41
AL
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, June 2nd, 1879.
Fairfield CoMems. 2,
WINNIPAUK.
The Silver Stream Paper mill, which has
for a long time past been closed has again
started'up, this time by Mr. Adolph Seylor
late of Germany. Mr. Seylor is the sole
proprietor and patentee of a procesS' for
the making of paper from grass, weeds, rye,
&c., &c., from these materials he manufac-
turesa beautiful tissue and copying paper
equal to any now in market he is at present
producing a very thick wrapping paper
such as is used by' hardware dealers. Many
changes are being made in the machinery
for the purpose of manufacturing the finest
or the pulp making
qualities. The fibre,
material is taken directly from the grass
while it is so green, and can after prepara-
tion be kept for use when the green grass
cannot be procured, the extreme cheapness
of producing paper from these materials will
readily recommend it to the market.
Old Oaken Bucket Lodge of Good Temp-
lars lnavc honored themselves again by elec-
ting James Wood as their presiding officer.
The wholesale summoning of some of our
best people as witnesses in the trial of Wm.
0. Johnson before the Supreme Court at
Bridgeport last week, created a little excite-
ment.
The annual meeting of the Northwest
School District No. 8, will be held in the
school house Tuesday evening, 3d inst; as
business of importance is to be transacted
. it might be well for these interested to at-
tend.
Miss Clara F. Hull, of Darien. formerly
a teacher in our district school visited the
school, and her many friends here a few days
ago.
Mr. Adolph Seyler while superintending
the change in some of the machinery at m
paper mill the other day had two fingers badly
crushed.
A curiosity in the shape of a currant-bush
getting its sustenance from a maple tree and
tliirtv feet from the ground in good bearing
condition can be seen in the grounds of the
late widow Aiken. '
- H. A. Butterworth has improved the ap-
pearance of Main street, by building a new
fence along the front of the meadow north
of his residence. .
The old hat shop, an old land mark, has
been removed, 'and wheri the grounds are
nicely cleaned up, it may be called a decid-
ed improvement in that already beautiful 10—
cality. -
The weather is fearfully warm, making
Nash’s, and Bucknam‘s singing have a bean-
tifully refreshing sound—Ice.
Another of those delightful Sabbath School
concerts at the School House next Sunday
evening, don’t forget it. . N.
RIDGEFIELD.
Annual meeting of the New York 6: Ridge-
field B. R. 00., to-day.
Hen i‘y Feeks has been sentenced
prison: :or six momths for burglary.
to State
DARIEN.
Charles, son of Mr S. B. Fitch, formerly a
carpenter in Norwalk, had one of his legs
broken on Tuesday last by the overturning
of a wagon in which he was riding. In turn
ing around short the wagon box in some
manner got caught and was twisted up over
the wheels and thrown over ; in falling it
fell upon Charley breaking his leg in two
places between the uncle and knee.
BETHEL.
So far ten companies have accepted the
invitation to participate in the Bethel parade,
as follows: Humane Hose of Danbury, with
St. Peter’s Band, Kolianza Hose, Danbury,
Alert drum corps; Washington H. & L.
00., Danbury, with drum corps; Norwalk
Fire Police; Phoenix Steam Engine 00.,
Norwalk with drum corps; Hope Hose,
Norwalk, with drum corps; Putnam Hose
South Norwalk, with drum corps; Compo
Engine 00., Westport, with Westport Band ;
Pioneer H. d: L. 00., Westport; Water
Witch Engine 00., New Milford, with
drum corps. Other companies are yet to be
heard from. _'I'hc visiting companies are
assigned as follows: To the Alerts, Humane
Hose, Phoenix Steamer, Pioneer Hook and
Ladder, Compo Engine, Watér Witch. To
the Grassy Plain Company, Washington
Hook and Ladder, Kohnnza Hose, Putnam
, Hose, Westport Hook and Ladder,Hope Hose.
The Norwalk Fire Police will be the guests
of Chief Durant.
Mr. Benzell has sold out the Betlnel Press
and returned to the more lucrative book
agency business. '
STAMFORD.
Dentist E. J. Payne's cottage. grounds,&.c.,
are to be sold at auction June 10.
John Brown, at Stillwater, fell from a lad-
der, while painting, and broke an arm. _
The Methodist church was opened again
last Sunday, the frescoing having been com
pleted. -
~ P. M. Daskam continues {the daily sale of
bonds. He has already sold nearly $200,000
worth.
Plenty of sharks this season at Shippan
Point. Several have been caught, and fish-
ermen propose making a business of catching
them with harpoon and reel” Their livers are
used for Cod Liver Oil.
