Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 7, 1874 · page 4

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"i‘fiat such great hypocr

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"racially”,iiciyl7,s1ev4.~ »
‘ "71W! Wfifiiwmt-Wnag:
wanna." up snows-murmurs. .
W? 3'1“... 3“”; .- m.,-35'2“. 5‘
55......» g,- mimfiwho all the-time
'” ‘Waé's'fiimlilies. _ ..
His 300qu W'mt‘ men-d (himself mean-

. . othumbliiig . . .
w eLyiilafi-L‘c'o'uuse]lore):and tool, when

Said hit? .
asked by him _- - .
What made him‘look today so gloomy and
A} " 90.133“? “‘7 '

Said'he,d'i‘he cause is this: I badelthe maid
who washes . > - '
Scrub dowathe palace step With water and
ilh e8- . ,
The stwid'jfidnstead of doing as I told her,
Washt‘gup the. steps, not down, for which I
hadto scoldlier. .

For on the lower step, her senses might

have tau ht her
Would run, frfim ’thdse above, a flood of
dirty. water. . . -.
And so I said 'to her, Your labor is In vaiu :
You have to. mop each step over and o'tr
again!

I said it several times (my words were ‘vaia
‘ as air ;
minutes m

sin Y in. g .

I y' L" Hf thou wouldst make the steps
..-:‘a:-J"_ae‘ 'v .
our Walnrrlfromthe top .' 0 King, begin
’ with thine! 0.1.1:.

‘
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

run naEcuaa'rmron moms—m0 m-
rox SAYS—BUSINESS, AND THE WEATHER.

below you’ll never clean I

 

 

 

NEW YORK, July 3d, 1874.
THE (lunar Buncusn-Tmroiv Innocmo.

, The topic of the town at this present. mo-
ment is‘jthe revival of. the. Beecher-Tilton
quarrel,“ ' The last heather of‘ll‘Ilton’s paper,
the Golden Age, contains a. letter over the
signature of the editor, addressed _to Rev.
Leonard Bacon, of New Haven, whichpuis
Mr. Beecher in a rather awkward position.
The situation is something like this:

Your readers all remember that some
years ago the notorious Mrs. Woodhull
stated in her paper-lthat Henry .Ward
Beecher had been gull, of criminal intero'
course with thewifmof: iltou. Thbsfil‘lll".
knew Mrs. Tilton-knew that the charge has
faise;.but,~.thp_seg in- ‘ sition to know, ; felt
that tljfilb’a‘sfiome ing the matter :some-
wherem'l‘iltongwithdrew from Plymouth
Churchn‘titdt‘he talk circulated with great

Since‘thiti time so'me friends of Beecher
have persecuted Tilton unremittingly. Dr.
Bacon, in his address to the council, spoke ‘
so pointedly of the ma nimity of Beecher
toward Tilton in refusing. to “crush_"_ him,
that Tilton felt obliged to-giv'e to the public
the facts in the case, to the end of showmg
who W‘sthemagnanimous man of the two.

Mr. iltou states t after he had been
for fifteen. ears? a“ ‘ ber of : Plymouth
Churchfaa hadbecome meanwhile an in-
timate friend of the ter, knowledge came
to him E21379 0109’ had maimed «saint!
hissanoyeiiee 000134.50! 01.0.0536 'Etojmu'm or
character-we. Prompted y his self-respect,
he immediately andforever ceased his at-
tendance on his ministry. Then he gives a
long account of how he closed his connec-

-tioa with Plymouth Church. The church
had knowledge through Woodhull’s- paper
of thee es agaiastBeecher, ' but it re-
fused to be ieve them. Mr. Shearmaa, the
clerk of the church, was “reported: in the
Brookl a Union as saying:

“As or Mrs. Tilton, she had‘ occasioned
the‘whole trouble whilezin? a half-crazed
condition. She had medinmistic fits, and
while under the strap 0 power thst possess-
ed her otlen spoke o the‘ most incredible
things, declared things possible that 'werc
impossible. and amoa the rest had slan-
deredv Mr. Beecher. r. Tilton himself had
acknowled . . that all the other things she
hadtold. h ‘ 45.1m- .mediumisticurance
were false and impossible." -

This language, however, Mr. Shearman
afterward retracted.

But in all the discussion of the question,
rest stress was laid upon the fact that
iltca had 'slaadered Beecher; that he was

bringing reproach upon the church, and that
Beecher's sparing him was really saint-like.

So Tilton proceeds to show directly who is

the maguauimous man,.and he publishes a

lletteér4he wrote. to Mr. Beecher, dated May

, 7 : "

Henry Ward Beecher : ‘ '

Sm: Mr. F. B. Carpenter mentions to me

' your saying to him that under certain con-
ditions, involving certain disavowals by me,

a sum of money would or could be raised to

send me, with myvfamily, to: Europe for a

term of years. 1' '

The occasion compels me to state explicit-
] that so long as life and self~respect con-
tinue to:rxist.~tpgether in mygbreast, I shall
be debarred €frbn‘r receiving,_:eitlier directly
or indirectly any pecuniary or other favor
at our han . _

he reason of this feeling on my part
you know so well that Iwill spare you the

statementof-it.» ’ . "Yours truly:
‘3'" .. '.' -Tnnnum-n "- N.

Why did Mr. Beecher desire theabsence
oi‘ Tilton enough to raise money to keep‘hfln
and his famii in Europe for a term of years?
What weret edisavowals-upoa which the
raising of the money was conditioned ?
These be conundrums'l
- In Mr. Bacon’s speech on the Brooklyn
Council, the following occurs :

“Another part of my-theory is that Mr.
Beecher’s magaauimit‘ is unspeakable. I
never knew a man 0 a larger and more
generous mind. One who was in relations
to him the most intimate possible, said to
me, ‘If I wanted to secure his highest love,
I would go into a church-meetia and ac-
cuse him of crimes.’ This is is spirit.
But I think he maycarryit too far. A man
whose life is a treas‘urevto the Church Uni-
verse], to his country, to his age, has no
right to subject the faithgiu it 'to such a

strain. And I think Mr. Beecher would
have done betteuqhsyeilgt vengeancelcome
on the heads Of:_hisiv'slaji‘derers.’»" '

Whereupon Mr. Tlltd‘a'publishes the fol-
lowing which he has held in his possession
four years: , ’

 

. - Bnoonvn,Jan. 1, 1871.

I ask Thaddore Tilton’stor'giveuess, and
humble myself1before him as I do before
my God. “He would have'h'een-in better
man in my circumstances than 'I have been.
I can ask nothing Except, that he: will re-
member all theotherlbreast‘s'that’ would

ache. IWill not ' lead forniy'self. I even
wish that 1ng8:

d.
f I C
‘ ' H. W. BEEann.
This letter was. written by Mr. Beecher at
the demand. of Mr. Tilton. The act for
which he begs forgiven’essis "stated to-have
been an attempt upon Mrs;-.Tilton of. the
most gross-nature, which Mrs, Tilton indig-
nantly r ected,and';whielt'-‘Mr.vTilton as
indignant "resented: ‘Whfilller it is true or
not that: cherunade-base proposals to
Mrs. Tilton, there is no‘ doubt as to the gen-.
uineuess of the letter. What is omitted
from it no one knows but Tilton, Beecher
and friend who was present when it was
written. It is presumed, however, by Mr.
Beecher’s enemies, to be the confession of a
specific sin, while his friends insist that there
is no such thin in it.

My opinion is that Mr. Tilton, has said
either too little or too much. If he has
proof positive that Henry Ward Beecher
did make infamous proposals to his wife, no
delicacy should stop him from making that

roof ublic. ’ If he has this proof he owes
t toh self, to his wife, and to the pubhc
icy be unmasked;

and so great a hypocrite be pulled from the
place he dishonors. ,But his charges me
vague, indefinite, and indirect. He says Mr.
Beecher committed an offense against him,
but he does not state whatthe offense was.
He addres'sedjonota to him .declinin pecu-
niary assistance, but does not give 1 e rea-
sons therefpr.- He: ublishes an apology
from er,’ one its f of which is omitted.
I submit that if the publicrare entitled to
an knowledge of this thing" they are enti-
tl . to know all about it.;-_ MrwBeecher is
We? or not guilty. tHe cannot be tried on
ii uite statements. So greata mancan
only be killed 0 definite Eliarges, with
proof enou hbe , . them; tqcarr ,cou'vic-
tioa. Noth less will-do. - ‘ .TiltOn
has the proof-audit. looks-as._thou‘gh.he
had—he makes-a mi j skejiii :not'putt‘ih’g‘ it'
forward. It iswhat‘ t, epeople Who-believe
in Mr. Beecher Will demand,and the will
take nothing less. The course Mr. eech-
er’s friends will take -is f reshndowed in
»-hey,propose to

 
 

their remark st, " igh't.

