c
'Mmmxmmgggmmmnam- »"~k-.Iv:i‘.fl-'WIWWW3F- .-
Naval: - Gazstte.
.Tuesday,l)ecembcr 10th, 1878.
:1:~ — . .. .. .
Fan-field County Items.
. CITY WEST .NouwiiLi'.
The second. young peoples social was
held at the 'house of Mrs. Fanny Mather,‘
and was a very social, enjoyable gathering,
Catching trout and pickci‘cl in our pro—
lific Five Mile River, has become a favorite
pastime, since our Robby McQualic of the
city met with' so great success at it. Al.
, most daily someone from the city or borough
.Visit us 'and‘try their luck in the piseatoral
art. "' " " '-
That Johnson is making havoc with musk-
rat,‘ woodcliuck and hunk—securing many
fine specimens of each. On Saturday a
mink was caught, which measures 2': inches
from nose to end or tall, the largest that was
ever seen in these parts. .
. Annion church social is to be held at
the house of Mrs. Raymond Johnson, J r., on
’l‘lnirsday evening next.
Now that the greenbackers have been
defeated in all their efforts to gain control
of the ._tate, Town, Borough and City at-
‘l‘airs, the effect is proving disheartening on
the prospects of our amended city charter.
Though there many reasons why it should-
be vigorously pushed thrc‘uigli, money is
scarce, and-having no “greenback repre-
sentative,” it may fail, but it is hoped that
the strong inducement of havirg a larger
share in the appropriation of money from
the town for the repairs of our streets (like‘
the Borough and City) will nerve our coin-
mittcc to push it through. _ _ . _
lev. J. ll. Taylor of the Baptist Tab-
ernacle, South Norwal’k gave an earnest,
practical discourse in. the c hapel on Sunday
' afternoon.
modernise.
' The Tableaux netted the nice little sum 'of
thirty-one dollars. ' ‘
The Minstrel troupe advertised to appear
here last Friday night failed to'exhiifit. _. '
Eleven barrels of proVisions wcresent as a
donation to the Home of the Friendless the
- day after Thanksgiving. . _ '
Rev. Mr. Abbott preached in theCongre-
gatiOnal church, Sundayi morning. There;
was no service in the afternoon, for the
reason that Mr. Teller is in ill health.
Wm. Crofut, the well known oyster dealer
and caterer,‘has moved into the Northrop
house, in the Whipstiek District. '
Jacob L. -Daucliy has moved into
Hyatt’s house. .
Richard Dunning of Wilton is instructing
the choir of St. Stevens chur‘ch. Time,
Saturday afternoon. ..
New books have been added'to the Sun—
day School Library of the Congregational
church, and alphabetical-catalogues printed.
" ' '“As.Henry Whitloek .was stopping aooard .
the Cars at Branchville, Friday evening, his
. foot slipped, and he fell dislocating his right
shoulder. , '
On Thursday evening there was a social
gathering, enlivened by the Mutual Cornet
Band, at- Samuel Scott’s in Scotland] The
occasion was the marriage of hiS youngest
son. Samuel is» a genial host, and a .good
' time alParound, was experienced.
A new front fence-adorns the residence of
Harvey D. Valden. Foster Bros. of Dan-~
bury did the work.
,L. E. Bailey has been painting his tone-
ment house and fences. Agrcatimprove~
ment in. appearance. ‘
It is hoped that the speeialtrain to Dan-
bury tonight will be largely patronized.
Mrs.
STAMFORD.
The teachers institute will commence at 9
a. m., on Thursday'next. Secretary North: ,
rop will be assisted by President Noah Porter
and Prof. Bailey of Yale, .Rev. E. L. Clark,
Charles Northend,J. 'H. Peck,J. M. E.Drake,
S. T. Dutton, Miss Bush, H. E. Sawyer, J.
G. Scott, H. M. Harrington and IV. J. Mar-
shall. Thursday evening Mr. Marshall. Will
lecture upon the “Yellowstone, , ational.
' Park” with calcium light and st eopticon
. views. Friday night Mr. Clark will lecture
ouJernsalcin, exhibiting 60 paintings. l t
- ~ .. . ——/.td-voeatc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson recently sent a
commission to New Orleans to inquire into
the best treatment of yellow fever. She .h as
now given $500 to pay the expenses of a
homoeopathic commission to investigate the
sonic subject—Herald. ,
GREENWICH.
Ed. W. Mead is home on a visit from
Colorado. .
A Fair held in East Port Chester for the'
benefit of the new Catholic church, Green—
wich, netted about $350. '
DANBURY.
The temperance folks are pushing liquor
prosec ions. Three dealers have been found
guilty, hit all appealed. . _
Rev. J, J. Hough has concluded his pasto-
rate of overflve years with the Congrega- g
tional church. ' .
"Erastus Bouton, Dan McCreedy and Geo.
Meeder have been arrested, charged with
several recent burglaries. Stolen goods
were found in their possession.
The Housatonic Railroad companyr will
place anew bridge over the road on White _
street, handsomer and better than the pres-
ent one. _ . -. _
Mrs. John Beard received severe injuries
from a recent fall. _
Danbury now ships 080 quarts of milk
daily, ,on_ the average.
The grand list of the Borough fools up to
$3,804,7l8.50. - ,
I BRLDGEI’ORT.
Winnie Burns, aged 16, was recently
burning a pile of rubbish in the yard of
Hillside Seminary, when her clothing took
fire and she was fatally burned. ‘
During a scuflle on board a schooner,
Tom Murray get angry and shot the mate,
.Chas,_Campbcll, tlic'bullet taking effect in
feet. He also shot at Capt. Richards.
Solidium J efiersons wifc N o. 5 is willing
to testify against him. ,,
There is great excitement about the. rallle-
question in connection with the great ceme—
tery fair which is soon to .open. Many
presents, to valuable to sell in the ordinary
way, it is proposed to‘ dispose of by ticket.
The ministers of the city have jomed in a
protest against such action, and the news-
papers are filled with arguments pro and
con, and the matter is town talk.
license was carried in New Haven by 16 ma-
jority. This year license prevails by a :ma- -
jority of nearly 4,000. : - '
Ben Hill says there is one way to make
the south perfectly harmonious and agreea-
ble ‘With everybody, and that is towipe the ‘
republican party out of existence. ,
The fencing in North Carolina is valued at
$10,000,000, and stock at $2,000,000. . In
other words it takes 5‘55 worth of fencing to
protect crops against *«l worth of stock.
