
FAIRBANKS a; (10.,
311 Broadway, New York;
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
VEGETABLE SEEDS!
Flewer Seedsll
Field Seeds ! ’
.I
, For Catalogues write to
6
J. w. “represents at (20.,
til 15 John Street, New York
' STOW? REPAIRS“: E. K. Locnwoon's.
HILL..
J.
E.
l
Y YOUR
' Come and see me at'the old. stand of Hill & Hubbell and
, Water Street,gNorwalk Bridge.
been
“:7
Wm. K. J.
are full.
»
OW! IS THE TIME TO BU
,. . ,7,
all
.
.
It
a.
r
U
f
t
It?
to
:«i
..
("v
’i
..
i
‘3- ’1-
lh'l AN
1. ‘2?
When Prices .9
The (‘rcsccnt Spec
cd to the public
perior to all others
(5
they are unrivaled
ot‘prismatic colors
always found in
Human Hair Work,
who wil lmakc up, :11 his shop. allkinds o lwork do
The Mutual Life Ins. 00,, New York, sired byladics, in thelatestaudmostapprovedstyles
making over “ Combings"ofthe la
willsupply hair to order.
hand , a tineassortmcntof
tlv’s own Mint!
lie hasalsocoustantlyol
Switches;
Braids,
Curls, d‘
which he is ablcto sell atlower ratesthan ever be
fore otl'cred. Ladies desiring such work. will do
well to call before purchasingelsewhere, as he can
assure them that he can sell twenty pe rcent.lower
than any othcrdealcr
D
$800.00 RE WARD.
WHEREAS there has been, within a short time,
_ in this town, severalllrcs, supposed to be in-
cendiary, now, therefore, We, the undersigned, Se-
lectmen ol the town of Westport, by virtue of the
authority vested in us by the Statute Laws of this
State in such case made, and provided, do herebv
offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
torsucli informatgon as shall lead to the conviction
91 any person guilt of the crime of incendiarism
m “118. town. Sal reward will be paid for each
convxetton.provnled the whole amount so paid shall
not exceed eight hundred dollars.
Westport. Conn. March 18th, 1874.
WILLIAM J. rmcn,
EDWARD J. TAYLOR.
BURR MEEKER, '
$500. REWARD.
IIEREAS, there has been within a short time.
on my place in Westport. three tires. the work
of an incendtai‘y, now therefore, I hereby oll'era
reward of r1 1: U’xDRED DOLLARS to any
person or persons who shall make discovery and
'lVO any unformation against any person or
persons guilty of scttm tire to my buildings or any
of them, so that he or t ey may be tendered to jus-
tice and convrcted.
Dated at Westport, March 18th, 1874.
_ ' S. 11. ALDEN.
I Selectmen.
$5 00 RE WARD.“
I 11E NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDER-
WRITERS hereby ofl‘ers a reward of
FIVE ' HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the detectiom. conviction and punishment of
parties charged. With the crime of arson, in firing
the premises Situated at Westport, Conn., and
known as the buildin belonging to Messrs. Tay-
lor, Ilgchards & Brat ley, and shop adjoining.
belonging to, John Scandlon. on the 25th day of
Jan. 187%; said reward will be aid only on due
proot being furnished the Executive Committee of
the convrctiou and actual punishment of said
criminals.
By order of the Executive Committee
_ STEPHEN CROWELL, Chairman.
New York, March 20th. 1374.
Pfll'ilallil & Oldenburg; Railroad I]. M. 3, J. T. III-Wm
are now receiving a. large variety of
Will PAPER,
01 all the
llWllll' ltl‘l'llls.
Furniture It Bedding
We call the attention of Parties in want of either
Furniture or Bedding to our immense Stock, from
the ordinary to the most elaborate, which our im-
mense facilities enable us to positively sell lower
than any other manufacturing house in the city.
We offer .
King William, Marie Antoinette,
Grand Duchess and Humboldt Parlor
Suites, consisting of 9 pieces,
in Satin, Cotelinc, Brocatelle and Silk Reps of any
shade, rallied and tufted, upholstered in the gory
best manner,
From 8110 to $150.
Reps,Terrys,Haircloths and Satins—Suites 9 pieces,
From $40 to 8100.
Solid Black Walnut, Marble Top Bureau and Dress-
ing Case Suites, .,
From $60 to $100.
Enamclled Chamber Suites of every Style 8'. Color,
From $25 to $40.
Bedding and Mattresses of every description.
Feathers by the Pound or Sack. We assure those
favoring us with their patronage that they will be
treated with the greatest courtes , and guarantee
entire satisfaction. No goods al owed to be mis-
represented. Everything boxed, packed and ship-
ped free of charge.
G. &S HEYMAN O MACK.
Warerooms,387,390, 6r 392,Hudson
Streetcar. Houston. .
Factories, 276, 278, 280, 282, West
Houston Street. 3m*14
N ITIAL
PAPER
A LARGE ASSORTNIENT OF THE LATEST
SELLECK’S
OOHOTOHE.
!
Improve Your Sight. -
taclcs now oll’cr-
, are guarantecdsu-
: in the market. For
tinctncss of vision
the total absence
ind refractory rays
Pebbles r e n d e r s
Trade Mark ' .
them especially desirable. Being ground With great
care, they are free from all imperfections and 1m-
)urities. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
ubber and Steel Frames and will last many years
without change. For sale only by our Agents.
J. SPENCER, Jeweler Sn Optician. is Sole Agent
for Norwalk. “None genuine without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufactured by
Fellows. Holmes as Clapp, New York.
Look for Trade film-k. NO pcddlers employed.
learness and dis-
MjA-fiw v "
. mornncrrufiw
STYLES, SIZES ll. PRICES TO SUIT All. FARMERS
Drévrfiiflmflifltwrrtrzw . .
O
eIwFAmRIII I"
A GIVE
3.
rates,
One month of experience will satisfy you of the
advantage gained in using a pure Soap. '.: he fab-
rics washed will show it to. Sold by Grocers
generally. .
Janus Pun, Manufacturer,
, emote new vol!“-
Norwalk Chronicler