' " ore the v, . "aging. A!“ pay that an.
offense f‘orr2 ’3 a palm“ offered,:..
Maxwell 9 fiéwham , anything
serious, orig ,ng beyond/n: misunder-

standing. They reiterate their confidence
in their pastor, and express their determin-
ation to stand byfhlm.fz-{‘fli‘lsjwlll c'ompel'
Mr. .TIITOII to make s ,6 cigar cs, for
nothing else willw‘l r, ioate'fhim.i§ \ __e shall.
see what they wiildo.. ‘. ~

Dumas

has a little better look. The action of Con-
ress in fixing permanently the currency, so

t business men may depend with some

de of certainty upon what tomorrow is
to ring forth, has done something toward
reviving trade. That is to- say, business
men are gathering themselves'to ether and
getting ready to o somethia . he settler"
meat of the currency quest on, and the
prospect of a glorious crop eucouragesthem

_ to befieat least. May their'hopes‘he realiz-
ed. at the times cannot be materially im-

“proved here till next ‘spring. Men who mm mm.

toast-for him alone.
evenings in the parlor, with the gas dimly

,cate knowledge; it cannot enlivenb wit

wanted to build and improve, were afraid
to in the spring, and it is now too into in
the season to commence. There will be a

great deal of sufi'eriug this seasonand .next
winter. ‘

m WEATHER.
New York is parboiling now. The ther-

mometer gets up to 05 degrees just as easy
v; .as posSIble and it stays there too.
body is out of town who can get out.
Would that I could go with the crowd!

Every-

Pmrno.

”
Cur Order}?- Birthday.

Could the gift of looking into futurity
have been in the possession of the five
earnest Odd Fellows who first joined hands
in brotherhood on the day we celebrate,
fifty-five years ago, enabliu them to see in
all its vastness the great edifice which was
to be built upon- the corner-stone they then
laid, how their hearts must have throbbed
with emotion at the bare thought of the
responsibilities they had assumed, and the
magnitude of the work they then began!
But at that time probably no such VISIons
of the future were before them. Filled With
a simple desire to form an organization of
kindred souls for the purpose of_ uniting in
the practical exercise of the principles of
benevolence and truth, they handed them-
selves to other b organizing Washington
Lodge, 0. 1,at altimore. That the chord
t‘iey struck found a responsive echo in the
hearts of many is shown by the progress of
their work. Multitudes of men, filled with
exalted views of their duty to their fellow-
men, and with an earnest desire to join in
the mutual expression of their sympathy
and fraternal feeling, have united with the
Order, and swelled the little band of breth-
ren from five to five hundred thousand.

is an approximate estimate of the condition

the most’ available sources. From these cal- -
culatious it would seem that the yearly rev-
cube of the order is $5,500,000; yearly relief,
$2;000,000; number of brothers died during
the year, 4,000; number of.widow_ed_ fami-
lies relieved, 7,000; number of admissions in
1773, 80,000; number of lodges, 0,149; num-
ber of members in good standin ,440,000;
assets in hand, about $20,000. t present
rate of increase nearly 1,000 new lodges will
be formed during the year 1874, and the ad.
missions will almost touch the, grand figure
of 100,000. _ _
With this showing before us what Imagi-
nation will be bold enough to predict the
possibilities of the next half century with
regard to our order! Odd Fellowship, With-
in a few years, has been planted in the older
countries of Europe far more suspiciously
than was its humble beginning in America.
and it takes kindly to the old civilization of
the East. In Germany its growth is even
more rapid than it was in this country dur-
ing its infancy, and there seems to be a pos-
sibility of the German child at no very dis-
tant day becoming as lusty and strong as its
American parent.

It is well to cherish and commemorate the
anniversary of'such an event as the estab-
lishment of I_Od__d Fellowship in America.
There is a sentiment . i__n everyheart that-is
strengthened by .fhe,.demoastrati0n brought
forth by -' suchj , observance, -iaspi'riug with:
enthusiasm these who. participate, . and-re-
newiag their zeal inwthose .matters. which
are directly connected with thencelebration.
The time is nowat hand when everyOdd
Fellow should feel a just pride in being
"known to the world as - a member of so
great and influential an organization as Odd
Fellowship. In the public celebrations of
the order the opportunity is given him of
showing to all that he has been considered
worthy of enjoying the honor and advant-
ages of membership in the fraternity. Let
every Odd Fellow celebrate on these occa-
sions, and those 'outside of the order will
have an opportunity to realize our strength.
" - . Pacific Odd Fellow.

 

Interesting Historical Belles.

At a recent charity art exhibition in Balti-
more thc following rare objects, highly ,in-
teresting to every patriotic American, were
contributed by Mr. Edmund Law Rogers:

Two chair-cushions, worked in worsted,
(shell pattern,) b Mrs. Washington, for her
granddaughter, liza Parke Custis, after-
wards Mrs. Law; a small hand-loom for
fringe and tape, carved out of wood with a
knife; from Mrs. Washington, labled, “This
was made with a knife for my mother, by
my father, John P. Custis. Eliza P. Custis ;”
Mrs. Washington’s pocket-book, ivory knit-
ting-shuttle and gold snuff-box; a shawl
knit by Mrs. Washington and given by her
to her randdaughter, Eliza. Parke Custis;
alamp silver) from Mount Vernon; Mrs.
Washington’s Episcopal prayer book; a
miniature of General Washington, painted
by Robertson, and given by the General to
ElizaParke Curtis, the randmothcr of the
owner, E. E. odgcrs; Irs. Washington’s
memorandum book of domestic affairs at
Mount Vernon to within two weeks of the
Geaeral's death; a miniature portrait of

ueen Anne, formerly owned by Daniel

arke Custis, first husband of Mrs. Wath-
ington, and one of Patsey Curtis, daughter
of‘ Mrs. Washington; a plate iuccribed with
names of the thirteen original states, a piece
‘of the Martha Washington china, and con.
taining her monogram, presented to General
Washington by Count Custine, afterwards

ujllotined; a pair of . Washington’s gloves,
émcksking‘mae for each of my darlin s,

osaliud and Eleanor," (signed Eliza 5’.
Custis; field glass and case of en. Wash-
ington, worn by him during the American
Revolution; a miniature portrait of Mrs.
Washington; on the reverse, her son, John
Parke Custis, great-great-grandfathcr of the
owner E. Law Rogers; one of Mrs. Wash-
ingtons great-Granddaughter, Eliza Law,
niece of Edward Law, Lord Ellenborouge;
Washington's enameled cufi' buttons and
gold collar stud ; two wine castors, silver,
from Mount Vernon; Mrs. Washington's
cake basket, from Mount Vernon, and Gen-
eral Washington’s case of instrum ts, cou-
stantly used by him. There was a so con-
tributed a portrait Of General Washington,
painted by John Trumbull, and an auto-
graph letter from the artist in -which he
states that “in-the summer of 1790 I painted
a whole-length portrait of General Walsh-
ington standing bya white bored-leaning
the right arm on the saddle and holding the
bridle reins,” (a complete description of the
portrait.) Every part of the picture was
painted from real objects. . The writer fur-
ther states that “in August of the year 1775
I had the honor to be appointed one of, the
aids de-camp of the general soon after his
arrival in Cambridge to assume com-
mand before Boston,” and “I must not be
confounded with my elder brother, Joan-
»thau Trumbull, who attended, the general
during two years of the war in the charac-
ter of secretary, who was afterwardsSpeak-
er of the House of Representatives of ' the
United States in 1793194, and died .in 1810,
being then Governor of the State of Con-
necticut.” Dated at New York, May, 1820.

 

By a decision of the N. Y. Supreme
Court, General Term, Friday, It is decided
that a divorced wife, provided she be the
innocent party, does not lose her right of
alimony from her former husband by mar-
rying again. In the case in question. the
wife had been twice divorced and enjoyed
alimony from two former husbands, amoun 1-
ing to $673; in the. other $3,000 per annum,
neither of which she loses by a third mar-
riage. If she goes on (and she is yet young)
she may soon become an eminently desirable
match in a pecuniary point of view.) '15
there nothing wrong in the law that permits
such cumulative alimentation ?

 

A NEw ADVERTISING DODGE—The fc’
miliarity of the frontiers-man with scenes
of shooting and executions by Lynch-law,
and his coolness in the average Western
afi‘ray, are proverbial. The last ; instance
that has come to our knowledgein‘ which
enterprise and self-possession were admir-
ably mingled occurred at the recent execu-
tion of a criminal in WashingtonzTerritory.
Just as he was about to be swung off, and
after he had remarked to the sheriff that he
had nothing further to say,a real estate
agent, whose office was in his hat,fo‘rced
himself to the front and up the steps of'thc
scaffold, and_joiutly addressing the. criminal
and the sheriff, said, “If the gentleman who
occupies the platform will kindly yield for
a few minutes, I would like to make Ii. few
remarks upon the cheap homestead lots -at
Dobson’s Hole I am now offering for sale.”
The polite request was assented to, and af-
ter a brief summary of the advantages pre-
sented .by that locality, the sherifi‘ resumed
his duties, pulled the cap ,over the “gentle-
man’s” countenance, and ermitted him to
drop—Editor’s Drawer in - amer's Magazine
for July. ' ' . ‘ .