Two attempts have been made to fire the
barn in the rear of the Union Hohse.
H. A. Leonard, High Ridge is doing a
flourishing poultry business. He has 500
dozen eggs per week.
E. A. Quintard is traveling in Egypt,
Turkey and other Eastern countries.
The battalion drill, last Wednesday, passed
off creditably to the three companies partic—
ipating. Several hundred persons witnessed
the dress parade. -
Mrs. Geo. F. Baily, wife of, the circus
manager, died at the house of her son-ih-law
G. A. Hoyt, last week Monday.
Dr. Brown, dentist, has given up his Nor-
walk ofiice and will devote his entire time to
his Stamford office—Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
The re—building of the Pacific Iron Works
is being rapidly pushed. _
The Beach Paper Co. has been declared in-
$31vent. .
‘iniug Hall of the Crescent Manufactory,
has invented a machine for ironing shirt
bosoms.
page. Lindslcy, of the schooner Escort had
aleg broken by the breaking of a rope at-
tached to a tug which was towing his vessel.
Memorial Day was observed in the usual
manner. Business was generally suspended.
A procession was formed, comprising the
G. A. R. Police, Pioneer. Drum Corps, Rob.
inson Zouave, Veterans, Use. Services were
held in Seaside Park, Rev. D. 0.Fcrris mak-
ing the address. The singing was conducted
by W. G. Lineburgh. A poem by Rev. Dr.
H. N. POWeis was read. ‘
Twelve or fifteen Bridgeport pensnoners
have received checks for their pension arrear-’
ages under the new law. One of the checks
was for over a thousand dollars.
During the absence of Mr. A. Frakc from
the city Tuesday night his son_ obtained the
keys to the safe and appropriating about $600
in money, ran away to New York With anoth-
er boy named John Broadbrooks. Since than
time nothing has been discovered as to then
who" ‘ “ ms. The boys are about fifteen
years old.
A.“ wiry Hyde has been engaged as or-
ganist by the North Congregational church
for the ensuing years.
The verdict of the coroner’s inquest on the
death of a child was: “The child was suffo-
Cited, but there is no evidence to show than
tie suffocation was before or after death.”
London Punch:—-“Nurse (examining chris—
tening present, just received)—'Lor, Ma'am,
if Mr. Macstingy hain’t sent dear baby the
cup his Cochin China fowl won at the poul-
try show.’ ”
In Bennington, Wyoming County, N. Y.,
recently, Mrs. Bede. Latimer, aged 92 years.
She was married on Christmas Day, 1808,
and moved from Connecticut in 1800 to the
town were she died, staying at a neighbor's
house till one could be built for her. She
'lived fifty five years in that house. Her
husband was a soldier of the war of 1812.
Mrs. A. R. Bigelow, _ _
to get out of danger by getting into a feather
bed during a thunder storm recently, but
When the lightning entered her room, set the
pillow on which her head rested on fire,
made her unconscious and badly burned her
hands, she began to distrust the truth of the
old saying that feather beds are no;=:ond Jo-
tors. _.
A
of Colchester, thought.
f \—
WESTPORT.
The New York Herald which, in its P. 1.
items generally “hits the nail on the head,”
counsels the people to “give tramps n0 (1110?-
ter.” This town, hitherto besieged by tramps
will accept the suggestion with thanks-
Two sweltering ring—Saturday and Sun-
day,—when the thermometer indicuted 92
and 94 degrees respectively.
The. fate of Joseph Burt, which is three
months in the county jail at Bridgeport,
should act as a warning to young men who
may be tempted to insult and maltreat per-
sons of the opposite sex.
Somebody set fire to II. R. Treadwell's
front fence Tuesday, and before the flames
were extinguished nearly a rod of it burned
down. The fire was discovered by Miss
Hannah Fairchild, and her prompt action
with pails of water by her brother, Capt.
“Sid” Fairchild, saved the fence.
A llfe size portrait of the late W. M.
George L. Cable, taken in Boston, by the
solar process, was presented to Temple
Lodge No. 65, F. .17 A. M, Thursday night,
the donor being Past Master R. D. Cable,—
son of deceased.
Mr. Elmer Allen, of Saugatuck, is about
to sail in tlnc brig George B. McClellan for
China. .
Wednesday, at the first of a series of
shooting matches for Wheeler‘s silver cup
heretofore alluded to in . this column, Fran-
cis Burritt, scored 16 in a possible 20; M.
Ketchum, Jr., 12; C. J. Ketchum,13; S.
