joyable entertainment.
sulist church on New Year’s Day, by the
fact that theIpastor offered his resignation,
- m
Slavonic gamete
Tuesday, January 12th, 1875.
FAIRPIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
WINNIPAUK.
“The Mechanics’ Library Association held
their annual meeting on the evening of the
4th inst. The attendance was not as large
as those most interested in the Library
could wish, but still large enough to make
it interesting.
The report of the Treasurer shows an im-
proved condition-over previous years, and
was every satisfactory document, but the
interest seemed to centre in the report of
the Librarian which is as a general thing
the most pleasing, it being a yearly history
of the Association’s progress. The report
read by Mr. McNaughton is satisfactory in
_ all its details: We send it entire trusting
your space will allow ofits insertion.
To the M. L. A. the undersigned, your
librarian, presents the following report :—
The success attending the» Library in
former years has been continued during the
past one, and at no time in its history has
its progress been more rapid, as the follow-
ing figures will show :—
At the beginning of the year there were
on the shelves 536 vols.; to these were ad-
ded by purchase and exchange 119 vols.;
donation 101 vols; making a total of 756
vols. now. owned by the Association.
The books, as a‘whole, are in good con-
dition although there are a few on which
old age and frequent use begin to leave
their mark.
For the books donated we have princi-
pally to thank Col. Hoyt of Greenwich, Mr.
E. C. Bissell, and Mr. Geo. Butterworth, as
well as Messrs. Wm. Olmstead, Wm Youie,
Edgar Aiken, Edwin Northrop, and Andrew
Selleck of Norwalk, who has presented us
with a book long wished for, viz. the “His-
tory of Norwalk.” That the books have
been read is attested by the fact that a
total of 1670 vols. were issued, or an
average of almost 24 for each member now
on the roll. .
The membership remains at almost the
same number as last year with a decided
preponderance of ladies. The members
are ladies 42, gentlemen 27, total 69.
_A marked and yery pleasing feature is the
constantly increasing number of youthful
members a fact full of promise for the con-
tinued success of the Library in after years.
After the books purchased in the Spring
. were put upon the shelves for hirculation,
according to a very generally expressed
wish a catalogue of the Library was pre-
pared by the committee and printed in an
exceedingly neat and finished style by the
“Norwalk GAZETTE,” thus supplying a
want long felt by the members. The re-
ceipts for the year are as follows :—
Il‘rom Subscribers, .................. $48. 00
Fines, &c.,.... 3.08
Catalogues,.... .. .......
Total, $56.28
An amount that compares favorably with
last year.
All which is resp -ctfully submitted.
A. McN anon-row, Librarian.
After reading the above Report, who can
doubt that the Library is doing a good and
noble work. We have never read of a
'Library, where working people do the
reading, and where the books read are of so
high a standard, where the books taken
from the Library will average 21 vols. per
member. The interest during the past year
has been all that could be desired, yet there
are a few who have held aloof. We res-
pectfully call their attention to the above
Report . Ask yourselves, you who employ
children and who should be interested in
their welfare, if you have done your whole
duty in this matter.
The officers elected for the year ensuing
are as follows:
President, Thomas Bragg.
Vice President, Frank H. Baldwin.
Secretary, John Bragg.
Treasurer, J amcs Crowther. ,
Librarian, Edward Loudou.
Ed. Northrop, who has been Secretary
since the organization of the Association
was re-elccted but declining to longer serve
was excused.
The thanks of the Association was voted
unanimously to the retiring Secretary and
Librarian. N. 4
NEW CANAAN.
are realized.
Hall.
WESTPORT.
On Wednesday morning considerable ex.
citement was occasioned in town by the re-
port that sn attempt had been made during
the previous night to set Mr. Edward H.
Nash’s Mills on fire. At eight o’clock on
Tuesday evening, Mr. Wallace. who has
charge of the sash and blind department
attached to the mill, saw two suspicious
men prowling about the premises. Their
movements did not excite suspicion, though
he thought it a little singular that they
should be there at that time of night, long
after the work of the day was done, the
mills locked for the night, and everybody
nway. Wednesday morning, on going to
the mill, Mr. Wallace observed a quantity
of pine shavings nnd kindlings at one cor.
nor of the building placed in such a manner
as to readily ignite. The discovery was
communicated to Mr. N ash, and a thorough
examination of the premises made it ap.
parent that a deep laid plot was on foot to
burn the buildings. The facts were soon
noised about and in a few hours the dis-
covery was a subject of general conversa-
tion throughout the town. This was in-
duced no doubt by the fact of frequent in-
cendiary tires occurring here of late, and the‘
prospect though bordering a trifle on the
visionary, of early capture of the alleged
perpetrators. Since the discovery a strict
watch of the mills has been kept, and, for
the guidance and instruction of such as are
inclined to sneak around buildings after
dark with arson intent, it may be proper to
state that a welcome mingled with the cor~
diality which buckshot affords will be freely
extended. The buildings embrace a grist
mill, saw tnill,cider mill, sash and blind
establishment, with steam and water power:
barns and dwelling, the whole of which, if
burned, could not be replaced for $50,000.
The village possesses two good fire engines
and two well organized tire companies, he-
sides a first class hook and ladder company.
It is Mr. Nathan Perry who has opened a
meat maket at Saugatuck, at the stand for-
merly occupied by J. T. Admas, and not
Mr. Brown, as previously stated.
' The feast of the Epiphany was observed
in both Episcopal churches by Special Ser-
vices.
A'pamplct printed in New York, giving
a history of the Birdsall adultery—larceny
case with Justice F. W. Perry’s decision
has been sent to nearly every citizen of
Westport and read here during the past
week. .
Ice from seven to nine inches thick has
been put in during the week. Mr. J. E.
Wheeler has nearly or quite filled his house.
problem as to how the responsibility of a
lie hammering. The opening of Spring
will no doubt show to the world s new de- i
parture in the method of pounding things.
With the thermometer at zero Saturday
night, ice of surprising thickness formed on I
the ponds and rivers.
An interesting meeting of the chess club
day night.
Both humorous and instructive, t
that possibly may follow.