BESPOKEN.-—SO nice, is it not,~to be en-
gsged ? Every morning her young. man calls
upon her on his way to his oflicegkis'sesher
and presents with a fresh rose, so emblemat-
Ic ofvhei'self; and every evening: he calls
again, kisses her, and bestows upon her a
new novel and a dainty bouquet. He takes
tea.w1th her folks, and admires the way in"
which she presides over the table, and whis-
pers to her so softly how delightful it will be
when she pours out tea and butters the
Then those heavenly

 

 

burning, the old folks asleep, that horrid ,
brother in the theater or at the: club, thej
teasing sister studying her lessons in her
bedroom—they two alone in their happiness.
Was ever such bliss expected when she used
to talk to her schoolmates about her future? I
Jewish Messenger.

l

 

' The incessant abuse of‘ individuals is one

of the resources of an empty mind. 'It can; i
not discuss principles; it cannot commuui- I

and good humor; nothing remains to it but
to used character.—Ja-mes Parton on News '
t

l-

 

 

invests moucy for Eastern lenders at
interest, not,
cal National
on Improv
full guaranteed by the Com

forwarded on completion.

In a late number of the Heart and Hand £1511)
Iowa,) Pres’t;

of the order at the present: time, taken from Moms, Iowa.

NEW anvnn'rrsmmiv'rs.

 

 

'4
‘07
.

ing, to

APERIENTF How has it worn? What

~ :. In ..' t . _
The Crucial Tess ofthe value of a medicine
is time. .Does experience confirm the ciaims,put
forth in its favor at the outset ? is the grand ques-
tion. Ap 1y this criterion. so slmple,yetso search-
anuatvr’s EFFERVESCENT SELTZER
has been its
history P .-1row.does it stand to-da ? Tumm’s
SELTZER APERIENT is a househol name through
out the United States. It is administered as a
specific, and with success, in Dysye si
ache, nervous debility, liver compla at, illious re-
mitteuts, bowel complaint, (especially constipa-
tion), rheumatism, gout, gravel nausea, the com-
plaints peculiar to the materna sex, and all types
of iufiamatiou. For sale by all drugglsts. '

sickhead-

 

BY THE USE on
MIDDLETOWN SPRING WAT

lication. Address

Mlddletown, Rutlnnd C_

Des Moluea, Iowa.

figyable semi-annually

nk. New York, loans

an .
set to no case. Full abs ‘ clof Title
otes, 1135030. 050., (made direct to ’

gland references and full information

use LADIES’

 
 
 

‘ guns of a‘ distressin
pending ALL the

" ‘4 iilred. Sam les b
0G. Sogidncements To La
Sole agentfor New England.

REE

bottles, ots. Dr. F. .

Au sta. M
Trygit. Sold by all Druzzlstr.

Mill ' ' “€5.07

Warso
. 1i. RUSSEEL, 'Publi

“ Hannah

thrilliii interest.
00 , Boston.

capital required.
seatfree. Addrss, with
Ron a, Williamsburgls, N.

$53520
.“P

stantly. This simple mental

yptian Oracle Dreams, ,
A dress T. WILLIAM& 00., Publishers,

phia.
ARE You 1'

Blli'ou'snees,
There . is -. a g _
Bums 04s: or

III

a and- ears ' '

Certified-mbylhobestphysicianr
nothinyz'njuHOus ‘ to the system. ~'
when all else fails.
invigorator, being a
by old and young.
and Ague, Pain in the Bones,

pleasant purgati'o

P. WEED,
grate generally.

FOR SALE.
A BAY MARE. Enquire of

in their season, Wholesale and
Cash, by GERSHO
fori'nerl of the firm of Bell
Norwai , Conn.
am. G. 8. ALL _
all who will favor me With a call.

OVVS, Etc...

CARTS, “'HEELBAR_
At E. K. LOO

Norwalk Novelty W0

Messrs. COTTER an CIIA

machinery of either

botaine

SwIFT & COURTNJIE

0011 he, Colds, Liip‘gCom slaints, graspggtrg.
wul, . I

ainc. 85.000 for a case it will not cure !

e a free, b mail for2beents° ,to ther
0“ s ' y it}: fob-000

It cures Jaundz'ce,
Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nerwus Disorders,
Kidney Complaint, (00., (to. For Sale
Norwalk, Coma, and by Drug-

WONDEBPUI. GURES

EB.

History, reputation and certificates of cures seat

fre , a
c Gilli] DLE'I‘OWN SPRING 00.,

0.,Vt

TEN PER CENT. NET T

The Iowa Loan and Trust Company,

,tca per cent.
at the Chemi-

secured

ed Real Estate, and the collection in
Lenders sub-

Cou 11
ion er),

New York and New

sent on

icatiou. Samuel Merrill, (late Governor of
Jas. B. Hoartwell, Sec’y, Des

. GARMENT SUSPEND“
relieves back, hips and abdominal orf
burden by sus-
kirts over the
. . shoulders. No buttons or sewin re~

mail 1500.
y Canvassei-s.
manure-.0. S. KINSEY, 56 Summer St. ,Boston.

reat

sample bottle of Adamaon’a Bo-
tanic nnlsnus at all drug sts.
Pleasant, and an unfailing remedy for Ast ma,

8

for your new book’

Button

England." 'A work of

sher. 55

ONS’I‘AN'I‘ EMPLOYMENT—At home.
Male or Female, 830 a week warranted.
Particulars and valuable samples
(to. return} stamp, C.~

No

er day at: home Terms thee. Address
‘Eo. S'rnvsox 0h 00., Portland, Me.

SYCHOMANCY, on SOUL CHARMING.’
How either sex may fascinate and gain the

love and affections of any person they choose, m-
acqmrcment all can

.with
sold.
Philadel

RougLsn
W'th Dre .0; In? bosom. .Q'tialziziatiOn,‘
l ‘ Mfidaolwfind 103870f5-Appetm .2
rem'eilt/‘f‘llIOSES
Manicures

f; 00030 3%???

._ IItrelz'eees _
Blood purifier and Lioer

 

e needed
Fever

byE.

E. C. BISSELL.

THE “ FlSH POOL "

ILL 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

FISH, GLAMS AND OYSTEBS

can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Retail, Cheap for
M RAYMOND

8: Raymond,

'Soum

EN will be on'hand to wait 11pm;

OOD’S.

SOMETHING NEW!

rks.’
SHAH

HAVING formed a co—partnership, and located

their business in the basement of the Brick
Building of Mr. Wm. K. James, on Water Street,
are now prepared to furnish to order, articles or

Iron, Steel, Brass, at Wood,
STEAM,WATEB&GAS£FITTING

and will repair all kinds of Machinery and House-
hold Goods, &c., and be e by strict attention to
business to furnish to t e public apiace where
anything of a miscellaneous character. can be

Y’S PARLOR. MATCHES
t E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

ALSO

AND

GENUZLNE

Just as it flows from the Spring; all di'
‘ Fountains. _

Curtains yvnmouus

t

BEER BY THE GALLON.

KISSENGBN WATER,

Saratoga. 'Water,

awn from

F" K, LOCKWOOD’S.

 

We‘lravc decides] to clo
our entire Stock of

you Pail

so offer for 30. Days

TO CASH CUSTOME

Brown, -- - 7
Bufi“, :- - 10
Blane, -

Satins, - 20

4:5 Malta Street.

so. out

Of

BS.

the following prices :

ots.

ots.

ots.

I]. 01.07 J ’l‘. Prowitt

 

WOODEN-WARE

At E. K. LOCKVVOOD’S.

 

 

 

LIVE

RY:

WILLIAM E. DANN

would say that having newly stocked and
his Livery. Stable. he is
the public at REDUCE
the _very best accommodations in
during the present sumui

RICE
er 3838011.
Norwalk, J one ’15. 1374.

refitted

31?an to accommodate
S for cash,with
the ‘iLivery line.
me. *
WILLIAM EtvDANNE‘ ‘

- Also refers to Mrs. C. T.Aldea, Randol , Mas

000000. WARD. __sui.i.scx,

Hasconstantiy in stock st his new stand,
No. 9 Main fitreet.
A choice and fine assortment of ‘
Groceries, '
Pom/visions,

Flour,
Mult, 0% c. ,

To which he wouldinvite the attentionofallwho
wish toparchasefirst-elassgoods,at
,Roasonable Prices.

DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS,4EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.

Dropln and see train our nevvstore, .

No. 9 'DIAIN, STREET.

 

BOOTS canons

HEsufiscriberwould respectfully calltheattea-
ttouofthc pahllcto their

NB‘V STOCK OF GOODS,

consisting of a general assortment o f

the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles’wear, which

wtiibe_soldvcrylow for Cash, attheold stand, ‘

ELY’S 314° OK.
scorn monwanx, coNN.

Allkiuds ofGeiits’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes,cc
madetoorder,in the most workmanlikemsnuer.sad
at fair prices.

HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THEDOOB.
HIRAM 8. amount.