Major Atwood of-thc United States army
stationed-at-San.vAntonio, Texas, was may-
ried in St. Louis last week to the dauglzucr
of Richard King, the ”cattle king” of the
west. The bride’s father presented the groom
with 80:000 head of cattle.
We havesecn a great many cheeky men
in our time, but the fellow that owes a turee
week’s board bill and asks’ his landlady to
put blankets on his bed these cold nights—
well, he standsa good chance of being elect-
ed to Congress—N. Y. Erprcss.
A'policenzm who had offered, his hand
to a young woman and had been refused,
arrested her and took her to the station-house. . 2.
"What is the charge against the woman 2’”
asked the lieutenant. _“ insisting an offer
sir, ” was the"5‘reply. She was discharged,
and so was the oiliccr. .
. A Detroit young. woman tried to be aris-
tocratic, and did not look at the money that
she gave tothc horse-car condumor, but he
meckl'y gave her back the lozenge, on-
which was inscribed, “I’ll never cease to
love thee,” and said that he was an orphan
with five little brothers to. support and must.
be cxcuSed.>_ . ,
' ' at has a school for'art-iie'edle-
BosiOD‘: . .
work Which- offers free scholarships -to be
bestowed-by any one contributing $35. .To
the free ,pupilicverything is furnished, and
at the close of .» the .toition‘ the pupil will re-
ceivc a“certi’li‘c'ate',‘_'_ gndaftcr paying the
school for ‘mz'ite'rialsfietci, ‘~~she' Will be em
ployed onéorders. ' '_ - .
Three cou les, married ‘by' Rev. Cyrus
Yale in vHaIi-thrd November 28,. 1b28,
celebrated their golden , Wedding anniversar-
ies Thanksgiving day. Thcvaci‘c'Joscph
Smith and wife of Burlington, Edwin eii-,_~
derson and wife of New IIIartfo'rd, "and“
Dmglass William: and wife of Southington. .
.‘TRQWW‘S Herold. *
' . ,canccr.
In a total vote of about 3,000 last year, no _
‘ WESTPOR’I‘. . '
' “Noibr'roir,” is the decisiouol' the sup”?um
coiirt, in the case of Ketchum vs. Allen. Mr}.
E. M. Lccs was counsel for the plaintiff:
Mr. Seymour Taylor, who died Friday,
Nov. 29th, in his 83d year, and was buried}
in Greens’ Farms cemetery, Dec. 20: W33 8
son of the late Seymour Taylor, himself a
very aged man, who was blind so many years
and who will be remembered for his proclivi-
ty to catch fish with a drop line and hook
while seated on the villigczdraw.
As if doctors - couldn‘t kill him quick
enough, two local papers undertook the job
and declared in sepulc'hral tones,"‘Mr. John-
Vood, of New York, is dead". It happens,
that ‘ J. W.” is still alive. ' .
Mr. John T. Burr, who recently dropped
‘ dead in the streets of San Francisco, was for
many years a resident of Westport, _and fa-
miliarly known as “Johnny” Burr. There
are those who will hear of . his demise with.
sorrow. He was the first man in Westport
to sign his name as a volunteer after the late
war broke out. ‘ _
. The funeral of the late Dr. Justus Sheri
wood, who died Wednesday in his 74th year,
took place Saturday, \fl‘Olll Trinity church,
Southport, For upwards of 40 years he had
practiced acceptably in his own town and
among the people of Grecns’ Farms. Noted
throne life as a humorist, a keen discerner
,ofgt ‘ , dicrous and a good story teller, it
may not be disrespectful now, to say' that,
“he outlived many of his patients.”
, *Burglars entered the house of John .Cross—
man, Esqi, Weston, last Tuesday night and
carried off a desk containing notesreprcsent -
ing more then $6,000 in value, a gold vvatch,
and about $5 in money. Sy stealthlv did the
rascals conduct their operations that Mr. and
Mrs. Crossn‘ian who. were, asleep inf their
-apartmcnt,were nit awakened. Theyprompt-
ly discovered the loss it: the uiOi‘ning. 1‘ No
clew to the thieves. - ,
The funeral of‘tlie late Mrs. John Wdlfe,
dayhtcr of the late Burr Bennett, took'placc
Sunday afternoon from the Congregational
church. _ - 2
Six children, all boys, and the number
yearly increasing, is the reason why Mr. W.
11, Lyon adds a'comm‘odius Lto-his residence
on King street. ';
An interesting meeting of the members of
the Fairfield County Indian aid Society“. was
held, Wednesday, at Memorial church. § La-
dies from Southport, Stamford, Norwalkand
other places, were present. The secretary’s
report indicated satisfactory progress in the.
institution’s good work. ' i
Dr. and Mrs. Page have arrived. I i
' Chess at Mr. Hurlbutt’s, Saturday; 1
_ ' Report says, Treadwell having measured
the boot tracks made by somebody’s number
fourteens, and followed the direction taken
by the retreating robber, is pretty Well con-
fined as to who broke into his house Thanks-
giving week, but didn’t get into his wine: cel-
lar. Report further says, that Bradley'gsays
he wears number thirteens. _ '
Mr. C.‘ J. Taylor opened; the winter lcrm
of- the Cross Highway school, Monday,’§ Dec
9th. , ~ l
. William Hull and a chap named Beardsley
stole a lap robe, Saturday night, from David
Bradley’s wagqn which stood near one of the
village stores. They were both arrested? and
locked up. . . . .. ;
Secretary A.'N. Lewis’ printed report of
the annual convention of the Connecticut
Masonic Veteran Association is out, and; is a
creditable document. A perusal leads to the
pleasant suggestion that speculative masons~
live longer than other people. ' The. oldest
Mason in Westport is Captain Platt Pearsoll.
Friends of temperance will take notice that
this (Tuesday) evening, at National Hall.
Rev. Mr. Pogson, of Bridgeport, will address‘
the people of Westport. .