Miss Dora Croft proposes to establish a
select school for boys and girls at National
It is hinted that very soon, Matthew
SYMPTOMS 0!“ ICA'I‘ABBII
0
BY DB. nown.
The symptoms ofcatnrrh in its most acute
stage are those ofa severe cold, so much so
that many imagine they are sud‘oring from 3
severe cold,and wonder why it is that instead
of its Wearing away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine ; for the slightest exposure to s draft
or inclement weather, the wind merely '
blowing on some aggravates the symptoms
and gives to it the appearance of having ts.-
ken fresh cold. Under this impression noth-
ing is done for it more than the ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are st
such a time, ineffectual, and when i is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing further is done, but. wait
for the cold to wear sway, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear sway with it. In some instances
utters time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though it were getting better.
For this delusive hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious as its otfspriug, Consump-
tion, it is growing worse, needing but some
slight irritating cause, and when expected
least, to return, not only in its former state,
but in a worse form. And so, from time,
'now seeming better,- and again worse, ps-
tients are inveigled into the belief that it
will not seriously injure them, until it show
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing it has been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too late, very oncu not
until the patient is actually in consump-
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiflness of the nostrils,
which are often closed on one or both sides,
caused by a thickening of tho'membranco'
from inflammation. Usually s thin watery
discharge commences, excofistiug that part
of the skin with which it comes into cou-
tsct. So acrid is the discharge in some
cases that the upper lip and edges of the
noustrils resent the appearance of erysipc-
las so muc so, indeed, that I have known
instances were they have been treated for
it. And numerous.hnve been those who
have come under my notice.of men whose
upper lips had become so excoristed as to
render shaving an absolute impossibility.
Some of these had beeh' treated for the “bar-
ber’s itch.”
The discharge after n time becomes thick,
either white or ofs purulent greenish yol-
Mr. Lewis Bradley, probably judging low color, and at times tinged with blood.
from his experiences in Hayward associa- A; the disease progresses it becomes more
tion business, is endeavoring to solve the purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
set of known good men can best stand pub- so, that after a time the breath becomes re-
voltingly offensive. Now it is when there
s danger of the septum or division of the
nostrils being eaten away.
The discharge either flows from the nose
5.20 night, and several degrees below Sunday or drops into the throat, causing it. tick-
ing feeling, with s constant desire to swol-
low sud clear this throat, and has to be
Onions now find their way to New York hawked up in order to obtain relief. There
by freight cars from the depot. Good prices is usually great dimculty in raising it, more
' particularly in the morning. Owing to its
Capt. Charles A. Fairchild of the Yacht glutinous nature it adheres to the mem-
Ibis (170 tons carpenter's measure) wishes brane, and it is only after much effort |thst
to obtain a first-class steam launch for use it is dislodged, the effort to accomplish
next summer. He will buy if a chance which not unfreqnentlyproducing gagging
offers, if not he will build. or retching with nausea:
In time the senses of smell and tssc be-
was held at Mr. H. R. Treadwetl’s Saturo come greatly impaired and entirely lost.
As the frontal sinuses become involved, s
At National Hall, this (Tuesday) evening. distressing headache, or a dull, heavy pain
Rev. Mr. Mingins will deliver hisnew lec- over the forehead makes its appearance,
lure entitled “Beyond the Rocky Mouu- and neuralgic pains in the face and head as
tains."
and the first of the season, itis desirable to while the memory becomes impaired, s
have this lecture well attended, as upon the restless nervous feeling accompanying it,
patronage accorded depends the lectures seriously interfering with application to bu-
siness or study B with some general restless.
ness of the mind.
be other sinuses become affected. After n
A night sleep is often interrupted by the
constant falling of mucous into the thros
producinga tickling feeling or of choking,
Hale Smith will deliver here his lecture or bya sensation of dryness in the mouth
'Successful persons, How they win."
Scuoor.‘ Annmsknv.
and throat, with feverishuess and thirst.
Sauos'rucx CONGBHGATIONAL Scams? Others again are excessively drowsy, more
especially during the day after eating; or
The forty-second anniversary of the if attempting to_read, “the letters all run
Saugatuck Congregational Sunday School
took place on Sunday, Jan. 10th.
together," as patients express it, and in s
The few moments the book or paper has fslleu
church was decorated for the occasion, and from their hands, and they are fast asleep,
a large number of people, noticable among from which they awoke more frequently
them being a few who had participated in
the first anniversary of long ago, were pres-
with a dull, stupid feeling than refreshed.
On rising in the morning, very often the
The members of the Choral Union are cut. The exercises began With singing the ““8“ will be “mid “‘1 ‘ disagreeable
arranging 11,,- a grand Old Folks Concert good old tune “Coronation," to the words, taste in the mouth, accompanied sometimes
which they propose giving at Raymond’s
“All hail the power of Jesus’ name," in
with nausea and dizziness. At such times
Hall on Friday evening next. They will be which all joined. Dr. Sanderson then read there is not apt to be much appetite for
STAMFORD.
A very painful sensation was created Singing by the school.
among the people assembled in the Univer-
and gave such reasons, growing from his de-
amount.
assisted by singers from Norwalk and. other the 138th Psalm, and offered prayer. Sing- breakfast.
towns, and Mrs. J. S. Earle, of Norwalk, ing by IWO ladies and W0 gentlemen from
will give several of her popular recitations. out-of-town followed, when the offerings Catarrh are costive or constipated in their ~
All will be dressed in old style costumes, were received, n 801101“ from 98011 class bowels. The face, "ml some, Wm sudden-
and some rich rigging out may'be expected. presenting “"3 same in an envelope ‘0 Mr. 1y become flushed and hot. Stooping t°
The programme gives promise of avery en- Bette, and Dr. Sanderson announced the pick up anything will produce dizziness,
The premiums for good scholar- with pain in’and over the eyes and with
ship and attendance were then given by the specks floating before them.
. Superintendent, the pastor giving the names.