 

NOE—EOE. .
PLUMBING I PLUMBINGI

ANING engaged the services ofD..B. LUM, a

plumber of great experience, and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the bestwork at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor - ' . .

LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH_1'UBS, WA TER
CLOSETS’, BOILERS, BASINS, LEA D,
IIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, m., to, m.,
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.

Call and see,
' LEWIS I. CURTIS
25M 33 Mainstreet, NorWalk,‘ Ct.

FL H. NASH. & 3000002118.;

Buy'allthefr gt'iodsotL ,,

' FIRS'LIENDEANDS.

INSIDE'FTil-LU‘BELSV

and consequently can sell at much 'd'w‘ei- pii'ces: Than
if archased through MIDDLE M N or JOBBERS.
e have constantly on hand a great variety of"

both FOREIGN iii 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. A full line of
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, Ranges,
AND moves on ALL KINDS.

We have justreceived a large invoice of

Iron. Clad Points,

of three 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. '

comm-snare. NEW

IN

DENTAL SCIENCE! '

Special Inducements to those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.

After a long and most thorough testing, I am pre-
pared to offer to the ublic a A_ NEW ASE 1 OR
ARTIFICIAL TEE H, which Isdetmedto entire]
supercede the use of Rubber. It is‘Stronger, Dig
or, more Comfortqble and Healthy in the mouth
than Rubber. With a view of introducin this
newly devised mute’rial and establishing tha con-
fidence in it that it deserves,I Will insert a few sets
at a new low price, ](or those first applying. This
will can 10 those w 0 have not before been able to
get a thoroughlygooduet at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is guarante . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of

I.

No. 8 Gazette Building, Over Jackson’s store.
Ofilce hours from 10 a. m., to 5 p. in.

Goal 8. W000.-

The undersigned , having purchased the Coal Yard

Formerly occupied by Master Brits.

have rebuilt the same in the most up roved man-
ner, and are now prepared to urnisli

Clean Coal
riioii 000m suits.

 

. . . . .
Brick, lime and Cement.
Branch Ollicc at I’i-oivitt’s Corner Drug Store.

Having had several years’ experience in the coal
bnsmcss, We feel confident that by strict attention

to our business, and the wants of the public, we
shall receive a fair share of patronage.

Tolles & Duke.

ROBERT I. TOLLES. CHAS. B. DAR].
Norwalk, April 13th, 1804. ‘ ,

PUMPS
Mrs. LIN US BELCHER’S

VEGETABLE HEREIN-E.

cu“ FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS. I received

an Indian recipe, f rpm which I prepared

some for myself, which resulted in a cure.’
Supporters are not used under an consideration.
Its effects are wonderful in the re 'ef and cure of
Prolapsus Uteri, Nervous Debility Weakness of
the Back and Limbs, Dyspe sin, Palpitatlou of the

Heart Do resslon ot'Sp rits rregularities Chan
of Life, hites, Dropsical Afi'ectioas, Bili’ousnesgsf

 

AND \V t‘ .T. CURBS
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

plaiat. Rheumatism, izzine'ss’ia the end; makes
new blood and strengthens the whole system.

"RE The beat Sprln‘g‘ Bitters‘that' is yet nown

. for man or woman. A pleasant me icinc.

Can be right roundwhile taking'mcdiclue, gaining

in health and strength every day.

I] nsollclted Testis-son lala

CANAAN,,N. 11., Jan. 12, 1874.

, Mas. LINUS BELana :—I have sold out
I; e_ medicine I bought of you, and I can trulysay I
believe it to be the greatest remedy for humors and
best blood cleanser I ever knew. It excels all the
humor medicines of the age for Salt Rheum, which
is the cut of this nation. My husband inherited
Salt R cum from his mother, and Liver Com laint.
For years, in warm weather, he was feeb e, his
skin flabby and sallow, no appetite, had inward
heat, and sometimes faintness and nausea, also a
heart difficulty. In winter, and at some other times,
has had boils, crysipelas sores, which finallyended
in a brawny substance, gathering on his head. in
his beard, and in s ots on his body. with an itching,
burning, etc. At eagtli physicians pronounced it
Salt Rheum—it affected t 6 skin and also atc'into
the flesh till warm weather came on, and then
would strike inward. Often we feared that he
would sink into a. consuin tive’s gave. : His blood
was thin and watery, an ottea ada cough, ant
had the palpitation severely if he overtaxed his
strength, or if his stomach was empty; this was
for over fifteen ears. Last August his humor
struck inwardly, ad nausea, and pain in his bowm
els, and we thought he could not liye much longer.
I lau hingly said I would ve him some of‘thc
Fema e Cure, and that won] care him. I ave him
a spoonful and in five minutes the pain an nausea
was gone (it had been there all day), and from that
hour he began to mend. Four times a day, after
eatin and at bedtimeahe took a tablespoonful. "It

kept is bowels regular threw out the humor, 0
him an appetite, cured his heart diliicnigy an of-

scven bottles the humor was cd. lie
to tukgqyour Medicine until he had taken
twelve bottles. ow his flesh looks like new. his
health is good, his slee ret'reshin , and looks
younger by ten years. If s fiesh ands ' looks like
new. and he_1s_ heart and happy. All praise is due
to your medicine tin or Provi ence. Another man
has been blessed by It equall as remarkable. I
wish you would send me one ozen more bottles of
the Female Care by express. ,.

P. S.-—-My husband tried everythin and had eight

ter takin
coutinueg

- different doctors before takia the lgemaic Cure.

. ARY A. JONES.

RE Mas. LINUS Baacuau:-Beforet in
(your Female Care, I was out of belt-{6h
years, trTe the best physicians, and different med-
cines. Should like to have every female in the
world know of your medicine. Pen and ink -
not tell the benefit Ihave received from it. Ma
you long live to pre are it.

- s. LAWRENCE ORMSBY.
s.-
Mrs. Leonard Ponce, Randolph, Mass. ' rs. Mary
Ann Wilson,.61 years of a 0,- Chelsea, ass. ' ’
Prepared and sold by s. LINUS BELCHER,
Randolph, Mass. _
Sent by express, or accordin to directions, on

 

receipt of the money, enclo 2;, .. -a is r. -

' Forsale John 0. Jo: . s; a; 00., Hartford,
Conn. and 01m 1"- Henry =‘ .1 '., and by all dealers
in M, cine. , . I»;

ruse s! nor Bouil- 0 Bottles for as. l

Iloots,Slioes,tisttllelS. .

Dr. J“. G. Barbour,

Also, Machine Split W000.

Iufiamatiou of Kidmliys, Headache, S inal Com-,

i

4... .Wuitsis...0. eraser, ..

. «.CON-VEY-ANCES.» -0 ~

'\.'\WNV\/V\ . g ..

 

[\f\ I\/ \f

- Daily Line.
Norwa

18 Water Street,

 
 
 
 

 

 

Fairfield County
TNSUBANGE 00MPANY,

Cash Capital, $200,000
Assets, 1, 0001873, $302,924.35

out extra charge

alk wit -
South orw ’ larly checked will be at'the

Bag 0 c not rcgu

k of t 0 owner. .
lIIIIeturnmg leaves New York from pier 37 East

r foot of Market St., at 2.45 o’clock, and from

Rig: not of Thirty-third Street, East River, at

’clock . m.
0' Pas’sgge 75 cts., Excursion Tickets $1.20.
Frei ht taken at Propeller rates. Refreshments
of all Elude on board.
N. B.—Nell White from New York connects at
South Norwa , with the 6.18 train to Danbury and
the 6.50 train to New Haven, also with the train
from Daabury which arrives at South Norwalk at
7.40 and from New Haven at 7.46 a. m.

FREIGHT-PROPELLERS,

Ill" III II INA”, III P. l-'. "Alli,
From Norwalk,

Will leave tI-om each end of the route three times

a week. Produce sold without charge for commis-

sion. Freight at old packet rates. .

All persons are forbidden trusting any of the
employees of either of the above boats on account
of the owners thereof.

DANBURY dc NORWALK R. 1!.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jane 22d,1874.

DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Namath Bridge.

'F-IRE:

3000. Nora-01k, Conn.

—‘

w. s. HANFOBD,Prealdent,
II. R. TURNER, Secretary.

 

iIIIaIIIIIIIIIIIII
tumors unlit.
’Timlicr,-- Lumber,

strainersnihilism00008-

At 9 45 a. m., For all stations on the Danbarydr
55 p. m. Norwaik & ShepaugVaiiev R. R.,
and connecting at Haivleyville with upward trains
on the Housatonic Railroad.
At 5 22 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations
At 11 08 a. m For Ridgefieid and intermediate
Stations.
' Mn 35 p. m. Freighttrain,

Leave Normal]: Bridge/or South Normal}.
A” 39 1034a.m., 215 544 850p.m.

Leave Danburufor Namath
630 and 920 a. m. 11610 480 p.m.; Freighttraiu
a

15 p. in.
JOHN W. BACON,Sup’t.

ilw Hill, I!!! HAVE! I. itan‘iftliiii nillul
NEW roux .5 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 18th, 1874.