The Portland (Oregon) Daily Standard, of
N 0v. 19, gives an account of the marriage by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Morris, in that city, of Prof.
Joseph W. Hill, Headmaster of ' the Bishop
Scott grammar school, and Miss Jessie K.
Adams, both' formerly of Westport. The
paper compliments the couple upon their cle-
gant personal appearance. , ' '
Mr. C. H. Taylor builds a. new barn. :
The first performance of the Golden Bill
Hill Juvenile Theatrical Association, ad-
mission 10 cents, took place in the north-
east corner of a barn, near Christ Church,
Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. _"
A hog, which, after being dressed lifted
the beam at 540 pounds was slaughtered last
week by Mr. Cornelius Connelly.
At the entertainment ‘given at National
Hall, Tuesday evening last under the aus-
pices of the Young People’s Lyceum. ' Rev.
F. Brown of Long Island, formerly of this
place, read several humorous selections.
Rev. A. N. Lewis gave, in his usual ac-
,zceptable style, “Father I’rout’s Sermon,”
,' the',“Creed of the Bells,” and the “Plea
in Bardell vs,” Pickwick,” (Dickens) Dr.
F. Powers rendered “Mozarts Sonata, No.
4, in E, minor, and an air with variations
{by De Boil in D. minor, both. works of
Threat and dillicult to perform, giving as
an encore to thc'latter, Kucken’s “The
Young Recruit.” He performed upon one
of Hamlin’s violins‘valued at $300, made
from wood taken .fromla. house in Norway,"
built 500 years ago. He was accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Frank Raymond. The
M. E. quartette sang “Rain on the Roof,”
'and “Strike Home.’.’ . . .
Tuesday night lash/Mrs. James Dowd,
attending Mrs. Gould Jelliffe of Poplar
Plains, _ discovered Mrs. George Platt,
, .daughter of Mrs.,S_., prostrate outlie floOr‘
of "liar, room in a semi-'uneOns'cious con-
dition; Spots" cf blood upon the lady’s
garments led Mrs. D. to seek the source
from whence they came, and to her as-
tonishment she found upon the unfortunate
lady’s breast a full blown-rose cancer,which
from subsequent disclosures made by Mrs.
Platt had been forming there nearly two
years, and that she had succeeded during
all that time .in concealing its presence
from the world. A physician wa's'summon-
ed who expressed the opinion and that suf-
ferers condition was critical and that she.
could survive but a few days: Her case
isa sad one, especially in View of the faotj"
that she is the solace and dependence of her
aged jinothcr, who is also afiiicted with a
The boys and girls will begin this week
to gather greens for Christmas decoration.
It would’nt surprise some weatherwise peo-
ple if they had snow to help make their work.
interesting. -
The wife of Rev. Z. Davenport is ill, and
not expected to recover. ‘
The following original verses by one of
the pupils, were recited at the ‘fShererow”
district school, Nov. 27, 1878.‘ '
A——stands for Annic,_ bent over her books,
She’s a diligent s‘cliOlar,‘ I know by he ‘
' looks. - . _ .‘
lit-“stands for Bertie, a young scholar I
know, ' ..
But it she lives long enough, the wise;
,. _ she’ll grow.
€~stands for Carrie,
school, ,
W'llo new is attentive in minding the rule—
D—stands for DOHICSVIIOASISZILIS at the bead.
And'always is thiking of what has been
’ " said.” '
E—stands for Edith, who is quite fond of
history,
But how she can like it,_ indeed is a
mystery. ~ _ .
F—stands for Frankie, nguietyoougMiss,
I’ui sure-I don’t 1mm»? what she’ll say
-to this. ,, _ , -
Gfstands for Gracie, as ”t’ciiof mine, ‘
To say much of her I‘don’t feel inclined
‘Hé—Stallfl‘SIOIH-attié, tili-‘eofiTHatItié’s have
‘v wé,' ' . :. A .v'"~ », .
They are very good friends, when they
are agree.
1 strinds for-Irene,"iflflvitlf-IHuttiéibefoicit,
‘, hadtdignore i,t.-H ' - , , ,
U;stau'(ls for Josie, titty f ui'l of fun',’
WW hose carecras a scholar, has onlylbe-
‘ gun. "
"K-4—_stands for Kellogg, as Alfred
.1
, .
very unlike the rattling of windows dur-
'head which are often
. and accompanied by the
. 1 ; f‘ReSum‘ption anddfie’ Silver Question,” a
.A “parchment [of Our note's'is retained. He
But for finding her, fhaine,”l slioiild‘liave
» best known:
-‘ - Hcplwaysrccitcs in the. same Quiet tone.
- Indeed, .you might know that by his
.. ._ name, . ;, . ~ .
Ill—stands for Mamicha girl incur class, ‘
, I’ll say nothing more 'of it, so now let it
pass. , ' ‘
Néstands for “Nellie," a smart scholar is be.
A to sure he can talk enough ‘ fer two or.
three.’ ~ '
0-—stands for Oscar, another smart chap,
Who off: in is meeting with many a mis-
. a... ' - ,
Pestiinds for our Principal, whom we all
love so well . '
Of his worth and abilities, Iwill not tcll.‘
Q—it is queer ;. I’ve looked the roll over,
Not a trace of this letter can I discover.
Rwstands for Ralph, a boy who is‘small
,To say much‘ of him, I’ll not try at all.
S—stauds for Stella, another wee mite, ‘
She’s-very cunning, andlie wcr all like.
T—stands for Teddie, an industriou s- lad,
Who honors his teacher, and never; is
. bad. . . .
”II—each one knows, for better than I,
So to write a description, I will not try.
Let X. Y. and Z,unknown quantities stand,
'Makc up-for the rest of our well behaved
band. ‘ '. '
To teachers and scholars, 1’11 now bid adieu,
Good wishes to all and a happy time
too. PAUL.
' __.____‘=—'—.'
Letters from the People.
Norwalk, Dec. 6th, 1878
MEssus Enirosn GAZETT ~ : ‘
Gentlemen—Having been. disturbed very
many nights by a peculiar rumbling, and
ing a wind, I~desire to learn the cause
many drums beating in the distance, also,
like the description given by the inhabi-
tants near the Volcanic Mountains _of En-
rope,—it may result from the demo at our
factories, but as you are among the oldest
inhabitants of our town, you_maybeable
to. explain the very disagreeable noise in .
the'stillness of the night, which if caused
by the hands of man, might be remedied.