B. Wheeler, 17, James K. Polk, 16; M.
B. IV. Wheeler, 14. The marksman making
the highest score three times in succession is
to receive the prize.
Mr. James Quigg is excavating in Christ
Church cemetery, and will shortly cause to
be erected an attractive and substantial family
tomb. , .
A monument of Quincy granite fifteen
feet high and weighing twenty tons has
been erected in Willow Brook cemetery by
Messrs. Thomas R. and James C. Lees.
Other monuments are soon to be erected in
this fine cemetery by resident lot owners.
An American eagle which patriotically
speaking should have bad business enough
to keep it from sheep stealing, was last week
shot in Weston by Mr. Joseph Bradley.
It was at the time in the act of carrylnfi
oflalamb. The bird measured seven feet
from tip to tip of the wings.
Miss Alice Lees starts this week for the
Sandwich islands to join her father. .
The members of Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company will proceed to Bethel in new
uniforms.
It will take 503 barrels of cement to hold
the stone work of E. H. Nash’s new mill dam
in its place.
Indications point to the occupancy of
every available place in town by city board-
ers this summer.
cure this result is our well conducted horse
railway. ‘
The organ in Christ church is soon to be
overhauled and re-painted.
The Westporller and Democrat which are
usually correct in their statements of local
’ matters, were in error Saturday when they
stated that Rev. John R. Williams started
the day before for Saratoga. The truth
of the matter is the Reverend gentleman
who had expected to leave last week, did
not. He officiated at Christ church Sun-
day, and leaves this (Monday) mOrning foi-
the Springs.
Mr. Aaron Bennett is recovering from the
effects of recent sudden illness.
The yacht Ibis left Wednesday for Phila»
delphia.
According to an old adage, when locust
trees blossom profusely, the crop of corn in
that year will be heavy. A view of the
locust trees by farmers at this time must be
encouraging.
The building long known as “The great
marsh hotel" has been removed.
The huge boulders may be seen on Bluff
Point near low water mark, left there, as is
supposed, by floating ice cakes, to which
the stones had become attached in the river
during the past winter. '
No less than thirteen fishing parties were
at the vai'ious rocks in the harbor, Thursday
last. . 'Capt. .“Sid” Fairchild caught a 3}
pound black-fish, and G. Jelliffe, Nash Us CC.
on board the “Ida" took several great fish.
The absence of nibblers, so called, at this
time, makes the sport of fishing both active
and pleasant.
THE 00mm ESTATE :—A resident tax-payer
having read the Democrats version of the rea-
sons why the taxes on the “Compo” property
havenot been properly collected or accounted
for and of the alleged attempts of certain
officials, John W. Hurlbutt in particular to
spirit away the amounts due the town, dc-
signing as is alleged to put the same in their
own pockets, States the case with one or
two suggestions in such a way as to make
it apparent that in this as in other similar
cases, there are two sides to every question.
This tax payer says: “There are disputed
taxes on the “Compo” property on lists of
1874, ’75, rand 76. On the list of 1874,
Jeremiah Brown was one of the assessors,
and made out the tax book and abstract.
In 1875, Mr. Brown, Lewis P. Jennings,
and J. W' Hurlbutt, were assessors. Brown
died soon Iafter, Jennings resigned and Hurl-
butt did the work. In 1876, Hurlbutt,
H. W. Lyon :and jWilliam} R. Palmer, were
elected assessors. Palmer made out the ab- .
stiact and tax books for that year as any
one may see by calling at the Town Clerk’s
office. His name is signed on the closing
page, and indicates that he has taken oath
that the work in the book done by him is
correct. Now if Palmer knew the rascality
he describes was going on in making out
the abstract and tax-books, why did he not
take the measures which as an assessor
under oath he was bound to take, to stop
it. Would not that course have been pref-
erable to waiting three or four years in el-
lence, and then ventilating the nefarious
business? Perhaps Palmer was acting under
instructions at the time of making out the
books, and could not then speak I If so,who
are the persons 1’”
Activity in the lumber yards of W. H.
Staples, who is at the head of the oldest
of the kind in the State indicates that some-
thing of importance is going on. Within
the past three days, two vessels from Maine
with lumber have arrived, and bills of Led
lug—for twomore are in receipt. Abarge
from Albany has just discharged a million
shingles, a stock selected lumber, 700 has-
rels of cement, 500 of which are for Nash’s
dam, and 4,000 bushels of line. Acargo
of brick has also arrived for the same firm.
In addition to these two great scliooners
from Maine, loaded to the scuppers with
lumber for the New England Spool Com-
pany have arrived. At one time last week
there were at anchor in our river no less than
fourteen‘vcssels. , , ,
Those who know, any Westport will, if
weather favors send to market this year
not less than 100,000 quarts of strawberries.