I‘rainsleave Passenger Station, at South No'rwaik
‘ as follows:

South Norwnlk for New York.

'at8.47 A. M.,Bostoa Express.
4.14 “ BostonEx ress.

 

3030310510“,

00009 000000. sic...

 

A‘I' Wlllllflli Allllflkll. 0.00 .. “comm, 3,10,,
omen AND YAPgbg“ 6.41 “ Accommodation.
‘ 7.34 “ Accommodation.
NEAR STEAMBOA'I‘ LANDING, 7.45 “ Local Exnresutoppin gsi. Stamford
' 9.28 t ‘ Accommodation .
Washington Street. So. Norwalk, 11.00 " Express.
1.18 P. M.A‘ccommodatlon
2 59 “ Boston Ex rcss.
4.07 “ , Accommo ation
A FULLJLINE 0F ' 5.00 " Accommodation .‘
“ - -' . ' ‘ -' - "6.00 BostonEx ress.
0.39 “ Accommo ation
a 37 " Boston Ex ress. -

3:43 a. m., Sunday Mai ., _
New York forSOuth Nor-walk.
At7.10,8.05(Ex.,) 9.05, 10.00, (Ex..) A. M ;~12.‘00 M
1.00 (an) 2.20, 8.00, (Ex..)3.15. 4.38 (Local m.,)
5.15, (local'ex)5.40 ( eciai)s.35, s.10(ex) and 9.10
(ex) p.m._7 p.,m. Sun ay.
South .Norwalls for New Haven
At 6.39 A. M. SpringfieldVWay "
9.04 “ Accommodation
- 9.34 " Boston 11‘. ress.
10.54 ” Accommo attou,
11.20 “ Boston Lightning‘ltxpressj
2.01 P. M , Accommodation

Illuminations

FOR

Men &‘ Boy’s Wear.

‘ALso.

 

' ~ ' 2.21 .. Boston Ex mg.
C- T. Cornwall, 4.14 .. mom, mg,
4.29‘ " Boston Express
SeeondStore,.Under Norwalk Hall 5,14 u, Accommodation
" ' ' 5.49 “ Accommodation
. ' 9.51 “ Boston Express.
“ - 10.48 " glos‘tonfi rcss.
W H W l) ' 8.43 “ uu try a .
. . 8 0R - 5’ Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, 3

2.40. (Ex.,) 8.10, (Ex.,) 5.30, 0.30, 8.10, 9.45, (Ex.,) A ,
Ii .;12 11.; 1.50 (ex.) 2.30.2.50 Ex..) 5.00,(Ex.,)5.20,
8.80, (Exq), P. M. 8.30 a. m., unday Mail.

See large bills of advertisement at. Station
Houses and Hotels. >

EM. REED, Geu’l Snpt., New Haven.

' JOHN. T. MOODY, Sup’t Grand CentralDepot
New York. '

[Published gratuitously for the eonsemence of
. the Public]

Norwalkilorse HailwayTime Table.

COMMENCING MAYJSTII’, 1874. '
So. Nonwamr.

 

mainline use.

connEii wlsmscmx' AND MAIN'STS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
Scotch Cheviots, Melt0n3,0raps and
English Coatings, '

Made up in style, and at Lowest Prices.
assortment of

0003' FURNISHINGGOUDS.
‘ Gents? Kid» Gloves.

A large

 

LEAVE NOIBVALK.

 

 

 

 

 

- ' ' - - . 5.40 a. m., New York AecommO‘n 6.00:1. in.
Of all Shades and Colors, of the Best Quality 33% t: N. Y. & N. H. Accom’n $32 :
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE 7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 “
* " 7.25 “ N. Y. Ex. 8'. Steamboat 7.45 “
- ‘ 7.45 “ 8.05 “
" .‘ 8.05 “ 8.25 ‘t
~. , » . i: 2? ' :3. 8.45 “ New Haven Accom‘n 9.05 “
,. .. a ... 00'. 2: N.Y.Ac.&.N.ll.Ex. 0.3:. It
It is a universal household remedy, where used; 3%,: ,, 3-? :2
IT CURES'Rheumatis'mand Gout;Neuralgia. and 10-3, .. N n 1 w Y E 1100 ..
Catarrli; Headache and Sweiled Face; Croup and~ 11'“; “ N. ll “'“mE‘ ' ' x “'20 ,,
Sore Throat; Spraius and Bruises; Bunions and T130 ,, cw oven “"935 “-5: “
Chilblains;. Frosted Feet and Hands: Chappcd “‘55 “ 12.1;
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by 12‘,“ p. m., . 12-55 pz‘m
_ 12.55 “ . New York Accommo’n 1.20 ..
‘ ' z" i ~..~ . 1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
l g: I. ~ _' 1 2.00 “ New Haven Express 2.30 “
u "am «A .. s v ‘ '4 ”" ~ 2.30 “ New York Express 3.00 “
cancerous 00°“ 3-30“
. . » “r D 3.30 “ 3.50 ‘I
- .NOBWA’L'K', CONN. 3.50 “ N.’Y.&N.H.Accom’r: 4.10 “
‘ - ' 4.10 “ New Haven Express 4.30 “
4.30 :‘ 1. ‘ 4.50 “
. 4.40 ‘ New Yor ' Accommo n 5.00 “
WIRE DISH COVERS. , 5.10 “ 5.30 n
, ME. K-LOCRWOOD’S. 5.30 I; N. 1'. Ex. cw. II. Ac 0.00 “
' 6.00 “ 0.20 “
6.20 “ New York Accommo’n 6.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Acconi’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ 7.10 “
7.10 “ 7.30 1‘
7.30 “ 7.50 u
7.50 “ 8.10 or
8.10 “ 330 «
8.30 “ ~ 8.50 it
8.50 " 9.10 c
9.10 ‘»‘ N. Y. A: N. H. Express 9.40 “
9.40 “ New Haven Express 10.00 “

 

 

BENEDICT’S

NEW AMERICAN: RESTAURANT

A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM.
Prices moderate. All who desire to be well and
neatly servedvare cordially invited to-call at.
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street, , 41 NEW YORK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IIAKEIl 'BlTTEIlS‘ W' E‘ ”A”
.sCWWBmarcu; NURWALK - mm min.
a o choiceBoo ' er s a '
52”” “mm “Militia”? be..- __ River Street.
'. T - - — a
panm’ lug-Tami”. and/241m} '“e 'i’lybfifiliieiiiffléi'm33.3.“.22 22.20.19?“ 1.,
berries. ,‘a are”: r
retain all theirmed rial qual- ' NORWALK LI
tea. The invariably inure 0" VERY STABLE.
growth/r collie] cam- ,’ _ .
hum :._; Jaundlce “NT-CLASS
ver 00me of A ’ ‘
tite, Headacha. ,. 008A . ~ DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Remittenfl luau Intermittent Fe- _ . . .
“Hegxnfigfidn . — .- ”£331; tIIo’rses and Carmages
Kilian m.,. ; .‘ wgflj Susan?gltllszlga‘ggg‘nsrlalsf0:003a
generfixpwbtgdfgynzhmmé- unearthsssnlmgcs asters”:
9'. “W 1% E- . . .. . . WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES,
m 0 _ 0 “gW; mg ling I’AtSSfENGEIRS to undet'li‘oahthe cars,prom tiy
Kidneys; ‘ aged find-m the {lives}, £0? 11213 yneffieggasohamgrst‘s'iscerg'ceiv on
Bitters “gentle, soothing Stable at old stand a few ste snorth of Horse
WWW“ 8° “‘3.- “ m a... a .50..”5’m‘“ Us”. W...
toting gyms. ,o.or_tjc.can._.re.- " ‘ ’ '
mum unwellamlessa ,loted NORWALK‘ .
with an nest/rubles disease after .
gonnammmorm am Horse Sharing Shop,
PreparedbyDr.H.~S.Flint&Co. 0‘“ ' 0:- ~.
~ thserreat 11.010110. ' 00W.

PROVIDENCEt‘RJs' " ’
POI: SALE EVERYWHERE.

Crow-0911,

$7131. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.

REAR OF HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT.

JAMES Ds SHEA- Agent.

Hors es shed in the very best manner, and ar-
£33512; attention paid to LAME or INTERI‘lg‘g.‘ NG

 

 

a

perior to all others
clearness and dis-
they are unrivaled
of prismatic colors
always found in

them especially desirable. Beings-round wvlth, eat
care, they are free from all imperfections an

an
fiubber' and Steel Frames and will-last many years
Without chau

for Norwalk. H‘Noue genuine Without the trade
mark stamped on every. pair. Mannfucturcd by, .

VASES

BIBLBs.

20tf Agent for N orwalk Bible Society, Norwalk, Ct

HABNESSES FOR S ALE .

HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a assort-

GRESOEHI. SPEC-TABLES ‘!