Please inform yours truly,
H‘. L. J.
, I55“ At certain seasons, in certain parts of
the Borough especially, peculiar noises are
disagreeably loud
rattling of window
sashes, jarring or doors, etc. It is the pop-
ular belief ‘that these strange noises are
caused by the falling of heavy bodies of
water over the dam at the _Union M’f’g
Company’s Mills. The noise is similar to
the roaring of breakers on the coast. Per-
haps when Edison succeeds in stopping the
noise of the Elevated railroads, he will be.
able to invent some method of stopping these
disturbances.
_ Norwalk, ,Dec. 4th, 1878 _
EDITORS GAZETTE:
Gents—Some two weeks since there was
a-notice, in the columns of your popular
paper, of an accident that happened to the
Rev. George L. Fuller, but as at that time
the extent .of his injuries were not known,
and as I think his many friends, who
readthe GAZETTE, would like to know. his
real condition, I will briefly state it : Three
weeks since, he fell down the cellar stairs
and cut a severe gash between his eye and
temple, and shivered 'the. fibula, or small
bone of-thc leg; and then taking cold in
it, he suffered some days with Erysipelas,
he has had two or three- severe operations
performed; and last Sunday was threatened
very strongly with Tetanus, or Lock-jaw;
since which time he has been confined to
his ' bed; he had been in a very critical.
condition; but under skilful medical and'
surgical trbatmcnt, and faithful nursing,
the prospects are, that he will, ere long, get
well again. W. R. T.
Soon; Nonwm, Cr, DEC. 7, 1878.
MEssnns. EDITORS GAZETTE :——- . .
The Sentinel, of to day, in speaking of the
city election, says that Mr. Swartz had a Re-
publican majority of 150 to overcome in
order to'be elected Mayor. . '
Mr. Swartz came Within twenty six vote
of being elected. But he would not havehad
any more votes than any one' of the Demo-
cratic nominees for Councilmenghad it not
been for the fraud practiced on unsuspieious
voters by the bogus tick’éts which were freely
circulated at the polls.
The Democrats had a ticket printed which
was identical with the Republican tickets in
paper, type and size, with the name of Mr.
Swartz substituted for that of Mi" Quintard
fonMayor. And they also had a ticket which
was identical with the workingmen’s ticket
in everything but the name of Mr. Swartz for
Mayor in place of Mr. McChesney; and -the
greenbackers also .had a bogus Republican
and Democratic ticket:
Now I claim. that the Democratic and
Greenback managers, iii South Norwalk, are
just as much guilty of fraud as the ballot box
‘stuflers of South Carolina, and every vote
that they gained in that majority of 150 was
gained.by dishonest means that was not to be
expected of the honest and upright Democrat;
ic and greenback parties. Respectfully
‘ ' A REPUBLICAN.
————.’<.r—.———
Patents and Trademarks.
A complete list of Patents and Trademarks
granted to the citizens of Connecticut, Oct. 291b,
1878, reported for the Norwalk GAZETTE. by Ed-
win [LEI-own of No. 1’ Warren Street, New York
City, Counsellor in Patent and Trademark causes
and Solicitor of Patents and of Registration of
Trademarks. .
, DESIGN PATENTS. -
Charles H. Learned, Meriden, No. 10,881,
Funeral Ornament. . "
PATENTS.
C. E. Bates, West Cheshire, No. 209,320,
Button.
H. B. Beach, West Meriden, No. 209,446,
Ice Pitcher. .
C. B. Bryant 1% A. D. Hendrick, New
Haven, Assignors to New Haven Clock 00.,
same place, No. 299,453, Calendar Clo'ck.
G. H.,Dimond & S. D. Castle, Bridgeport,
J‘No.--_209i333,_Lined fur Robe. - _ " . , _
"H.1S."Golightly & 0.: H. Twitcheii, New
Haven, "Assignors to New Haven ‘ Folding
Chair Ceramic place,‘.'r'eiss'uc wNo.; 8470,
Edith!) Chair. -; , , .
W.‘ 5. Macombers,‘Baltic, 'No. 209,489,
bearing-for spinning machines.
Spindle
hand—book for the times, is the, title of a.
new' book written .by (Henry V. Poor, and
published by Messrs. II. V. 85 II. W. Tom,
68 Broadway, New York. The book embra-
ces sketches of the coinage and of legal ten-
der currencies of the United States and other
Nations, the author'sviews of our present
financial situation, his opinion of the Green-
back party, How Resumption is tobe effect-
ed, the. He differs from See. Sherman on
some points, and endeavors to show thatall
Government currencies Ia'rc necessarily vi-
cious; that‘ they must disappear as provision
is made for their payment; and that resump-
tion can never be reached while the legal
' shows? the act ‘dcmonetizing‘ silver to Jiave
sauna wellinténd'ed andwise’. we hope
numbers of the -GAZETTE. The Book is for
sale by A. Selleck. _ ., - .
W I '
'5? You can contract with Remson Bros.
forpure milk,-for'6 cents a quart.
_____.__.___ .
@1110 largest assortment of childrens’
suits in team, at Comstock Brothers.
. __*__
. One day, said Prince Bismark, I was walk-
ing With the emperor of Russia in the Sum-,
msr gardens of St Petersburg, when, coming
upona sentinel in the center of a lawn, I took
the liberty of inquiring why the man was
placed there. The emperor did not know-
he adjntant did not know. The sentinel
did not know, except that be had been or-
dered there, The adjutant had been dis—
patched to ask the officer of the watch,
whose reply-tallied with the sentinel's—“op-
dered.” Curiosity awakened, military rc.
cords were ”searched without . yielding any
satisfactory solution.-
was routed out, Who remembered hearings.
II., 100 years ago, had found a snowdrop
on that particular spot and, given order-ate
protect it from hell! Splueked. No other
device could be , thou ' t‘bf than. guarding it
by a sentinel.:. The:0r_ er onceisaue’d Was left, .
ijstii'iids‘forla‘yon, he is not very tame, a .1
in forcc‘for a century. -
of it, as the sound is very much like so -
'Will visit Nor-walk, Ct.. three days in every
_____._——-
W Cardigan Jackets at Comstock Brothers. .