Secretary F. W. the tear-passage to the eye, it inflameb that
Perry read his report in which hepresented organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
the amount of work accomplished. during slightest irritation or exposure, producing
the year, the receipts and expenditures, doc. what is generally called “WNPIDZ eye.” If
The majority of persons suffering from
When theinflammation extends through
clining health and the exactions of other Among other things, he stated that one ifixtendsthrouzh “19 ““80““! tube ‘0
duties, as left no room for hope that he
could be induced to reconsider his determi-
nation.
The Dr. will still remain president every Sunday during 53"“ years,
of the village, and no doubt occasionally other had been present every Sun
member had been present at me school the middle car. it produces noise in the our,
and an- .
day but the throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia. bron-
wrthnltimate deafness. As it extends to
occupy his old place in the pulpit, but the one during five years. Singing. Dr. San- chitin, and finally to consumption. The ex.
regular ministration of the church must be
entrusted to other bands.
The practice of making New Year’s calls
was but indid‘erently observed in this region
on Friday last.
Immediately before church time on Sun-
day evening, an alarm of fire was given, It
proved to be occasioned by the fact that the
evergreen trimming in St. John’s Episcopal
church in some way caught fire, from the
near proximity to a gas jet. The danger to
the building would have been imminent had
Kit not been for the prompt action taken by
those at hand to suppress the incipient con- pronounced the benediction.
flugration. _
A daring robbery was perpetrated at the
house of Mrs. H. Barber, on Christmas eve.
A goodly supply of turkeys and other fowl,
‘ which had been purchased for the Christmas
I feast were carried off. '
It is rumored—and generally credited—
that an obscure apartment in the Stamford
House, ordinarily devoted to the storage of
coal, was the scene, on Friday last, of a
pitched battlebetwecn two oung bloodswho
quarreled over their New Near‘s cups.
Advocate.
DANBURY.
The deposits in the Union Savings Bank
of this town have increased 11 per cent. in
the past year, andthose in the Danbury Sav-
..,tngs Bank 9% per cent. in the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Keeler passed the
fiftieth anniversary of their married life last
week.
The interest in the Public Library deep-
ens, and the -1ist of subscribers never was
so large as it.is now.
The general increase of business of the
National Banks of Danbury has been about
10 per cent. in the past year.
If talk amounts to anything, we are
gorng to have a good halting trade this
sprlng.
Mr. E. S. Benedict, of Dauburv, has
leased K. A. Nichols’ hat shop in Bethel,
and will immediately commence active op-
erations. .
Dr. F. W. Bennett, of Brewstcrs, N. Y.,
formerly ot‘Danbury, was married in Bloom-
field, N. J., last Thursday, to a young lady
of that place.
A twenty-five horse power water wheel
has been put in the new factory of W. A.
& A. M. White.
A brilliant serenade was tendered Thomas
Fay, late Foreman of Humane Hose 00.,
No. 1, by Ives’ Band, on the return from
his wedding tour last Friday evening. The
muSlcal compliment was followed by the
. presentation of an elegant clock to the ser-
‘enadcd, the same being given by the tire-
men.
.‘5150,000 worth of new Buildings were
erected in D.tnbut'y in 1874.
Gen. N. P. Banks lectured in the Popular
Course last Friday evening—News.
5.1::
An artist’s work is easel-1y done.
The tax which presses most heavily on
school-boys-Syn-tax.
The mouth that is always open—The
mouth of the Mississippi.
Young folks grow most when in love.
increases their sighs wonderfully.
A converted jockey has been, speaking of
the receipts at a church festival door as
gate money. .
It
to perform.
tendent of the school for something more
was listened to with marked attention. The
than a generation,made an address which
whole school then rose, sung -“When shall t
we Brethren meet again," when the pastor ,
The occasion
was a pleasing and instructive one and it is
last run into, - as run into by something
passing, and swed injury. PAUL.
RIDGEFIELD.
The Week of Prayer was observed by the
Methodist and Congregational Societies in
unibn. Rev. H. N. Dunning, of South
Mr. Teller, of the Congregational church,
Wednesday; Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Nor-
walk, Thursday.
The Episcopalians held their Sunday
School Festival, Wednesday evening, Jan.
6th.
A special train ran to Danbury on Friday
evening to Gen Banks’ lecture. Owing to
an accident to the engine the passengers
were belated‘in returning.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
About forty men, with a number of horses
and carts, are pushing the work of grading
the land inside of the race course at Sea
Side Park. .
The Bridgeport Harmonia Society will
give their grand concert about the middle
February next.
Rev. E. L. Wells, of Southport, expects to
start for the South in about a week, for his
winter vacation.
Mr. Frank Sammis, who for several years
past has been assistant ticket agent at the
depot in this city, has taken sole charge of
the Waterbury ticket office. Mr. Henry
Clarke, son of Mayor Clarke, has taken Mr.
Sammis’ place at the Bridgeport depot un-
der Mr. A. R. Scofield.—.Standard.
The man who three years ago married at
Newport belle says he begins to realize that
a thing of beauty is a jaw forever.
Mrs. Partington declares that she does
not wish to vote, as she fears she couldn't
stand the shock of the electrical franchise.
There is a Connecticut widower who dc.
clares that nothing reminds him of his poor.
dear wife so much as to live within earshot
of a saw mill.
A poor young man remarks tbst the only
advice he gets from capitalists is “to live
within his income; " whereas, the difficulty
bene t I have received from
and successful treatment of
which I have sufi'cred so much.
which I called a “severe cold in the head,”
had increased its severity, year by year,
until the Autumn I first called on you. At
that time, I was convinced that s longer
neglect must inevitably lend to the disease
of my lungs as my throat was already nfl'ect-
ed considerably and severely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impaired. I bud no
derson then addressed the school, congratu. perience and investigations of the greatest
laliug them on the auspicious event, the “V8119 in medical ”i930? 1!!" fully Ell“-
good work accomplished and the work in lished the fact that in fully two-thirds ofthe. ,
the future which it might be their pleasure cases or consumption it commenced b! i" '
Mr. John H, Belts, Superjn. fiammation of the air passages, which is
Catnrrh.
Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catnrrh en-
irely eradicates the disease; is painless and
can be continued at home without interrup-
ion to business.