‘ Improre Ions-28min. .1

 
 

 

The Crescent Spec Z'facles i now offer- ment of: HARNESS, made of the very est materi-
ed to the public ;als. which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
other similar estab-

 
 

ossibly be furnished at any}

ishment in the country.
Let me have them at once.
Norwalk, Feb. 1, 1873.

ow for your orders.
WM B SWAN.

the 'total absence
ndrefractory rays

bbies renders .. . _._.

Trade 213014312 . . ELATOHLEY‘S
Irpjproved OUCUMBER WOOD
1' MP, Tasteless Durable, Bill-
The beatPump

Attention

 

 

 

im-
tles. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell, g cient and cheap.
for the least money.
is especially Invited to Blatch-

~ lcy’s Patent Improved Bracket
" @and New Drop Check Valve.

MARK
Patented.

fie. For sale only bygonruAgents.
J. SPENCE , Jeweler & Optician. is Solo Agent

which can be withdrawn with-

-- out removing the Paul , or dis-

; - . .. turbiug the joints; lso, the

Cop r Chamber, which never

crac s or scales, and Will outlast
an other. For sale by Dealers .
, , an the Trade‘ generally; Ia-'
‘ . quire for Blatohley’s Pump, and
if not for sale in your town, send'direct to
CHAS. G. BLA'I'CH-LE! , Manufacturer.

506 Commerce St‘.,PhllatIOIphia. Pa. timol

Fellows, Holuscak‘ Clipp,'Ncw York. 1
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.

AND MANTLE ORNAMENTS

At E. K: LOCKWOOD’S.

 

. Special attention givcnto fitting nearsighted people.

“104% Loom
00““ "“5 MERRILL;

Wholesale and Retail Dealertn ‘7 .. , , . . , . .
’ . . ”9 ‘93 New 10",?" Agentscmorwiiik.Conn.,-icsne_r0iieicsroxtiie
' , . . foilew‘lnglnsaranceCompaulel:
' ‘ ' AR ‘- AEtns,ofHartford,Ct., 34,047,31301
’ - A ,,...,.., ' Ila-s32:
. v.‘ an X a s
. , leis ofMiddletown Ct. 248 sues
. ”91" 3“?“ Mngn‘mmiymomjs' 1.40m] - M . ,. , Pn?n‘ie,olNewYork, 2.123,’20552
CULTURAL ”IMPLEMEXTSF ZCARRIAGE Connecting with the Danbury Railroad. Shaggy) [€333,392 1:503; 5.232.313}; ill
BODIES, Wants, runs, sun-rs, THE SPLENDID AND FAVORITE STEAMER: ,;;,,',:,,,0,,,m up I; n u v '82::47000 T
Westc ester 0 ew .oc e e . . . 45 93082
“U35 AXLES' SPRINGSI Bomsv Nelly ‘7‘; bite! Springaciu,arspringaeidmaés, ' 579175000
sasn,anDs,Doons,ramrs, Capt. C. C. WILDMAN. reoplkel’inflgmestgmuu 600.00000
OILS GLASS VARNISII ac 0nandatterThiirsdayafternoon,Api-1130th,1874, Eggmege A1353] “N Y 3,332,233:
’ ’ ' " leaves South Norwalk every morning, (Sundays a aase'tt ofP’. id ' ii I r .
AtLOwestNewYorkPricee. exce ted.) at 7.50 or on arrival of the trains from Narg 30, cl. “'0" 911°C, . n, “4.94700
, ’ Dan ury and New Haven. Railroad passengers figgg'to,%of:;bfis '0 ‘ biggegggg
and be gage convc cd to and from the depot at Alemanla,Clevelané, 0 ' 295:00000

assassmmmnnyrme :«SOMETHISVG: NEW !'

a ruinousacrrr

‘ DRAPER

At No

TliLflRING ESTABLISHMENT

. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.) '

HEsubscriber would fespectfuilln form theciti
sens ofNorwalk, that he has opened a first-class

New York City Establishment, as above, where he . I

piedgcshimself to glvesstlsfaction to all his custo-

more.
He willgivespecial attention ’

as well as those of gentlemen. to Boys Garments

thetrown cloth can have the some out or made up,

inan artisticmsnuer,atreasonablepricer

Persons bringing

FRANCIS J.Mc'KIlON.

 

Liverpool,and London,andGlobe,sepa-

rate fire assets, 5.066,105 00
NorthBritish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
Queen of LiverpoolmLoudon . do do 1,355.86000
Imperiai,ofLoudon, do do 5,313,665.00
And other Companies ,Sto ck an dMut'uai ,in Con-

necticut and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMERMERRILI.

 

Spectacles to suitall kinds oilyes

AGENT FOR
LAZARUS a: monrussr

T

' NOTICE.

BE undersigned having this day formed aco-

artaership under the name of GEORGE E.
RAY 0ND .5 Co., for the purpose of transactiu
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the 01
stand of E. Raymond A; Son, respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public.

Norwalk, June 101b, 1873.

GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.

__

In view of the change above named the under-

signed requests that all parties indebted to the lat
firm of E. Raymond a Son, will call and settle the;
accounts without delay.

GEORGE c. RAYMOND.

 

' CELEBRATEDPERFECTED

SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.

Also, a large assortment offlflmll PARAIOIJ
till PEIILE SPEBl’ABlES the only kind ever re!
produced thatdo not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warrantcd for five years without change of lenses.

A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT '
Wood’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. '

 

NEW “001718!

E.

NE‘V FURNITURE:
QUINTARD’S sous,

AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
nee Building, (entrance one door west of the

aide tore) where they have a very i urge assortmcn to

Furniture of every. description,

At greatly reduced prices.
UND EBTAKING,

in allits branches.

 

RA YMOND BROS..

SOUTH Monwaut,

Take contractslor putting down

Flag Stone,

Wm

GENERAL FURNISHINH

. E. Quintard,

Undertaker,

At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-

site the Horsc Railroad De ot.
the Patent 1)

Also, Agent for

MARBLE BURIAL VAULT.

Orders

I
promptly attended to day or night.

esidencc three doors from Union Avenu; you
t

Main Street.

 

0th and Gutter

I Heavy Trucking

CEMENT PIPE FDH DHIMNETS,

Square

Norwal

and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and

ornamental tops, for chimneys ; have a more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale b

CHAS. T.yLEONARD lb SON.
k, J no 26, 1873.

 

Draining,’ '
Grading! and
' . Removing Gravel, to! &c '3
' We“...
COAL, WOOD,
Building M colonial.
DRAIN PIPE, Hits Billtilt, HAY.
GRAIN, FEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONSLand PRODUCEg

HTSW

) .
- I’LL,- m‘ MI.- 1
Univ ofl’m' ‘ l and-hr ears' ’ ' -
0.35%.. Flues-’1 _VOfiubaloo’Rh'Oun-tlo
. II ears' Mymyxldi
Mhmflm 1871

 

 

 

helm mRev
Jodi: Salaam-011‘,

n Pamphlet & anmfiaE‘Mm in.

nus-ab emNocurenochargmrealitySold MW '

mum PIPE ii mum PlPEil!

The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufacturedand for sale b
CHAS. T. LEONARIJS SON.
Norwalk,.l'une20,1873. . .

 

 

 

THE GREAT Timur FOR

CONSUMPTIO H

which can be cured by a

N

hereb

villi

full

Nanc
and t at said _ _
undivided one-sixth part of the. followmg real esp
tatc :— situated," lying and being partly In said
town of Norwalk and partly. in the town of New
Canaan in said dismct, to Witz-one tract or pur-
cel of land, in quantity one acre, more oriess,wtth
the buildngs thereon standmi,
erly by land occupied by t e
Buttery, deceased, easterly
Alli-ed Free southerly an

All

Dissolution of (Jo-Partnership.

OTICE is hereby given that the-partnc
heretofore existing between Wilham J

30m

“32?
bert, Sturges Bennett and Edwin Gilbert, under
the firm name of GILBERT, BENNETT & 00., ls
ldissolved.
e s owm
THE GILfi
INC 00., and

to the late firm are to he receiv-
ERT & BENNETT MANUFAC-
claims to be paid by them.
The business will be ontinned under the name of
The Gilbert do Bennett Manufacturi Co.

‘“Elephant’s..brfilh”'is'ivbca‘utifblfih'a'dé
' “Weddiagpresents to -hire,~”--,[St. Louis
advertisement.) , ’ ' . " . -,~- ~
Chica is poisoning her dogs by way .01.
print c caning. " .
The Readin police keep a list of ladies
ho fiirtiapu lie. ‘ -
A romantic boardin school. it] a ll
jelly with the “ic.” -‘ g ' ' g pe ,.
There is not a lawyer in the New Hamp-
shire State Senate. .
. There are fort -six national and private
banks in New, ampshi’re..' '
Rochefort talks French and walks Span.

w

ish with equal proficiency.
3 One dog bit fifty others inRea

he wasn’t very mad either.
Haverhill, Mass, is somewhat sca ndaiized
by a Good Templar‘s elopemeut. '
2 Mrs. Stanton is stumping Michigan, and is
fast converting the Michiganders.

Bergh’s triumph over the New York hog
slaughterers proves him no pigmy.