At last an old man' -' 0
his father relate that the empress Gatherino'. '
. ..... ‘.»:v'.r-- .. r1-
Bloc
ll .fllllls-N 01’ V01 - F001]
Is 9. Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared directly {min the
.WHEAT,KERNEL,
\ -without Fermentation, and retaining alter its
BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN
restoring clciigcnts1n a natural state of vita-lization.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, is speedily overcome by the use of this Food}
I “For the year past I have constantly prescribed The Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food
to my patients of all ages, from-eighteen mouths to eighty-three years. .
been exactly that claimed by you. It is by far the most valuable and reliable tonic I have ever met ,
with
In every case the result has
EDWARD Surrou SMITH. M. 1).,
20 Irving Place, New York.
F 0 0 n‘A-T EAST. ._
A SUBMIT UTE EOE DR FIGS:
FQOD-IS made a curative agentby concentration and artificial digestion. and it is so' simple in its
application the The Aglvlce of Physicians Is not required. .
Thousands of recoverieslrom chronic diseases are reported, where the best medical skill has failed.
Many of the best physiciank throughout the country are Ducal-ding Drugs and using the
Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food with the most gratifying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debihty: Tlic'Dyspclnic and Consumpuve Patient, sufferers
from Malaria! 01: Blood Poisoning, together with the entire list of complaints peculiar to the
Female Sex find in the use of this Food sure and speedy rclicll‘.
DR. V. W. BLANCILIIm :—During the past year I have prescribed your various preparations of Food
Cure, and 1ch happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, givingto patients long on-
iceblcd by blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force.
Dean of 110m. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City.
, New YORK", November- 26, 1877.
PROF. CLEMENCE S. LOZER, M. D.,
Hundreds of cases of Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Neural-
gle and Rheumatic Dlseases it is almosta specific. 'Ph rim] and Mental Debility from the use
of Alcohol, Opl Inn and Tobacco or from any unnamab c cause, find in this Food a natural and
potent remedy.
Blo
affords a certain and natural means of supplying the waste of the brain resulti
enable him to do better and more work than ever before, Without danger ofmcnta . ‘ _
As a remedy for the loss of Appetite and “(nut 01 Vigor, physical and mental, in children
this Food has no rival. .
FOR THE INTELECTUAL- WORKER
‘The BIL-AN CHARD’
ad and Nerve Food
.. - , , , $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 toi"$5.00. .
SOIL-D “by all DRUGGISTS, .
0R SENT BY EXPRESS 'ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
rom labor that will
train. -
_ .ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMIivAin’, Andovcr, Mass, March 2!), 1378.
an excellent thing. I have no hesrtatipn alter a thorough trial ol'it, in recommend-
ing it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. - -
Your Life Food is
mav. on. AUSTIN PHELPS.
THE Bl .ANC HARD FOOD CUBE SYSTEMYOW receiving such popular appreciation is
clearly set forth in a 64 page pamphlet which Will be sent to any WGFGSE, on receipt of 25 cts. Address
. rntzsiancsian
o
SHE-h W0
WALL STREET, “ 'NORWALK, CONN.
Purina wmrrn
.‘_ ._ . 5.51
L l ithl lug,
.Glie'aper than canibe bought in the
City of New York, at the
NeWYm'liClotliingllousc
.41 MAIN STREET, ,
AND, AT
FOOD OURE COMPANY,
27-:Union Square, New York. .
.9: cars,
‘ gland alums.
MIWV\I\I\I\‘I\/\I\I\J\l\l\l\l\
Bankrupt Notice._
N THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
States hr the District or Connecticut : '
In the matter of GEORGE C. SCUFIELD,
Bankrupt—in Bankruptcy, before Hon. L.N.MID-
DLEBnooK, Register in Bankruptcy.
To whom it may eonccrn:—Thc undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assig-
nec or the_ Estate of George C. Seollcld, of South
Norwalk, in the County of Fair-field and State of
Connecticut Within said District, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by
the District Court 01' said pist}_ict._ ~
Dated at N orwal k, in said District, the 7th day
of December, A. D., 1878. .
3150 GEORGE E. MILLER, Assignc e.
JVV
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
December 71.11, A. D., 1878.
Estate of MARVIN - RAYMOND, an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, in said district, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors. '
pytpisunnr-That the Trustee of said estate ex-
hibit_ his Trustee and Administration account
to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate OI-
flcc in Norwalk, on the 20th day or December,1878,
at 9 o’olock, torenoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the
Trustee wtll cause this order to be published in a.
newspaper printed in Fairflold County, and post a.
copy thereof on the sign post in said Norwnlk,
nearest the place where said debtor dwells, at
least ten days before said 20th day of December,
1878. ASA B. WOODWARD, J “(lng
.Dr. s. w; FISKE,
01‘ Norwich, Conan, the Celebrated
CLAIBVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
~ AND -
MAGNETIC IIEALER 01‘27 YEARSPRAQCTICE '
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIp’M, .
month, at the Nor-walk Hotel. where he can be
consulted Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Decem-
ber 27th, 28th, and 29th, and Monday, the 30th,
until 12 o’clock, noon. '
Olllce hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Come one, come all and consult the world-rc-
nowncd reader of diseases and human events,
who is gifted With natural‘ healing and curative
powers. .
The doctor wrll describe every pain and disease
at sight,und prepares medicines for their speedy
and permanent cure. as thousands orhis patients
will attest. , Men of high reputation. andofscien-
tillc‘ attainmentsconeede that Dr. Fiske 15 a great
medical examiner and can'tell erhaps morcabout
the state of one’s hysical con ition and what ails
them than all' at or physicians or clarivoyants
that they have ever consulted. , For describing
diseases he seldom asks any . questions.‘ and it is
not to much to say that thousands ot'his patients
can’ be found enjoying good health who wrll testi-
fy that their health was restored to them and they
saved from a premature grave by the use of mag-
netism and medicines. The doctor successfully
treats all chronic diseases which afllct the human
racewand makes a specialty in the cure of Coughs,
Col good all diseases of the Lungs. also Dropsy,
and' lver oomolaipto, Dyspepsiu and Tamil 0
Diseases, one all con: laints arising from an im-
pnre state of the bio .