Numesus references can be given if re.
evident the school and church are both in a 'quired.
prosperous condition. D R. R 0 W E .
Muster John Marvin, son of William H. "in be in
Marvin while sliding down hill Tuesday N O n W A. In I: p
it
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only I
Saturday, J an.16th.
Where he can be consulted on Caters-h, 'ln
NOI‘WEII‘. preached Monday. Rev. Mr. its various forms, and all diseases of the
Beach. bf the M. E. Church. Tuesdayzlleu Throat, Lungs, Eur, Liver, Blood and Dys-
pepsin.
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach of all.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir:
It ives me pleasure to write you of_thc
éour judicious
starrh, from
That
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of
that‘thc‘ rejudice natural to one strictly
educated o the views of the regular prac-
tice, did not aid me in seeking one of whom
I knew so little. But I was unable to find
any help through the ordinary treatment of
catarrh, and therefore followed my inclina-
tion and went to on. I was satisfied nflcr
yours wiryh I had read, and 1 may add,
the application 0 your medicines, that if a
cure could be effected, your method could
do it. I have carefully followed your di-
rections, and though from its' long standing
and severity of my case my recovery has
been slow I am happy to say it has been
sure, and I cannot but wish for all who are
suffering ft-om this disease a prompt and
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and cer-
tain hellvp. Yours respectfully.
as. L. J. Courts, No‘rwalk, Conn.
Nonwnx. Conn, July 2d, 1874.
Dn. Row: z—Desr Sir:
About four years ago I placed my son un-
der your care for treatment of catarrh and
a difficulty of the throat with which he was
seriously affected. I am happy to say that‘
you permanentl cured him.
he experiences is to live without an income.
Yours truly, new 8. annuals“.
treat Atltttll
v
. '0. I'll
7 Holiday
TRADE.
numerous
BBtITHBilS
Would respectfully announce to their nu-
merous patrons and the public~ generally,
that their stock of
'WIS‘NTER
Clothing 2
isexoecdlngly large and prices extremely low
Q
n
We would call especial attention 'to our
’ unrivaled stock of
31.101 rut mm
OVER COATS.
which we claim is the largest and finest in
town, and at prices which will bear the
closet inspection.
We have s large stock of
.3103
Furnishing Goods,
suitable for Holiday gitls,comprising elegant for
Scarfs,
Mufilers, ,
Handkerchiefs,
&c., «be;
A large stock of
GENT.’
‘ UNnERSH-IRTS
AND
DRAWERS.
Rtlnttt’t tltl Sill Glues.
_,,,
We have just received an invoice of
tilt tllllll lit:
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
CHILDREN’S
Cape Overcoats.
Our stock of
' sore CLOTHING
is immense.
or nvnnx'
SCRIP'I‘ION.
TRUNKS...
All Bands lulled in Plain Figures.
BOMSTOCK BnosL,
III-rune. Building, lo. Nomlkl
43 In. Isms, Norwulk.
Fruits, Nuts, ‘ Imported andg
Ibo-Ion II noose", Bulges, Stoves. kc.
and Zinc Wares.
To run Lamas or Nonwsnx um Vrcmrrx :
will be to your alga“ to make on early selection.
NORWALK
OYSTER at DINING SIMON,
SS and 84 man ”not.
The subscriber having taken the above House. is
£611.?“ to furnish Boarding and Lodging by the
yor week at low rates. In the Restaurant spoo-
tnl pains will be tnkcnto supply the wants of ous-
tomers. It is hoped to secure slat-go shore of put.
rouge by dossrvlnglt. Open m 0 n. us. until
12 p. m. 8m'4s
J. B. JONES.
. NOTICE.
ESSRS. HARLEII 8 00. have just received
s has stock of Fashions lo Bondy-nude
Cloth! III Shirt. for Men. Youths and
Bo s. wish: they are clot-lug st Porous: Pmcns
nu shnll continue msnutkc uring Clothln from
Cloths in their Custom Department, suits to for
this market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM S 00., under the Opera House
Wall Street. Norwnlk.
LADIES’ FIIBS.
LADIES wishing their man and rut-eons:-
1'.
paired and nowl lined or For Cu out
over and made into fashionable Collars 050“,
can have them done by the subscriber, in mm
St.,1|rss house south or- the Union School. Hr. B.
has on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lin-
lug mum. Also new styles of tunnels to match the
fur. Ladies wishing their turn newly listed will
please coil and leave them before the hurried season
nucy Fur Robes repaired sndnewg lined.
H. ENBDIC‘EB
South Norwslk, Oct. 20th, 1874.
F. A. GUNTHEB,
FURRIER,
IO“ .1"!ng SPBIKGWOOD.
Furs Cleaned, Repaired and Altered.
Special attention paid to Seat and fine Furs. Now
mndc to order. _ 811145
Fox-1 SALE.
$1,000,000.00
-0]...
REAL ESTATE! »
' loud for Council.
OCEAN PASSASE TICKETS
-AND- .
Foreign Drafts. ‘
_ —.u‘— . -
use, FIItE All) sector“
Inga-RANGE
EFFECTED m
FIRST-SUSS CUIPMIIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENT” OVER
$70,000,000.
CHICK STAXPS FOR SALE COUPONS
.OOLLEOTL’D. DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
SUBJECT TO CH AT SIGHT,
INTERES
HVG TO HUT
GlNlRlLBtltlttlttl BUSINESS
TRANSAOTED AT THE
Roofing, Real Estate, and
usurance Ofilce,
Melville Iii. Mead,
4? Old Bank Building, South Norwulk,
bacon rs. Lav'rotv, Cashier.
0. ll. novelist,
Manufacturing. contaminant,
Hoops constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail. _
Also n superior article of ,
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, withtrult nyru , and O'l'l‘AWA‘
“151:3,an from Matthews stout Steel Foun-
us.
Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 Halls Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
Ladies and Gentlemen. -
o. a. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
B. J. STURGES,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
B R O K E R ,
Oflce St. John Homestead, cor. High S Wall Sts.,
nonwnur, ootvtv. '
, At ofilce Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every evening utter 5 o’cloc .