Let’s see? A half pint of creamto each
quart of those berries will, call for 6,250
gallons of cream, or, do place the thing
where itican be 00mprehended, about 200 lbs
of cream at 32 gallons to the barrel! “Yum,
yum,” &c. PAUL.
GREEN WICH.
Mrs. H. Betts,of Cos Cob, fell downn stairs,
breaking a rib and receiving other serious in
juries. She is 82 years old.
The barn of Darius Palmer was destroyed
by fire, last Tuesday night. Loss estimated at
$5,000; fully insured.
DANBURY.
Chief Engineer Hubbell and first Assistant
Scott have been re-clectcd. .
D. 0. Crane speaks highly of the conduct
of the steamboat people since he was injured
by the Adelphi explosnon, and is well satis-
fied with the $2,000 which they voluntarily
paid him.
Batting is quiet. _
The Dunbury National Bank has declared
a semi~annual five per cent. dividend.
The Meeker factory has been' sold to Gand-
ner & 00., New York.
Supt. Sandiforlh is trying to fence out
rowdies from the depot platform.
”an.“
These thirty-five Cent red necktie; are
what keep_the youn men of Amer-foals poor
circumstancesglf. . Ear.
An agency tending to 59*
The following Memorial Minute was adopt-
ed by' the R. W. Grand Lodge I. O. O. E, of
the State of Conn, at its 'recent session in
Middletown, and ordered to be placed on its
records, and the R. W. Grand Secretary was
directed to forward a copy to the widow of
Dr. Lynes.
MEMORIAL MINUTE.
_ As members of this Grand Lodge we lov-
ingly place on record our appreciation of the
worth of our departed Brother, P. G. lll.
Samuel Lynes, M. D., and with sadness at
our loss do we pay the tribute of fraternal
remembrance.
To few men does it occur to win the pro-
found respect of so wide a circle of acquaint-
ances. It was not only our own order that
so kindly regarded him. His brethren of the
Masonic fraternity share our sorrow and
united with us in the sorrowing rites over his
remains. In the parish with which he was
connected, he was most highly esteemed,and
his associates in the vestry of St. Paul’s
church, Norwalk, bear Willing testimony to
the affection entertained for- him, while his
brethren in the medical profession join in the
kindest tibutes. It may be that the calling
of our departed brother is one which gives
peculiar facilities for maintaining the beauty
of our principles in pmcticaljlifc. At least it
is certain that in connection with that calling
he did most happily exhibit the virtues
which our Order inculcates. The poor and
sorrowing, the distressed and w‘eary,tearfully
have recalled his memory as that of one who
could well bear the title of “the beloved
physician.” But beyond the confines of or—
ganizaiions like ours, beyond the limits of
ecclesiastical sympathy, and outreaching the
sphere of professional service, was the genu'
inc respect of the entire circle of his acquaint-
ance. It was evidenced by kindly mention
when his name was spoken, by his appoint—
ment to offices of trust year after year in the
community in which he resided, by saddened
looks and tender words when he had passed
away. In such men Societies like ours find
their treasures. Their memory is fragrant.
-Their loss seems irreparable. “They rest
from their labors and their works do follow
them."
2:
‘ WEST STRATFORD.
On Thursday last, Mr. Irving Lobdell met
with an accident which came near resulting
seriously to him. When opposite the real—
dence of Levi Banks on Railroad avenue, his
horse became frightened at ,an approaching
train, and started on a run down the bank to
the track. The engineer whistled for brakes,
but too late to avoid striking the wagon
which was pretty thoroughly demolished.
Mr. Lobdellhad barely time to escape by
jumping from the wagon. His horse also es~
caped uninjured, but the loss on the wagon
and goods which it contained will amount to
about fifty dollars.
The woman that was mentioned in our
last communiCation, as creating such an ex-
citement by her drunken pranks was released
the next morning on payment of costs by her
husband.
Mr. Joseph R. Lockwood of this place is
absent finishing a contract in Georgetown,
Conn. '
A May party was held In the lower part of
the borough on Thursday last, and is spoken
of by those who attended it as a very pleas-
ant gathering.