The heels of the Colorado yeouian are
slippery with mashed potato-bugs.

A Bostonian arrested for iaebriety was
found to have 810,000 in his clothes. ‘

A Chicago fireman'fell off-a ladder, turn-
ed a somersault and caught It again.

It is quite the ton out‘ West for the sex to
ofiiciate in the capacity of church sexétjon.
Prussia, having adopted the Mauser rifie,
has been selling its old needle guns to
China. . '

Newsboys ontiie Hudson River Railroad
sell about $6,800 worth of books and papers
0 year. ' , ' .

I Mr. Moon shot his wife in Nashville. the
other day, and has been sent to a lanai-tic
asylum. ' . .

A Massachusetts sea-captain’s epitaph is:
"He’s done a-catching cod,‘ and gone to
meet his God.” ‘ -‘ ' , .' '
‘ Fadovcr tells as Mrs. Fadovcr says she’s
afraid this new muslin for do’gs‘w‘oa’t was‘h.
_,- . . World. '

Men, for the ladies: The New Orleans
Pie says there is a superfiuity of nice young
men in that city. , _

Suppose they enforce the Sunday, liquor.
law at the Summer resorts? Don’t be
scared; they wont.

iPigeons always lay two eggs, and these '
produce male and female, so they are mated

ding, and .

as soon as hatched. 4

The Richmond Enquirerdevotes several
columns to “the infant manufactures” of
that flourishing city. ’ . '

Mrs. Joseph Holtiger, of Lancaster, Pa.,
has sued her ' husband, thirty years .her
junior, for desertiou. ' '

Kate Martin, of Newark, recently jumped
a , rope 300 times in succ'esion, and was »
subsequently found dead. ,

A New Orleans school-boy, who swallow!
ed his slate pencil the other day, is sure to
make his mark in the world..' : , ,

Gabriel Schmidt, in Iowa, had just killed
his wife fer sewing a wrong button on his
coat. What an angel, Gabriel!

“The child is father to theman.” “Bic,"
says Gnmfoozleum on a bust, “the shild
mush been married ver' young}!

' The mania for collecting postage stamps
has broken out in Missouri,— w ere they
collect ’em by breakingvinto .post offices. . -

A Missouri man who swapped wives with
another Missourian, got a cow, a calf, thirty
good steel traps, and four children to “boot."

3001.3... lentils, The water supply or 5000000011003:
‘ EDWIN GILBERT. reported to possess eeling qualities. more
Georgetown. Conn» June 236. 1874- 3‘96 manifest than those of the Pool of Bethesda; ‘ .

 

Dissolution of Co-Partncrsliip,
OTICE is hereby given that the partnershi

lately existin between A. A. Betta and G. .
rm name of Betta t. Ferris was
dissolvedJnne 19th, 1874, by mutual consent. All
debts owmi‘to the partnership are to be received

cum. and all claims to be paid by
him. George H. Ferris continues the business on

Ferris. under the

by Geo.
his own

All persons indebted to said firm are r
make immediate payment to GEO. H. FE BIS 3t25

Dissolution of the Copartncrslslp

HE firm of S. WHITNEY a: CO. haviugbeen
dissolved by the death of Mr. Whitney, all
parties indebted are reminded that an immediate
settlement of their accounts must be made With the
undersigned who is authorized to receipt for the
same, and who will pay all demands against said

firm on pfiasentation. He will also continue the

business

New Canaan, Conn., June 27th, 1874.

H.

GEORGE H. FERRIS,

behalf.
ADDISON A. BETTS.

of 5. Whitney a: Co.

at the old stand.
THOMAS M. FAIRTY.

 

ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
, J one 12th 1874.
ulnar BENNETT, late of Wilton,
‘ in said District. deceased. ‘ . ‘ _
THE Court of Probate for the District of Nor- P
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, within said time, Will be dcbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to stud Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to.

ME

Estate

9
a

of}

JANE BENNETT,
' Administratrlx. g

 

0 THE PROBATE COURT for the District of
Norwalk: '

The application of David M. Platt ofthe town of
Norwalllk, inh the State of Connecticut, respect-
s owet :— ’ ‘

T at he is lawful guardian to Mary G. Holly and

J.

minors belonging to said district,

11011
more are the owners of an equal

and bounded north-
widow of Elias
by land of the wife of

esteriy by highway.

And he further says that he estate is at present

of said minors In
empower him or some other meet person to sell the
same, pursuant to the statute in such case made

and provuled.

unproductive; ihat the avails thereof ar_e Wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
minors and that it will be for the advantage of, said
minors to sell the same,and invest the :1st there-
of according to law ;- wherefore he says that there
is just and reasonable cause for selling the same.
He therefore prays the Court to order said interest

said real estate to be sold, and to

Dated June 23d, 1874.

ORDER
heard and determined ‘at the Pro ate
walk, on the 12th day of September 1874, at 9 o’clock
forenoon; and that notice thereof be published 'in
some public weekly newspa
where such real estate lies, t ee weeks success-
i‘vt‘giy, at lea

DAVID M. PLATT, Guardian.

—__.

District of Norwalk, Probate Court, ss., June 23d,
. .D., 1874

up lication be

r3»; That the foregoin
nice in Nor-

r, near the place

st six weeks before said time assi ed.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J ii ge.

 

timely resort to . this stand-
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the

’ proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent:
physicians to be the most
reliable prepm-nti’on ever iii-
ti'odiiced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
'a‘iii‘i is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience

27th Sect
2d 1867 '

N the District Court of the United States, for the
District of Connecticut.

In the matter of
MILLARD At WEBB,
Bankrn‘

} In Bankruptcy.
pts.

To Whom it may Concern.
Notice is hereb given that. pursuant to an order

issued by L. N.
ruptc , a Second General Meeting of the creditors
of set Bankrupts will be_ held at South Norwalk, at
thepfiice of. Amim Giddiugs, Esq, Fairfield Coun-
ty, in said District, on the-11th day of Jul
at 0:50 o’clock; a. m.,. by L'. N. MiddlebrOok,
ter in Bankruptcy, for the purposes named in the
1011 of the'BankruptIAct, approved March

Iddlebrook, Register in Bank-

1374,
gis-

All creditors secured or unsecured, will please

present their claims for roofs to the Re 'ster u n
that dav. p 8‘ p0

JOHN H. S ITH, Assignee

Dgtggat Bridgeport. this 2&1 do of June, 1874. -

 

of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it; sel-
dom fails to cfl'ecta speedy
cure in tlic ~most severe
cases of” Coughs, Bronchitis,
Ci-oup, 7\Vl-Iooping . Cough,
Iiiiliiciizzi, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore-
11055 in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s
Balsam cities not dry upf‘a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the ease with
most preparations, but ”it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and alloys irritation,
thus removing the cause of

the complaint.

mama» ax ‘
SETH W. POWLE c SONS.~Bostoa, Mum.
And acid by Druggists and Dealersgenerally.

 

H

' The Celebrated -» ' ‘.
s

Union Marble Works,

NORWALK, CONN .

The subscriberhas made arrangements by which he
will hereafter receive

Scotch Granite,
directtrom Scotland. Heis also prepared tofurulsh
every kind of

[TALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE

nested to

3&6

A number of piousl minded Jerseymen .
recently got up a“tur ey. shoot,” followed
by a raffle, for the benefit of their clergy-.
man.

A little girl being sent out tohuut eggs
came back unsuccessful, complaining that
“lots of hens were standing round doing-
'aothiag.” . -

A contemporary demonstrates the theory
that Heat generates Motion by pointing to a
boy who accidentally sat down on a piece
of lighted punk.

"There is not a man, woman, or child in
this house who has arrivedat the age of
fifty years but has felt the'lruth thundering
through their minds for centuries.”— Western
Orato’r. .' '

Sa s the N. Y. Tribune.- “Hawthorne’s
fumi y, it' they had depended on the sale of
his books for support, would have starved,
while the children ofa circus clown live in
a palace.” "

The sex is treated with the utmost. defer-
nce in Australia. The women. there go-
into saloons to get a drink without let or
hindrance, never requiring the services of
an escort. ‘ - »-

The doctors of Cleveland, Ohio, have
united in a public statement that alcohol is
rarely needed use medicine, and thutflhe
' most perfect health is compatible with total

abstinence." ; ‘ ~ ’ ' g, - . .

A Cairo- man dropped dead last week
immediately after drinking-a lass of ginger
ale. ‘But then. it wasn’tthe. I ale that
hurt him—it was a bullet from the
other sideof the street. ' ' »

Twent -five husbands are in _ the New
Haven 0 mshouse for failing to support their '
wives. ' They are obliged. to workifor their
own board, and _any_,surplus wages ’gofor
the support of their families.

The first photographer has opened his
saloon in Truckee, Nevada, and has been
shot at by a miner who insisted on having _
his picture taken by lamp-light, as he was .
going away early in the mornin-n '

A California editor brags of an enormous.
egg that has,been “laid on his table,” and
triumphantly asks, .“. Who can beat it ‘2"
His rival replies: “If'you will send it
around to our house our wife will try.”