Property bought. sold and exclmn .
Connecticut arms wanted for ew York city
stormy
Rents éollected, estates managed, loans negotia-
Notary for City and County of New York.
I N 8 U R A N O E
Lancsshire, of hunchester, England, Capitol
110,000,000.
Wutcrtown of Water-town, N. Y., ”0,010.
Also New York Oil; companies.
Bligm r of New York gourd of Fire Insurance
to era.
Plate Glass Insurance elected in the most :5
proved companies.
AN AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATHD IK-
PRO ED
tits. Tim Sevill Machines,
has been 0 nod over Grumsn’s Dry Goods Store.
in rooms ormcrl occupied b Dr. Lockwood,
ad the Best Nubian in
the mar cc. Alsosll klndot' Attachments. Nood-
les, Thread, Silk. 86., coustnutl on hand.
3mm » LYO c GARDNIB.
F. ll. HAS" 8. IIIIITIIEIIS,
Importers and Jobbers of
China, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Innufseturcrs of Tln,‘ Shot Iron, Copper, Lend
Corner Rain and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
0 A B D o
Hours HARLRH S Co. have Just revolved n fine
selection of Furnud Plain Beavers well adapted
for Wuikin Jackets and Clonks at the vc low
price of 84. per yard, they are 56 lucheswl o and
mill Yo -
W yuafl’nu e co.
under the Opera House, Norwnlk.
NOTICE Cloths for Ladies and Gentleman's
wou- bought of us will be cut to order moot
ééter Ina-1.113139,
FL ORIST,
‘ North of m Norms": Cemetery,
Is now randy to furnish all sorts of
Winter Flowering Plants,
Cut: Flowers,- Bonnets. wreaths. Cranes and
other Floral Designs,“ short notice. Prlcosto
suit the times. 8m“
IEITLEIAI llllllSE.
notion. both
HR subscriber havinghsd surge p
in hospitals and private t‘nm lies in the cure
of the sick offers his services to the public 1
capable, ski and ancient Nurse. any st -
uses or disease of whatever nature. Does not
shun any. Terms reasonable; will manage for ny
or ui ht work, or any time refilled. are 1 It
the ty Drug Store or PostO co, South Norwnlk,
will be promptldsnttonded to.
1y50 JA K. TAYLOR, South Norwolk.
IOAII’ or 8111.1”.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Re-
lief, of the town of Norwalk. will meet nt
the once of the Town Clerk on the first Hominy
in January, 1875. at nine o’clock, n.m., and on
Wednesday evenings, January 8th, 18th. and 20th.
at can, an .0: macs-owns. January 0th.
loth,loudJfld&:t S o’c‘hzckmn‘d'nl‘sho on Suturdnoy'
even u on 0:10. o e u
nanng’nna calming all pools mspdo S: than
from 0' deluge of thoBon of Assessors: slop
the Board of Assessors and Boodof'Rcllor will
meet anlolnt Board on the second Tuesday of Jun-
bled rsons.
Board of Belief
I-‘RAN , }
BRADLEY KEITH, Town of Norwalk.
debtor of Norwslk, in said districts,“
of Commissioners thereon.
1 5. in said once. at nine o’clock n. m., for
of making sbstcmcnts of the Polls of
s
Novwnl lDttc. . 1374.
.1! LL .
N A. TOLLES
187111013 01‘ NORWALK. ss. Probate Court.
December 28th, A. D. 187 _
Estate of GEORGE B. MITCHELL, an insolvent
good to
trust for the bottom of his creditors.
The Trusm of said estate prays the appointment
Onnxuun.-'I‘hat Commissioners to rccetv ox-
smino and decide upon the claims of the o tors
of sold estate be appointed at the Probate Olen in
Norwnlk.in said tstrlct, outboalthds or: .
1870. It 11 o'clock. forenoou; of which l‘rrsons
in interest will take notice and appear if cy soo-
onuso, and be heard thereon. and said unto. will
g" public notice thereof by 1.13 n copy of
to order on the public sign-poo In d Not-w .
nearest to the place where said estate is in settle-
ment, and b publishing the some in n uswspo r
ted-tn 1S1: llsldCounty at least 12 don ore
Still Ahead
IN' ‘1'“ ’FIELD!
(lo-petition belted.
NEW YORK
Clothing House
No. 41 Main Street,
WILL SELL
mums
EMITTING.
.‘T-
Butlers Prices,
equally as good u the
FINEST GUSTO]! WORK.
ASSORTIIENT LARGEI’
send-ting of the latest 1nd most attractive styles 0
Coessmers,
Meltons,
' Beavers.
Doeskins,
Etc., Etc,
Purchased oxpresslyfor the Toll lull Winter sen-
sou of lfl‘, from the loading Clothiers of New
York City, Hours. Henry and John Perot.
An shuudput supply of
GENTS’
Furfishing Goods"
mi, out, at.
at smsstugly low prices. In lsct they are almost
.. GIVEN Awm
TBUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
SHAW]. STRAPS,
'UHBBELLAS, Etc.,
”I THE HILLION.
Remember that the Best Barcnlus and Largest
Assortment can always be secured st
“lion’s
One Price:
luluulitntuttlnst
. ' No. 41 ultra eraser.
. 00th dl (If J . .
“ifs . buoridnw’k. DAVENPORT. Mn.
Just;- Upload!
A mu assortment of
GUINET
BLACK 31th
Narcissus-n to HEAD.)
.AQ.
Very Low Prices,
LUPIN’S
9
'Blltt ta litttt ,‘
. g g Q
THE MOST RELIABLE GOODS,
Very Cheap.
Earle & Smith.
.v. n. Pom-rams
DIALIH II
l'lthlS attains,
MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC. &o.,
Walt StreetJtolwalt, 0t.
NEXT D003 to SAVINGS BANK
I keep n large stock oflnstrumento on hand and
sell them on [outlay Installments. Everybody
cnnvac n Plano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELHBRATRD
nun Prazvos, I
' STANLEY ts son's,
one masterly to Forums,
names shaman,
vase a son,
and will furnish at short notice.
\Csllnndscothcm.