Adelegation from Post Elias Howe, Jr.,
of Bridgeport, at the request of Mr. J. Bil-
liugs 0f Stratford. decorated the graves of
abbut twenty soldiers in the Stratford bury-
ing ground on Memorial day. Mr. Billings
is entitled to the gratitude of the friends of
the heroic dead, as no provision had been
made for the decoration of their graves, till
he took the matter in hand. The day was
observed in Bridgeport with appropriate cere-
monies. Chief among which was the read-
ing of the poem by the Rev. Dr. Powers,
composed for the occa'sion, and the address
of Rev.Mr.Ferris,which could not but awaken
sympathetic chord in the heart of every one
who remembers the cause in which so many
of the bravest and best of our land fell.
That portion of the Pacific Iron Works in
Bridgeport, which was destroyed by fire a
short time ago, is being rapidly rebuilt, and
will soon be ready for business. A block of
marble on the front bears the following in-
scription : “Erected A. D., 1858, burned and
rebuilt May, 1879.” _
The Sentinel of South Norwalk, mentioned
in its last, the tug “Gratitude” and her dia-
bolical whistle, and stated that the whistle
had been suppressed by the Bridgeport au'
thorities. If the Sentinel man could have
heard the whistling of that tug on last Friday
morning as she perambulated around Bridge-
port harbor, he would have thought it was
far from being suppressed. It was an out-
rage, and one that no excuse or apology can
be offered for, when the day on which it oc-
curred is taken into consideration.
The Summerfield school of this place held
apicnic on Saturday last. It was given
under the auspices of the teachers. Every—
thing passsed off pleasantly and all enjoyed
themselves . W.
The Northeast Passage.
A brief dispatch from Irkutsk, in Eastern
Siberia, reports that Professor Norhensk-
jold’s exploring expedition has arrived in
Behring’s Strait’s. If this is true “the North-
east Passage," which has defied navigators
until now, has been accomplished, and a new
way from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
proved possible. The history of the attempts
to make this and the Northwest passage
covers a period of more than three hundred
years, and is one of great daring and suffer-
ing and death. The Swedish explorer who
has accomplished the feat will be held in
high honor therefor. Of what practical ben-
efit the Northeast passage may he remains
to be seen. Perhaps of none, and perhaps at
certain seasons of the year vessels may
safely undertake it. It is something to know
however, that one vessel has gone where
no other ever succeeded in going. More
knowledge Of the route may add to its prac-
tical value.
W
The Negro Exodus.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Gov. St. John of
Kansas, in a letter to Gov. Pitkin of Color-
ado, thanks him for financial assistance in
matter of the negro exodus. He says, in
relation to the idea of urging negroes to col-
onize in Colorado, that Kansas will have no
difficulty in meeting the demands made
upon it by the negroes, unless they greatly
increase in numbers. He says the white
people‘of the South are generously contribj
uting to the exodus fund. He promises to
ask the assistance of Colorado if the negroes
should come too fast for the resources of
Kansas. He says they all tell the same story'
of wrong and outrage, and would rather die
than go back. He says his policy is neither
to encourage the coming of the negroes nor
to turn them away, but to afford them aid
when they do come and assist them in set.
tliug. As a rule they are sober, industrious,
able to see difficulties in their way and
are willing to work to overcome them. They
subsist on little and easily become self-sup—
porting.
. MOW
Some of the Chinesestudents in Massachu-
setts are preparing to “go" as missionaries to
their own country, and are raising funds for
building churches and establishing schools
there.
The double leaded announcement of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, declaring a pref —
erence for the old ticket of Tilden and
Hendricks in 1880, revives the old story
that Governor Tilden has a mortgage of
$50,000 on the Louisville Courier-Journal
building. -
AWO liad supposed that the question
whether the government of the United States
could execute its own laws .at all times and
in all places was settled by the war for the
conquest of the rebellion. But it seems that
the democrats in congress do not so under-
stand—Independent.
Berlin is experimenting with electric lights
for the illumination of streets and factories.
In respect to this matter of lighting there is
more enterprise shown in Germany than
there was with regard to street railroads,
which were not introduced there until long
after every onehorse cityin the UnitedStates
-.c<'>\ild-boast of them. '
Clothig,
MANUFACTURED FOR. THE
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
Is Larger and more Varied than that of any former season, and in regard
to STYLE, CUI‘ and FIT' equal to any in the State. and
PRICES THE LOWESTI
We would call special attention to the fact of our connection with the
Manufacturing and Wholesale Trade, embracing,r every NcwEngland State
and which gives us facilities few retail houses possess. For the coming
season we shall sell our entire stock of Cldthing at a slight advance from
our Jobbing Prices, thereby inSiiriiig to the consumer the
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
Men’s Working Shite from $3.50, to $6.
Men’s Dress Suits, from $12 to $25. ‘
Men’s Business Suits, $6 to $18. .
Boys’ Suits,
$3 to $12.