The doctor can also read your pastmresent and .
future destiny, and is one of the most astonishing
worse! the present age- for his truthfulness in
reading the most important events in one’s life.
Sittings. for business affairs or examination of the
sick 81. Communications by letter upon business
0): health must contain 32, age. sex, a'lock ol'hair
sandstomp. Address Lock Box‘, 1253, Norwich,
onn.
The'Doctor will visit Bridgeport, Conn, regu-
larly three days in every. month, at the Sterling
Houscnvhere he can be consulted Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. 2411i and 25th, and Thursday,
the 26th, until 4 p. m.
Blast Enameled tail Btil‘fl,
Carmine and Blue for Fancy fled
A? n. BYINGTON a be.
9.1.1,; lzesanostvlqsunbouoda.ttu e
- Fig sale, rc-lined and repaired by
I A ’ ‘Wa'rnily'indorscd by
I Gazelle Job lrfmt‘lng'c Office-L;
Chauncey C. Plait,
(VAN be found on the top floor over Prowitt’s
. J Drug Store where he is prepared to make all
of the latest styles or Boots andb‘hoes having had
' {'25 Year Experience
in that line. Also repairing neatly done at short
notice. 3 49
Furs ll Furs‘! !!
. Furs !
SEAL Skin Sacqucs made to order, lengthened
made over, rc-lincd and repaired, also all.
other Furs for raleand repaired by MRS. C. J
TAYLOR. Nor-walk, Conn.
BUFFALO and FANCY ’ROBES
C. J. TAYLOR, Main Street.
.- Piano Self-Accompanist.
USTPUELISHED.—A Book containing a
new and Simple method (no notes being used)
for those who have not time or patience fora mu-
sical education, and who desire to learn the chords
and accompany themselves on the Piano or Organ.
By this method a. person. without a teacher or
knowledge“ musxc, can place their hands upon
the chorus immediatelv, and with little practice
become an ekpert accompanist to any tune in the
book, comprising over 60 popular airs, comie.‘sen-
timental and sacred, and can also learn all the
chords in both major and minor keys, enabling
one to accompany any song or ballad ever written.
Will be mailed on receipt of price, $1.00.
UN ROE PUBLISHING 00.,
1150 Tribune Building, New York.
ti". S‘ ; \:~\\B:. “\V
s\
as-
’7 ms
humerus-
. . ’JL- . , - \._::
PREPARED FOR. IMMEDIATE mp.
207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test of years, where all other
paints have failed in durability. Their covering
capacity, being greater than any other paint, pre-
sents a. practice. item o‘fccqnomy. Our paints are
guaranteed in every particular.— the consume
assuming no risk whatever, as we will 're-pain
any building on which our points do not prove
satisfactory; allowmga choice of English B. B.
White Lead, or any other paint in use. For sale
by W. C. STREET 5: 00.. Norwnlk. 2m
GET THE BEST.
Webster’s Unabridged.
3000 Eilgravlngs; l 840 Pages Quarto.
FOUR. PA GES COLORED PLATES.
l’ubliShcd'by G. a: o. Merriam, Springfield,
, Mass.
'Ban croft, Prescott.
Motley, George P.‘Marsh, .
Fitz-Greene Hallcck, John G. Whittier, '
N ..l’. Willis, ; Jolm‘ G.'Saxe,
Elihu Burritt, Daniel Webster,
ltulus Clioatc. II. Coleridge,
Smart, 'IIorace Mann,
More than fifty College Presidents,
And the best American and European Scholars.
cbster “is the Dictionary used in the Govern-
ment Printin Oflicc.” August 1877. '
Every School and amily should have it for con
stant use and reference. '
est FAMILY help in traiiiingchildrcn to become
tinteiligcnt men and women. ‘
cveral years later, and has one-fifth more inat-
tcr. than an other Dictionary.‘ .
be authorize authority in Courts of J usticc,
for the meaning ofwords. , '
Etymologics and definitions far in advance of
any other Dictionary. _ .
Recommciidcd by U. S.ph1cl‘Justice Waite, as
. .. .,. “the highest authority for de iiuitioiis.”
3 ij .'-'-‘:;' :LTHE BEST
or Schoolsrronmmended‘by State Supt’s of
y- 8 Emma-ent Statesand by 50 College Pres’ts.
’ bout 32 000 have been placed in P the
A Schools’by‘law or by School onlcers. u l
ontains 3000 Illustrations, nearly three times
Three pictures of a- ship, on page 1751, illustrate
the meaning of more than 100 words.
S any other series ol'Dictionai-ies
* ' ALSO . '
, 1040 Bug, o Octavo. >000 Engravings. .
‘ Is it‘notr ghtly claimed that WEBSTER is
-7 ' O
' N 0 one need do without pictures.
\
4
an"
OVE
BEIGE '
.7 E ' 3“? > ..
; STOCK 0F
FALL AND WINTER ..
IS THE LARGEST EVER EXHIBITED‘
' -- IN TOWN, AND '
w!
m
' ' ' THE "Low'r.
O
Head-quarters for
" ' in Thai
« .uuuunamtn ‘smn'rs.’ "
Allfb‘omplete, at 400,500., 750., and $1
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
Which enables
WE BUY one H A 1' T S ErTnE CASE ._
us to undersea.
Particular attention 19am to Boys’rmd
' Children’s Sizes.
00MS’I‘00KBR08.,
43 MAIN STREET; NOR WALK, -’
INS URANCE BUILDING, so. NOR WALK.
' NOTWITHSTANDING
01d Whitney Gallery
is already getting out
Pictures for the
Holidays
pcrintcnding the artist work. Mr. Paradise will
be in attendance on‘ those days to make your
pictures.
sauna .HtlLlllll Genus.
Arrangements for the finest disulay ever seen
in Norwalk.