OLD INSTRUMBN'I‘B
Taken in Bxchsngo for New.
. TUNING ANDIIPAIRI c
none at short notice.
The Weber‘- Plume.
A few cxtrscts‘flom the t number recetved
by the most eminent must in the United States
may not be inappropriate :
I have never seen 5 Plano which unto the We-
bcr Plunofortc. Geo. . Wow.
The Weber Piano oecuplos Justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pontoon.
Th W Pills cannot bl be
0 char on possl ’S.W
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. (tarry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano soon overythin that can
be wished for tn s o: Geo. 17. «can.
The Weber Plano nuke foremost 'smon the
best manufactured. William ason.
“Eli’s Weber Pianos stand Inst amongst the splen-
roducod in this Conn .
“no" cmz‘vf'nmserm
A to ours’ o rleuco satisfies me that the We-
bor 15:30..." mppmcbnblcrarohn Ismael.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE flRtilN
Beautifully finished in black walnut sud
rosewood ,combining more rfections than
any other in the world. as takenmore
than on nmnnn m nus-r! com asun-
ALB AND rins'r rnxxrcus, st Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. ‘ ‘
Certainly the best I ever heard.
- Goo. W.Horyao.
It is mal,wh_ich is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical (him N. 7. TM“.
The srethebestreedinstrumcutwehsvc
not w th. ' -
0. d: J. H. 0d:ll,0ryon Buddoan. 1’.
It is the mplusultrc ofrcedlnstrnments.
Prof. S. L. Baker.
It. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Res. Buhop Ssmpson, I
E. Church. ‘
Len go fuilsia adequacy to convey s
fslr idmf the perfectly. enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent. '
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Vol.4. KIM.
The Esty 0 us are without a superior.
GOO-J4 m, Organ Butldcr,N. Y. ‘
No tremolo has yet been invented that
willjn any we compare with thisfor beau-
tyofctlect.— .A.Joltm,0ryaubmlder.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever sntistled mad-Ru. H. 0.
yo, Pras’dsnwaorthor-n New Parkland
cc 4mm».
- mentorecclvc
: [KISS
t
s
u - '
r
muons unocnwav’s
.6190t School.
Regulurlngllsh Course l'our Yours. .
Iullulllllllfl. IIAIIII All PAII‘IIII.
Drawing from east and trout nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the fsmll . Winter
'Ier'm commences Honda Nov. mm. 874. For
clrculnrn address 1118 S BROOKWAY.
1,25 Box 443, Norwslk, Conn.
MISS STEVENS '
will reopen hex
Family and Day School,
THUISDAY, SEPT. 101‘, 1874.
Theron is Instruction in all branches of English
Ed on. Also,
Draw!II,Pultllwglnllgungcoflluilc.
OBJECT-DEA WING mode n specialty Rudi-
culnr attention. Ad rcss
LEN II. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 584, P. 0., Norwnlk, Conn.
Locust llill Seminary
YONKEBS, N. Y.
mes nrllmr A. RICH
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES Rom Duricn, Conn., to Locust Hill
Avenue. Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks. will commence A ril 7th. 1874. For circu-
lsrs and terms of tuition or that time. address un-
til April lst. EMILY A. RICE, Darien, Comm, or
Yonkers. N. Y.
TOYS
~AND—
Holiday
. -- Goods t
——A.'.l'.'—-
"lit-.Luttwnl ’.
KIN have seen are
pleased with
‘Pluck," which for their ,
humor and fine moral lee. ,.
son, as well as the excel- .
loncc of execution. are \
the most pulm- chromos
of the y, nnd should
have a lsceln every fam-
gv. on 10 the
air. If not ouud at your Picture Dealers send
your order. or for a desert tivc circular, to the
publisher. J. 1". BID]! , clovelnmd. 0.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the understand,
under and by virtue of a certain Tux Wnrnnt
duly executed and slguedelay proper nuthontyhun
dimted to the undersigll . commanding h to
lo and collect of the Estate of LB GRAND
KWOOD, and other estates and persons
named in the rate book on list to said warrant on-
ncxed, their several roportions of the sum total
so therein stated, at sum being a tax or assess.
ment n upon by the inhabitants of the town
or No k. regularly and lo lly assembled, to
wit: on the 8th day of Decent r A. D., 1873, met
for the men of providing for o indebtedness
of sold List of 1873, levies upon and will sell
at Public Auction, at the remises hereinafter de-
scribed, on the 11th day 0 March. A. D., 1875, at 2
o'clock. p. in. so much of the followin described
real estate, 0 the Rstnte of LeGrnnd kwood.
situated in said town of Norwalk, and bounded
northerly by higlhwny, and by land of Edward W.
Stuart, easterly yblghwuy-‘nnd Pine Island Cem-
etery, southerly b‘y highw‘xly, and westerly by hi -
we and land 0 :Nntha el S. N. Vsnderhoe . as
wilNrniso the sum of Eight Hundred and Five Dol-
Len
proportion the . .
godcholf the intuit totglnl in 38161 last, together with
s o e e c.
we m .rorin r. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector, List 1873.
Dated at Norwalk, J anunry an, 1875. on
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes, under and by vtrtue of I
certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed b
proper authority, and directed to the undersign
com him to luv and collect of LEGRAND
LOCKW , Estate 0 , and others named in the
rate book on the list to said warrant annexed.
their several roportlons of the sum total no there-
ln stated, a sums being a tax or nascssmeut
s cod upon b the le 1 voters of the Borough 01
lg: rly on legal assembled on the
rwslk, 1
18th day of 53119117 A. D., 187%, for the purpose of
paying resent indebtedness and current expenses
of tho ro h, and of paying such interest as
mull accrue u the prescu your on Bonds of
tho Borough and ndebteduess now outstanding.
has levied upon and will sell at public auction. on
the premises hereinafter described in said Boro
onthe 10th day of MisrebyA. D., l875, at 11 o’clock,
the forenoon. so much of the followin described
rent estate of the Estate of LeGrand kwood,
deceased, situated in said Borofirfih of Norwnlk,
and designated as the “Bork 1 proporty.”so
called, and in qunuttty one~hnlf acre. more or less.
bounded caster! By highway, northerlvb land
of Andnew C. n and Sarah 1'1.de 0P.