Children’s Suits, from $1.00 to $8.00.
THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK or.
" Spring Overcoats
EVER EXHIBITED IN THE TOWN OF NORVVALK. . IN OUR
NO
GENTS’ FURNIS
GOODS DEPARTMENT
We devote a great deal of time and care, and have endeavored to make it
. the most attractive in town. '
Our assortment of Plain & Fancy Half Hose is unequaled.
NECK
OUR
WE: AIR
Is largely from the celebrated house of Fisk, Clark & Flagg. which for
E leganecand Beauty of Design is not surpassed by any house in the country
Agents for Morison & Hutchinson’s Fine Dress Shirts.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Alexander Kid Gloves in Light & Dark Colors
WE BUY CUR I—IA'I'S BY THE CASE
Which enables us to undei‘sell.
‘ Trunks and Traveling Bags.
00MSTO0KBB08.,
MANUFACTURERS, EJOBBERS 85 "RETAINER,
Insurance Black, South Norlliiqilk,
O.
30 MairiStreet.
HAS THE
‘ Largest and Bill Selection
Wall Paper
‘ WINDOW SHADES,
FOR THE
Least Money
EVER EXHIBITED IN NORWALK.
A FULL LINE OF
Window Cornices,
Picture Cord and
Tassels,
ON HAND.
Inltl‘IIll‘Xi Exterior Hiise Paiiliii
In the highest style or_ the art done at short
notice.
DR. cooks,
Hiiiiiallnlc iii Eclectic Physician,
Treats successfully all Nervous Diseases, St.
Vitus .Dance,Ncura_l la, Paralysis, Numbness of
the Limbs, Dyspeph a, Heart Disease Kidney
Disease Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Gene-
rative. rgans. Rheumatism. Particular atten-
tion given to Malanal Diseases; Fever Ashe, rad-
ically and promptly cured.
Office in Hardenbrook’s New Building, Wall
Street, Norwalk. Conn. .
Consultation free to the poor Monday after-
noons. , 3mm
N ew Bring Store.
n. A Meeker & Co’s,
INORWALK PHARMACY,
is _no_w oan for business in Hardenbrook’s new
building, all Street. witha lull assortment of
DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC,
Physlcluns Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
' Norwalk, April 28th, 1879.
To the Public 1,
THE subscriber having bought out the interest
of his late partner, Dr. Regnier, and having
now the entire control of the business, pro uses
to conduct it fun manner to merit the conli once
of the community, and hopes to receive a larger
patronage than has ever before been extended to
the propiretors of this well-known store.
A New and Large Stock of
Fancy _Soaps . Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, Fine Cutlery, and
Pocket Books.
Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
‘ Perley H. Glines,
DRUG-GIST,
Main street, Non-walk, Conn.
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday
June 12th, at 2 o’clock,p. m.,thc homestead
oi the late Peter McLaughlin, deceased. It is
very eligibly located in the Borough otolflorwalk,
i52 stories and basement. contains 14 nice rooms,
well adapted tor a large lamily or a boarding
house 5 lot 60x2001eet,has Borough Water, Front,
85c. Situated on Franklin Avenue, within three
minutes’aviilk of Post Office, Depot,&c. Will be
sold on accommodating terms. If stormy the sale
will be on the next fair day. For further _pu.i‘tic-
lilars enquire oi JAMES MITCHELL,
3021 Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
Notice.
THE undersigned Collector of the Tax laid by
the Center School District. in Norwulk, on
the 25th day of March. A. l) , 1879.11creby gives
notice that he has received a rate bill and warrant
duly signed for the collection lorthwith of said tax.
Payment then-of may be made to liim at the store
of Demmon & Newcomb. on the Tuesdays. Thurs-
days, iind Saturdays of each week hereafter. from
i) to 12, a. m., and from 2 to 4 o’clock p. m., and
also from 7 to 9 o’clock, Saturday eveninws, and
at an other time at the house of said Collector.
0n alItaxes paid on or before July ipth, next, a
discount of 3 per cent. by vote or said District,
will be made.‘ The payment of all taxes then un-‘
paid will be enforced by levy and other process of
law. JAMES FIN NEY, Collector.
Center School District, N orwalk, May 19, 1879.
Now for Your Orders!
HAVING sold out all of my old stock and re-
plenished with new I am now prepared to
serve the public with the
BEST_ OF EVERYTHING
IN TIIE
LIVEBY LINE-
at most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or day; with or without
drivers. “r LLIAM E. ”ANN.
Opposite D. At N. R. It. Depot, Norwalk.
HIIOI‘S where HOIOI‘S are he.