1
Velvet and N ickcl Plated Frames,
Mats, Passe parlouts ,in good
variety,
of which lull parlicularswiil be given in afew day
thrislmas‘and New Years chroma
Cards. ‘ -
:6:
. “ The poor
ye have always With you, and when ye will ye
may do them good.” Liberal arrangements made
for the DEsEnviNG Peon. In accordance with
the on repeated rcqucstfihe much abused but du-
ra e
’
.TINTYPEs'
will again be introduced at a price within the
reach of all. But the leading picture in this
Gallery is the ‘
Lightiiiug Photograph. 1
Mr. Whitney was first to introduce in this country,
in New York City. By this process
Pictures taken in One Second.
Ekpressions obtained on subjects hitherto unnto
tainablc. Taken when talking; taken niiawares.
130i- thirty years have been looking and longing
lot this. 1;: convention at Philadelphia, centen-
nmi year, it was predicted: now it is achieved.
Citizens of Norwalkl do you appreciate it; no
more trouble about expressions; come and try
' Whitney’s Lightning!
Remember, the Old Gallery is always ahead. and
adopts every new improvment, that is or value.
Negatives Saved20 Years.
No other gallery in the United States does it. '
Here are represented your Fathers, Mothers,
Children, Sisters and Brothers. They do not grow
older. Any of them could be enlarged and made
truthful pictures; from .a little card, a mo site
could be made, or
“ ‘Water on...“ .25 to 50
_Gov. Jewell said that 1he portrait of Gov. Eug-
lish in the Senate Chamber at Hartford, was the
best likeness there; the samcartist is at work ior
me twang: All our dear departeddead couldmpeak
LeGmnd ockw00d,Di-. Lgvneng. M. Merritt and
others, they would tell the value 01’ this-artist’s
.work, but the work remains and can be seen.
Stile past two years have been years” of struggle
with us nib—especially with artists, and all Task
15. that with the improvement, already felt. you
Will remember your. Special Artists, who. has
stood by yen so many years, _ ; '
as many as any other Dictionary.
ale ol Websteris 20 times asjgreat as that of
Webster’s N at’l Pictorial Dictionary
‘~ *THE‘NATIONAI. STANDARD.
Mr. W. is in New York once or twice a week sn-‘
and throuoh him introduced to the le iding artists
Port nits in Oil, worth $3200.
1“ “ Crayon,l’i'0111$50to75
“ “ India Ink, “ 15 to 25
f‘
E T. wHITNEY.
Regnier & Glines,
DRUGGISTS,
Main Street, . - Norwalk, Conn.
A New and Large Stock of
Fancy Slaps, Perfumery, Toilet
. Articles, Fine cutlery, and
' ' Packet Books.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
M’ME. BENNETT.
QUINTARD’S BLOCK, RAILWAY SQUARE,
N orwalk, Conn .
.Local Agent for S. T. Taylor’s Imported Pattems.
System, and J ournals, invites the ladies of this
vicinity to call andcxamine her styles. She will
' display all the
Latest Designs
receivedgby the French Steamers. simultaneous-
l y thh the New York establishment. M’mc.
‘ Bennett is also prepared to
lake, Gut,Baste & Drape Costumes
from the imported designs, and to execnc all
orders that maybe given her, with promptitudc
and exactness. .
'HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE!
READMAN Bites,
Still to the Front, as the '
Leading Photographers in Norwalk.
CHEAPEST at— BEST.
work done on the premises: satis-
faction guaranteed.
13 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
.. THE lillllEilSE SUCCESS
’ Wit TE
Sewing .‘iachi‘ne
. W: ONDEBFUL.
[eats all Competitors.
No delay; all
MI.
1.
sEENoEE’s
Jourelry Store,
hIAIN STREET, NORWALK,
And examine for yourselves. All parts being ad-
justable, it Will wear: longer than any other ma-
- - - chine made.
mum.
\NV\I\I\/\o‘\l\l‘
“k.
.11.}. THE NEW s'r‘s'LEs,
in first-class . '
Jillllinery Goods (222d Fancy Articles.
. Can be found at
Misses St. John’s, 31 Main St.
Also, a line stockpl‘Ladics’ and Children’s Uu
dcrwcar, Boys’ \Viiists. the. Ladies are invited
to call and examine new goods. 3.;
TIE. STYLES Tuvalu
" Mrs. 'Wiim ott’ Fawcett’s, _
No. 4 James, Block, Water Street.
.. , lefties will lind‘all the Leading Styles in
Straw and 1?th ~ Hat‘s,
All the New Shades iii -
Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Pinshes,
Flowers and Feathers, and all
Novelties.
. Rehwmber the Place!
Inuit
ialand]
_, .i_.
MEN,
OBTAIN Trim: Emilio!"
Save the Profit of small Dealers.
ROGER-S,=P""~EE.T& 10
AI'QIIOW Displaying the Largest,_Finest and most (lo-plots Stock of I
“I'll " 6.11." Till
, B; 01's,
' : » AND CHILDREN,
IN' NE'W YORK.
H.»—
'vif‘
Parties unable to visit the city furnished with SAM-
PLES, FASHION PLATES andSELF-MEASUREMENT
DIRECTIONS to order from, and, goods, forwarded by
express. collect-011’ delivery, with the privilege of re-
turning at our expense‘ if not satisfactory. ’ ‘ '
rAii snowmen smut: Hummer. ” '
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR FINE GOODS AT
~ LOW PRICES, -
.487 BROADWAY (cor. Broome so, NEWYORK.
402 a; 404 FULTON s12, BROOKLYN.
‘ fame-s: F“ ~
NEWYORKC ‘
Secure-the Belt-
“,1
I
not
‘ .
SE. OLMSTEAE .c 00.
Manufacture and sell. at their Foundry on Me-
chanic Street, some of the
Handsomest & Best Parlor Stoves
offered in the market.at low prices. Also we
make and oficr to the public at a. little advance
over our Wholesale Price,
The' Best Range,
(called the Sultan.) made in New England, with
or Without Hot Closet, lAlso many other cheaper
c ass
RANGES AND COOIC STOVES.
It willpay all buyers to call on us. We have on
handa number 1'
SECOND-HAND PARLOR. B SE BURNEBS
neraly new at half-prices, and Stoves-suitable for
heating, Stores Sheps,‘&c. .
NORWALK HOTEL,
Opp. D. 6: N. R. B. Depot, WALL 81‘.