0 southesly by; luludboflflrg. Logger: L3W$ed
undo arson wcser ynno rum .nu
Nest, no will raise thg sum of One Hundred and
Sixt oSix Dolls 106 that hot the report on
of c said estnrtz’tg Ii Lew-nu? Locgwood. do.
. o the sum total in said list. together with
all legal{usandtsdldtettfin‘gofhtzorzipaymeut of the
on us 0 o.
"m’ ' WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Collector of Borough Taxes, list of 1878.
Dated at Norwslk. the 5b day of Jam, 1875. It
Tux Collector’s Sale.
01101: is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of
a certain Tax Warrant, dul executed and signed
b proper authority, and cted to the under-
s gned.commnuding him to levy and collect of
Joan '1‘. and lunar 8. Rants: and others namedin
the rate book on the list to said warrant annexed,
their several prgponions of the sum total, as
therein stntod,s d sums beingatsx or assess-
ment agreed upon by the legal voters of the Bor-
ough 0 Norwalk regularly and lofinllly assembled
on the 19th day of January, A. .. 874. for the
purpose of laying a tax for pnyin present indebt-
edness and current expenses of e Borough, and
of paying such interest as shall accrue dot-mg the
present your on bonds of the Borough and tn ebt-
oduoss now outstanding. has levied upon and will
sell at Public Apdegou ”1:“: mmise‘skhere‘ignlgfis;
bed. use oroug o orwu ,ou e
r “3:“: o’ctiockrigedhe WSW“;
mucltofthc o o n csc rea es on
fins '1‘. and Butt!!! ENEAnut. situated in said
Borough of Norwalk, on West Avenue, so called,
in quanti three roods. more or less. with the
bulltlln s t oreonlstnndtnlg,
ly b and of Csrlysle . Weeks, easterly and
sent may by highway. and .wcsterly by land of
James . Barbour. on will raise the sum of Sixty-
!‘lve (06) Dollars, that being the roportlon of the
said John 1‘. and HENRY R, an“ of the sum
”.331“ "r“ 1..., ‘°‘°"‘°.' i'ti" ”d’eg‘iifiett'ét‘.
n ‘t one or nonpoymen o 6 me
due to be traded thereto. ALFRED n barre:
Stl. Collector of Borough Taxes. List of 18.4.
Dated nt _Norwnlk, the 4th day of January, A.
D., 1875. ,
[STRICT 01‘ WESTON, ns., Probate Court
D Docent r 28th. A. D.. 1874.
EstatfilzfflLtEXI D. egoLEY, late of Weston!
l s d t c oce'ns . -
nTlal‘c Court of Probate for the District [of Weston
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 attested, within
said time. will be tiebarretl a recove . All persons
111313th to said ‘Etstste are requeste to make im-
m late paymen o
SARAH ll. COLEY.
an more w. comer. lkwm‘“
ISTRIO'I‘ OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
December 30th. 1874.
Estate of JOSEPH T. J. STURGES, an insolv-
ent debtor ot Not-walk, in said District ussi ed in
trust for the benefit of his creditors. The tee
of said estate prays the appointment of Commis-
sioners thereon.
ORDERED-'1‘hnt Commissioners to receive ex-
desert
day of March. 1875.
amine.
said estate be a ointod at the Probate Oflce ln
gomalk in said Iggtrtct, on the 80th day of J anu~
cry, 1875 It 11 o'clock. forenoon; of which all per-
sons m interest will take notice. and appear, if
they see unse,nnd heard thereoni’ an ant
Trustee will give public notice thereof y posting
a copy of this order on the public sign post in said
Novwslk. nestestéo‘the p‘blciehwihcrfh? same in s.
on u s n
In .settlcmren‘tgnm l§d§$ld {gufntyaat least
fore so a 0 sn ry.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
newsps
twelve syn
It!
.I. I. POTTER, Nos-walls. 1
Issues: GEN'I'LI- ' A
and bounded norther- '
and decide upon the claims of the creditors .
d estate is ’
...- ........u--..«. or... ..,. '. .. ... .. sax‘
Tums]; s“:-
tomcrs, sanctum-s. who wish to purines.
Ihnvo tl perfected muse-
whereby n mmpe’fErfPfiN stein will be in art's-n33
o. inks
once at my store, Stress, every Sutur-
dseromltoco clock. p. m..who will I 111 II I
perfect and proper mnuuevcv tall-Io M
extra charge. A private room been
for the moment! Trusses that rules be
oomfo lowill be guaranteed. A full-st ‘0!
ov vsrlc will be oundtosolcctfrom.
night’s gum nunnnn muss. on our
lent article. and the New ELASTIC TREES.
which is meeting with nlnrgosnlo. This mm
no metal springs. is ex yslmsle in construc-
tion, more comfortable, d in, nu cflcicnt than
any other truss cvcrinvented. For children they
are especially valuable, electing” complete euros,
without pain or annoyance.
I also pro so tocstnbllsh in this emnectlon. n
specialty 0 Sn en Appliances for deformities
and deficiencieso ov nd. EAR TRUHPETI,
ELASTIC BELTS and TOURINGB. CBUTCHIS.
art-veer aura" . ed "as...
an an In
all 0 which wing measured for,fitteyd all? tied
without extra expense. by the physician in
Rubber Goods of every description. Syringes
Pumps. Bed Pans, and all other eonvcnclcnccs
sppnratusscs for the sick room constantly on hand.
3‘ Remember the day, .
SATURDAYS, trots 1 to 5, p. I.
A ph sician to fit your trusses, and take orders!“
Surgical appliances. Trusses applied by expert-
cnced persons, all other days as well. It will pay
you to gtvc me a call.
Herbert L. Uhle.
SONNESTISUT INTEL,
Corner Main and Wall Sts., NORWALH, OT.
HE subscriber having taken the above well-
known centrally located Hotel, is prepared to
entertain permanent and transient . Good
rooms; good table; reasonable cos. A first-
class Livery connected with the otel. Carrion:
soniftruins. Eve elort made to lease.