VERY ONE knows that the non.P.T.Bai'-
num, has agents out all over the world to
find the -
.
Best of every thing regardless of 00 st
It is not my disposition to boast of my work. for.
talk is cheap. I willonly say that 1 have done
work for Mr. Barnum for over eight years and if
I was in fraud or a. cheat I think ‘he would have
found it out in that time. The l‘ollownng speaks
for itself. and is only one out of hundreds I can
produce. JAMES L. FERRIS.
Quintard’s Building, N orwalk, Conn.
WALDMERE, BRIDGEI’ORT, Coma, Dec. 13. 1877.
Mr. James L. Ferris has made several sets of
harness for me which gave me great satisfaction.
He is a capital harness maker deiug his business
upon honor. P. T. BARNUM.
45 Main sates-strain.
mi wnrrr: snwruu‘ MACHINE
CO. caution the public against, buying any
oi their Machines wit the numbers delaced or
erased. such being pretty good evndcncc that said
Machines have been'tumpered With and is done
to prevent their tracing said frinid.‘ " " ‘
The Attention Of Farmers
Is called to the following- ltlnchines whicli’thc
subscribcis will have for sale this your.
THE NEW .
Champion. H (cg/maker
for one or two horses,wlth the late improvements
is decnded to be the VERY BEST MOWER now in
iisy. It is_I.IGlI'l‘ DRAFT. NOISELESS,
and less liable to get out of Repair than other
machine now in use.
Field’s Self-Discharging Hay Bake.
- " ‘u-fidfl". .
And COAT’S LOCK LEVERRAKE
are the two best Rakes now in use. They are sub-
stanilally made, easily handed, and do good work.
ALSO . -
Bullard’s Tedder
These Machines are all first-class, and Only '
want to be seen and tried to give satisfaction. Pei--
sons wanting any of the above Machines will do
well to call and examine .them before purchasing
elsewhere. .11“ the separate parts of the Machines
can be obtained at the Mill of Allen Bette, at Nor-
walk. ALLEN BETTS. Non-walk,
JOSIAH K ELLOGG, W csthorWliIk.
THE GREAT Suécziss
OF THE lhIMENSE SUCCESS ATTENDING THE SALE OF
DR. KAUFMANN’S -
SULPHUR
BTTTERS
Is this : No Man, Woman or Child ever gave them a liiii' trial wilhout acknowledging
“ TEE HALE Was. NEVER TOLD l ”
And so amazed and delighted are they at the almost miraculous effect of the medicine on themselves
that they Martin to tell the glad tidingsto their friends that they too may be healed-And so the story
spreads, gathering testimony after testimony to the truth of the statement that SULPHUR BIT-
TERS, when given a lair chance to battle with disease, can with truth say,
.1»
H 1 CAME, I saw, I CONQUERE'D.”
We have never by lip or pen, been told by any one who has tried them, “They have done me no
good.” Instead of this we have contiuinillysuch testimony as ilie following:
\
Grateful Testimonial from the Postmaster of Waverly, Iowa.
WAvEuLv. Iowa, April l. 1379.
Dear Sirs —I feel it my duty to inform you oltlie great good I have derived from your SULPHUR
BI‘I‘TERS. I have been in poor health for a number of years. and suffered greatly from Billiousness
and Torpid Liver. I have consulted the best physcnans, and spent it great deal of money. With no per-
manent benefit, and had about lost faith in everything. A't lhc earnest solicitation of'Mr. Holt, who
had taken them. I purchased three bottles of SULPHUR BIT'IERS‘ and commenced to take them,nnd
to my great joy I began to feel better after the first dose. My head is free from pain, my appetite good
and I enjoy lile with a. zest I had long deemed impossnblc for me.
1 am well known in this vicinity.
”and it' you desire you can use my name. as I wish all sufferers to know the PRICELESS .VALUIC up
5 ULPHUR BITTE RS.
Very truly yours,
EDIVARD KNOTT.
Cleanse the vitatcd blood when you see its Impurities bun-suns: Ilirongh Ilse
m
skin In leplen, Bloiches a nd Sores.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Great SULPHUR BITTERS are not a cheap whiskey or poor rum drink. and unlike them are
none be taken by the glass. There is more Virtue in one dose of Dr. RAUFMANN’S SULPHUR
BlT’I‘EltS than in all other Bitters of the day prepared by irresponsible parties
or the first laws or medicine.
SULPHUR
who know nothing even
BITTERS,
Arc Sold by all Respectable Drugglsu Everywhere. '
DR. “gym-Mgmvrs MANDRAKE PILLS are absolutely free‘frcm gripihg, and their
prompt action eXplaliis iheir great tale.