HAVING assumed the managementof this pop-
ular and well known Hotel, the subscriber
would bespeak the patronage of the public, feel-
ing assured that With his long experience in the
business he can so conduct it as to give satisfac-
tion to all He Will give it his personal super-
vrsion and by so domghope to merit the good will
of his patrons by‘ looking after their comfort
and welfare. The table will be furnished With
the best the market affords; waiters attontivc,and
lodgings first-class. -
A well appomted Livery Stable is connected
With the House. Terms reasonable either by the
day or week. Traveling pamestaken ood care
of at low rates. Don’t pas by the old Igorwalk.
D.B. MO EHOUSE, Manager.
Go To THE
- NORWALK
snot srons.
Brutal: Shoes
The. BEST Goods and the lowr
LOWEST : Prices.
No Humbug!
Everything guaranteed as represented 01'.
money refunded.
Children’s Shoes and Slippers, .10
Women’s Carpet Slippers, .25
“ Kid Slippers, .50 & .75
Boy’s Boots, $1.09 . '
Men’s Brogans, $1.00
“
Split Boots, $1.75 «TI-2.00
“ Kip “ D. S. .and
Top, 32.2510 3.25
The Largest assortment of
fine Goods in Town at Prices
which cannot be Beat. .
THE
No.7 Main Street.
4 Sunni-5.
Dr; FITOE’S
Family and Day School for Bus.
HE FALL TERM commences September
91h. Boys received from seven years up-
For Circulars, terms, &c., apply to the
DR. J. C. FITCH.
attestClilii'ei’slisiitiie,
Belden Avenue,
WI Re-epe 11 Wednesday, Sept. 1 l .-
IIE School Classes are divided into Four Dc-
partments,—Primsry, Preparatory, interme-
diate and Higher. Thoroughncss in each Depart-
ment is the aim oftbis Institution. Special atten-
tion given to; oungcr pupils by the Principal that
a goodformdation may be laid. For young ladies
a full four years course is arranged, at the end of
which it is designed. to graduate them on an
equality with the graduates of any college for
younv ladies. The Languages. Music, Drawing,
and Fainting taught by experienced teachers. A
limited number of pupils would be received into
the family as boardersnvlierc they would enjoy
all the comforts of a refined home. For full par-
ticulars regarding the workings of the School,
apply for circular to the Principal. .
MISS. E. M. CARTER, Box 53, Norn‘alkflonn.
’ Earmmm’s.
IlliiEl‘lSE ATTRACTIONS !
Baily-tale titling.
‘Souie entire new styles; perfect models of case
and grace. selling at _ u
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
BEFORE HEARD 0F.
Aii' Elegant Custom Department.
We don’t mean to adopt the stereotyped hum-
(lruin of the largest, the best. and the cheapest.
Our friends known all about that. Thanks for
past patronage and entire coulidetlcoin being
prepaircd at all times to please in future.
B A. R N. 'U' M 1 s3,
Cliatham Square, N. 1".
BARRACLOUGII. ~ '
BEAUTIFUL STYLES 6F
Writing Paper in Boxes,
' from '
1.2 to 60 Cents. _ J
AT '
. 11. Ill. & C. S. Prowitt's
ward:
Principal.
Drug Store.
FOR YOUR - :
Norwaih Shoe Store,
ly new, 1:. Manvillo & Co.. Now
it Helium SUCCESS!
BASE BURNER Slows
IN THE WORLD!
The GARLAND,
(Improved for 1878.)
wrsuiinsrrn, _
(ENTIBELY. NEW.)
Admired by all!
A REAL SENSATION!
' ' Have
...- .-
no
Equal.
Nickel
Panels
Graceful Proportion's ‘
' - ' Artistic Ornamentation,
Novel Features, .
Faultless Construction.
They Captivate at First Sight,
And Stand-Unrivalled,
Attracting'the favorable atten-
tion of all.
With or Without Ovens.
BothOf these first-
class Stoves have
TeaKettleAttach-
ments as shown.
above.
At Greatly Reduced Prides.
. E. K. Lockwood
HOT and COLD SHOWER BATES
EVERY DAY, AT
" E. APELL’S
Model Hair Dressing Rooms.
Second Door from Post Ofllce.
. BERNARD COHN.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL ST.
A FULL LINE OF-
Imported and Domestic Cloths,
of the latest styles, constantly on hand. .Novel-
ties in Scotch Suitings. Satisfaption guaranteed
in every particular. 46
Kniresaml SeisSors.
We have a splendid assortment of
Pen Knives, Jack Knives and
Scissors. .
all new and first-class_goods giving the best of
satisfaction.
H. M. & C..S. PROWITT.
Druggist's.
' STOLEN.
$25 Rewaad.
BLACK. HORSE. weight’aoo, has a ,e-
ennui-white foreheadfivith a stripe runn ng
A
011' to the left, down to the nose. You can tethim
at once ; short mane and tail, very thin, has a. m-
tle white on one hind foot is a hard cribber, stops
very quick. Also, a Phaeton Carriage. near-
_ . _ Haven Ct"
makers. Blacksmiths, Livery and'll’ackmen. no-
tice this description. Thqabove r’eward will be
an! any person that will inform me where the
One can befound. GRACE LAMB.
51.15 Nerilmnipton,Mnss.,or anhis omee.
gurus MEDICINE,
THE
' 03‘ CURATIVE SYRUP.
That Mrs. T. A, Morgan has been" selling in Norwalk
with so much success can be had at FIVNEY& BEN-
glibelgfii (Eggcgry Stxore, as“ well as at her own place.
It s so 1110‘ ' ' ‘ '
the known world. 5 us medicine almost over
any medicine ever
bles, 51nd Roots, especial]
that is pure your skin will
It is doingthe greatest cores of
known. It is made ' from Ventu-
lt): [1111:5ng tbs blood. When
willnot have any complaint. w x e an In“, “Elixirs;
, . 'Wa‘gons for Sale.
1 New Lumber. Box Wagon.
1 good second-hand Business Wagon.
2 seeond-hand‘Busincss Wagons.
Apply to MULLINGS BROTHERS;
south Somme“.
l
«than
Norwalk Chronicler