Some say that the Prince of Wales is
$300,000 in debt, and that he wants his
mother-to pay it. but ‘fshe doesn’t see it in
those lamps.” Others say it isn’t so at all;
This being a free country, women take ,‘
your choice. 1 ‘ ' ~

Au exchangesa'ys tha't great men are'geti-
erally great feeders,aud.it puts down Henry
Ward Beecher as a real feeder. ‘ We hate
never seen Mr. Beec er fwd, bathe doesn’t.
look to the naked eye like, a maugwho
would wrestle with a fifteenpouad, turkey}
and leave anything ofmuchiuter‘csttb , - '~
At the recent election in Cinciunntl'. the
republican party being known-as friendly to
good order. the democrats gathered‘;the..
whole rum force with them for the struggle." "
The avowed “temperance” people‘blsndly .
floated a ticket of their own, and-the .liq'uo :
peoplecarried everything: ‘Now theftem-
perance people wonder how it happened.

A rather singular present receivedby n
bride last week, was, a'life- insurance .‘po icy
for $10,000, on her husbahd's’life.ff The poor
little tliiug, all tulle and orau ‘

e blossoms,
wept when she saw it, and coat tilted; to do
so until her mamma‘ whis'péred'somethipg
in her ear. Then sheraise‘dher'; “ ebrows,
sweetly smiled, and tripped tip-stair; to put,
the po icy carefully away! " ; .

 

Results ofa Practical: Joke. '
[New York Commercial-urinating: ‘t
In some of the bucolic region's, afvfedding.
is the regular occasion for an outbreak of,
barbarism. The law of evolution its illuso

GRANITE-DIME. 0R BROWN STONE. trated by an unconscious.butirreslstableireé

MONUMENTS,

Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, 470., as wellas Mantiesaad

F11

raitnre Slabs in general, at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, no,

furnishe

FULL

Garde
wholesile and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in-
cluding: '
.Motviug Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for $12.

. Wheel, lawn, steel and liay rakes.
Pioughs—Mead’s,Marsh, Eagle, die.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and ,

d and put. upat shortuotice and on very
favorable terms.

Renresentingan establishmenttheoldestandbest
known ofanyia Western Connectiont,thesubscrtber
feels thatits reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealiu is alread too well established to
need commendat on-
MechanicSt.. inthercarof the new Bank,Norwnlk.

Ad ress- E. B. Price, Agent.

FARM
--AND—' " '

XORTIBULTUHM IMPLEMEllTS.

stack of the most approved Farm and
n Implements now in store ’andiforsale,‘

ESTABLISHED 1849. loll”- » 1: di , Whit a Bid
, g . . , - tters— ur cks more's an e
C B D, A rtoj s Rollleyifs’.l1 ' ’
I ., -_ , , - 9 Barrows Corn Shellers,0x Yokes and Bows .

Chitrns-Illanchard’s, the very best in use;aiso,
mailer im lementsin great variety.

 

PARTIES. WEDDINGS
FASHIONABLE
LUNCHES, AND

with every requisite in as ’

’DINN‘Eus.
COLLATIONS,
00d 9 is as can be had
of any of the New Yo: CuteI-‘grs. Having had
much experience in New York, he is able to com-
pete .With them In every respect. . - '
Boned Turks ,lilellied, _ Biscuit Glace,

Boned Ham, e c'd; Plum Pudding,

BEAUTIFUL TIN-TYPES ',

rename a. CONFEOTIONER, Big-m, ...._........., aegcngzgggna
' r ge r . ' . . ‘ .
soon! NORWALK, comm, Norw'i'ir.lp.ii29ii..1sis. _ . '
Respectfully informs his numercius atrons and fl . ' ’
Public generally, that he contiuugs to furnish w Tm Types at Whitney- S
r ' To ACCOMMODATE THE TIMES

I will make four"

FOR ONE DOLLAR

Plain Cartes-de-Visites,$3.50. per dozen.

E. r. WHITNEY-

 

Smokcd Tongue, jelliéd, Charlotte Russe,

.. °* Cheap Passages!‘ k... ,0... Nanalk Steam 100110.81 8000110
WMKS & WORDS OFJESUS. ~ ' - > . ' ‘ - 8333336533352". . “WY-199’“ ESTABLISHMENT. '."
Al'ara pli Gospel Harmon forSuuday Schools PA 3 s AGE T 16K ET{S , Challenge 7 I CO ‘tcream, DRESSEggeglgngtBufis GOODS

rid Fam es. For full portion ars'address

Rev. M. N. 01,1“er AD , 'I’o Attache“... Britain,“

can helm! at greatly

 

 

Rabbi“ Metal.

0.00.

CHEAPER THAN maneuvers,

until further notice: Apply at the

To ’Moclunosts’ I:

 

A large quantity of dileype for sale at this
’i . ,

 
 

.l .l

 

Celebrated Norwalk-Oysters

REDUCED BATES, . Semeuinaustyies, , ,. _ -.
- Silver, Chins and Glassfl~Ware loaned at reasona-
ble rates. Good' Waiters 1‘ ed.- Orders by

mail prom ‘ tly attended to. .

, gratimccommodation of lsdiessud gents. (w

of all kinds. and fiayors.
- - Cakes Ornamented,

e

K.

Attache to the C nfectionery is a neat, clean

a
De

 

 

OLEaNsr-znffon Dunn

in a mannernot to he an as'sed._

_. articular ,atteu
tion pa d toithe '

. Cleansing, Pressing 05 Repairing of
'GENTS’ GARMENTS,

by a new and improved method, in two da D. Car-

Piano and Table Covers cleans ordyed.

ts. Rn -

ID sights CLEANED so as to 100k almosteqnal
to new in one day; 20 cents perpair.
amples done at the ofilee, east of Horse Railway gion

pot. Open unt118 o’clock fifth. ’ln'. “I“ in am, 10 Ohm

Call and see

more to the-long record Of- practical} jokes y

turn to some prehistoric :cuatompeculihitb
Hence the eharivuri, the _'h'orniugjand"t_001'-
ing, and the multitude of rude} devices -by_i
which order and .peace are destroyed, and
personal safety is put in peril. » alt ls-not‘sely
dom that loss of life is recorded’on 1115ch
casions, when the pent-upihilarity ors‘iow‘na-
ship finds vent in a midnight carousel,‘a'ndj
when careless jqker’s orcar‘eful _-malig'a"s;nts-
combine to intimidate or injure; '~ '- “'4' -‘ ‘
Not seldom is that‘miuu .tbllow,” ”the
village wag, absent, and to h m in some mo,
ment of fatal inspiration-is-‘givau then tpoint-1 ’ -
tunity of achieving. a .had eminéfice' l“. _'
which he will survey life With" sorrcW'.'sq
long as his pitiful career shall last." .. Saute:
thing of this sort comes outof a'n- "33.1.3.9! ‘7
East Meadow, L. 1., on Wednesdayfe Lbs '
last. It was a wedding; audios. With! 5 ,‘
gathered to witness the ceremonylfllldilve ' _'
the wedded pair “a‘. joyous send-Olen he:
ride waikeddown the path item lbehonset
o the street, took herseat iuj alcarfiage Tand' *
held the reins until her hudbaud-joiuedflirrn ‘
This was the supreme moment tor, the ;
“amoosin’ case" of the village; 1 ‘-Oa'relessof

6"

the horse. '. There-(was a_.fi'ig'htfitl hallway,
and in ten minutes the. dead; body-Of‘the
bride, shockingly laces-atoll; was found'iu.a~

ing his forelegs anilinecessitutin’g his ' own
sacrifice,» " », ‘ ‘ ~ '
The’story is a

simple 50500010100. One .

 
 

perpetrated by the f‘fbnny:fellOw”;whoni '_ .
eiety tolerates outside. of: the asylum-clan
tic or idiot. Others of this class pass their j
time in pointing “unload f’ guns - at their.
little sisters or other associates, and when '
the gun goes of and life is taken—they pro-
fess unbounded surprise that tithing: can be
thus.” Those mad wags are “0, be found-,
everywhere, in all ages and- all“ limes", but.
it is noticeable they Silently losetlieirt‘ee‘l. _ .‘
ing of hilarity, after ey-l‘isve put their-wits j
to some calamitious each-233 . ~ . * i
_

 

 

Widows and dependent relatiy _ new re».
ceiving pensions at‘ the, rate of, atenfiplm, ,
lars per month, whose husbands in The. {or-_ :57
met cases and sons in the ' ..
users in the" United States‘naiay
of'March 3, 1873, entitled to,“_ flee o, 7' _
er 'iiionth. Invalids ' to ' the: time. “PM! , -
for total disability. The return of‘ theigpens
certificates to the‘pensi‘cg bureau is .all . .

(

 
 

'6

 

 

the yokel in the earlier. stsgepiofrhisbeiit'g:

 
 
 
 
 
 

results, he fifedfa‘glll'l. ». micron Skillet“ I”,

pool into which the horse had fallen, breskAj ' :

 

latterflweregpnli. . . .