SStf . D. . MOREHOUS ,Proprietor.
10 PER CENT. INTEREST-
First Mortgage on farm-lands.
5 Per tient Semi-annually,
NO BETTER SECURITY.
Having made amusements with HENRY
CLEWS
00., well known bunkers, to safely in-
vest money at the above rate, we earnestly best in-
. vectors to can and examine at the office 0
Wilson It Hurlbutt,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
' J. BBLDEN HUBLBUTI'.
RIBS. J. B. BE'I'I'S
me now slilue assortment of
lllllES‘ llllllllll HITS 8. SIIIIIEIS
BOTH TRIMHED AND UNTRIMHED,
which she offers
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Also moms, nnnss and MOURNING CAPS
constantl on hand.
Now , Nov. 23d, 1874.
Ayer’s Gather-tic Pills,
“Shh“. “‘
cnroo
moms in Wm
nch,llvcr,nnd bow-
els. Thoynrcnmlld
Wprdrgnfive
Bola '
s prevent-
. , suffering}:
, ed by air timely
use; and every family should have them on hand -
for then- protection and relief, when re nit-ed.
Long experience has roved them to be on!-
est, surcst,nud best all tbcPtllowith which
the market abounds» By their occasional use,
tum-fled, the eorruptions of the s-
, obstructions removed and
life rewitjorcd to in healthy
9 Pills, and
, clptent disease
is changed into health, the value of which clmu ,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who y
it, can hardly be computed. sugar 3
makes them pleasant to take and co their
virtues paired (or any to or time. so
that: are ever nests, cctly reliable.
Altho scarchln , they nvcmlld and 0
without disturbunc‘e to the constitution, arm
ocgzfistion. .
directions are given ontbewra rte
each box, how to use them as n Family sic,
and for the following complnlnu,,which
mu. rapidly cure :—
I'or Dyspe'dm or 1.133%... alt-‘01::-
no... or and I...
should begun ”summoning-
moderately
sch, and restore its hculmy tone and action.
For Liver c. Ind its various sym
toms, In]... clinch, lick I
ache. 33-min. or Green lie
I... Colic and Devon, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct tho
discufd action or remove the obstructions which
cause t.
For Dynamic or mm..." but on.
mild dose is “neatly .
For new“, It, Gravel, POI-
llomvc, Pm!- “ sh.
lie, Back and Loin, they‘sll‘nmld be contin-
uously taken, as required to c go the diseased
notion of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dr. y and Drop-1cm! Swain-cl,
they should taken In large and thequent doses
to reduce the effect of a drastic-gum.
1'01' Suppressio- a large ose should be
taken, as it produces the desired elect by sym-
pathy.
As aDlmser Pill, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach. .
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the up Snood invigorntcs the
system. Hence it is o n pdvnntageous when
no ses-lous dot-nu t exists. One who feels
tolerably well, 0 finds that a dose of those
Pills makes him feel decidedly better. from their
cleansing and renovating cfi'cct on the digestive
npparnms.
‘ PREPARED 31'
Dr. J. 0. AYERS 00., Practical Cbcndm,
LOWELL, HASS., U. S. .4. '
”8 SALE BY ALI. DRUGGIS‘I'S um! Wm
AT
Quintard’s Furniture. Rooms
will be team! a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, ac,
including everything usually found in n first-clues
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times. Also.
n. large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING Gil-ASHES, dc.
Glass Plates euttoany size. Bepnirln done in the
boot manner. at short notice. Also, 0 a Hair blus-
trusscs made over as good as new. _
E. QUIITABD'S 80H.
wtnlltls t nulls,-
Dinners all Suppers Supplied,
Ami Attendants Furnished
After the most modern and approved styles and
on shortest notice. ‘
FRANK mean a Co.
E.B. -FO0TE,'M. o.
t2tl- letington Menus.
An Independent Physician,
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC ' DISEASE, ‘
and receives Letters ivom all parts of the Civilized
World.
II III! IIIIIIAl In SF
Conducting a ltettictt Practice
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Eu , the West Indies
the Dominion of Ca , and in every
Stale of the Union.
AIVIIE IIVEI ll IAII. "I"! “Alli.
No mincasl medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Has duriu the past twenty years treated succeonp
fully near y or quite 40,000 cases. All {acts con.
nected with each case _src carefully recorded.
whether they be communicated by letter or in per-
son, or observed by the Doctor or his associate
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men.
All invalids at a distance are required to snow :-
an extended list or plain questions, which will
furnished by mail free or at the ofilce. A complete
system of registering prevents mistake or contus- -
ion. Case books never consulted. except by tho
hyscinns of the establishment. For nee consul-
tiou send for list: of questions. A six -pnge
pamphlet of evidence of success sent free a so.
‘ Address DB. 1:. B. FOOTR,
Du. Poor: in the author of Intent. Cones
Seuss, a book that reached a circulation of over
250,000 copies; also, or “PLAIN Horn: Tux," more
rccentl _pubhshed.whlch has sold to the extent
of 70, copies; also, of“Science in Story." which
is now being published in series. ,
cox'rEN'rs TABLE.
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work twhlch
is out of print), will be sent tree on a pllcntton to
either Dr. Foote. or the Murray Hi Publishing
Company, whose otllcc is 129 East 28111 Street.
Agents—both men and women—wanted to sell the
foregomg works, to whom a liberal rofit will he
allowed. The beginnings of small orttmcs have
been made in selhn Dr. Boone’s opular works.
“Plain Home Talk ’ is particular y ndn ted to
adults. and “Science in Story” is just the 1 ng tor
the your: . Send for contents table see tor your.
solves. he former answers a multitude of ques-
tions which ladies and entlemen feel adellcncy
about asking their pb sic me. There is nothing
in literature at all t 9 either of the forogo
works. “Science in Story can only be had 0
agents or ofthe publishers. Once more.
Agents: Wanted.
\ . mnnussas Above. sum
VISITING, on WWW-WIS?
‘cazetto Job Pvlnflng Clllco.
Norwalk Chronicler