A. P. ORDWAY, Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
LAWRENCE, MAss.
For Sale at HOYT’S PHARMACY, South Nor-walk. General Agent for Norwalk;
TOOLE'E'R r 15' II n H
ue- a o a we ing onse.- A l to
20 CHAS. E. SI‘RTOYBN.
LAOIiGSE 1101;1le T1: LET.— ‘ ' '
_pring i . Aso so
near the center of'village. veral tenements
dt‘ZI S. E. OLMS‘I‘EAD.
CROSALE OR TO LEE—The COttage near
. Hillside Seminary, contains eleven rooms,"
With gas and agreed well of water. For particu-
lars enquire ol BENJ. J. STUBGES, No. 4 Ga-
zette Building, Norwalk,Conn. . 21tl'
Acres Choice Land For Sale.—
25 Within a mile of the village. ‘
‘ Enquire of
3.21 S. E. OLMSTEAD.
DIONUMENTS AND BEADSTONES°--
About so set. Will offer for a little time at
about one-third of their cost to close up an es-
tate. 3l2l S. E. OLMSTEAD. Trustee.
, on same. '
Atwo horse Phaeton hullt b B
Broomc Street. Apply to y rewster of
_ UHAS.E.ST.JOHN.
T0 36 000 to loan to some 000
g § 32921 (inaniifaiisku‘relrl. on goo? secgrigy at
. rcss w u art on are .S.K.
Gazette Oflice, N orwalk, Cong. ‘ ’ '
—A situation somewhere in New
wanted- England, as foreman on‘an even-
ing paper, or as composrtor on a weekly journal.
Has had years of experience as foreman or an
evening daily, compositor, and proof-reader.
Would preiei a place where his wife (who has
some knowledge of type-setting) could perfect
herself in the business. Address COMPOSITOR,
GAZETTE OFFICE, Non-walk, Conn. 17
That we have now on hand the
Largest and Finest Assortment
Boots
AND]
Shoes
ever offered in Norwalk, and at
Prices In Sill the Times!
Our Stock of
ME N’ S WE A R
is by far the largest, and most
complete ever seen in town,'and
is composed largely of goods of
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
Our stock of
ladies’ and Children's Shoes
is also larger and finer than ever
before and
PRICES LOWER.
Come and examine our goods
and prices before you buy.
NOIWAIISIIOBSIOIII,
BENEDICT & 00.,-Proprietors
No. 7'Maln Street.
nouns, nanny pans; norm-En
E. . LOORWOOD’II
at I nownsumnnus etc.,uv
William iii ,-
. bcoml‘ortableconditlon. Give It a trial.
~ ’ alumna.
\1\a \NVW Mvvwvvvvv v v.vv u.
' STRAW' HAT
Blfliilllgln Pressing.
PRICES DOWN TO IIIIIO PAII.
0 THE LADIES OI" NORWALK AND VIUIN-.
... tfii‘llfffil‘é‘i"’°""°l‘RTE". '-
n an o t c
with heathen and dispatch. y ’ -. n , u
FOR ONLY 30 CTS. CASH.
_ After an experience of over 20 can in th bul-
inen we feel confident that we Gill dd your°work
in a moat satisfactory manner. Ladies give us I
call and see for yourselves. A Full Line of
IIILLINERY I STRAII GOODS
In all the rum Styles and strain.
Mrs. J. W. Slauson,
59 Main street, (Up Street.)
FORWAIIK. CONN.
“REA?
Bargains for flash.
GO TO
Thawrawcett’s
Nos. 2 k 3 June-9 Block, Water m.,
TO GET YOUR
Millinery and
Fancy Goods.
Everything at New York Prices.
FLOWERS from 10c. to 34.00 r spray.
OSTRICH TIPS from 250. to 00.
RIBBONS, in all the newest shades from to.
. r ard u to 75¢.
S and ATINS,oll cola from .
LACES from 20.1?“ ind u TO 073.00g?0c up.
LONG OSTRIC P U from $2 to 07.
missing be. to 02:1): each.
in e newest e ' FRE
CHIPS $2.50 to uoo pa m NCH
RESORTS 75“ EATER” 75°" “p'
u . ATS . .
CANTONS 40c. Np. 10c up
EIN‘FAN'IIENCEICS’AI’OSO. up'
i
SAILOR HATS from 405,350“ to “00'
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED A'rs 50c. up.
LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS from $1.00 up.
STRAW HATS PRESSED 40c.
FRENCH CHIP 4‘ 65¢.
Olll‘ Fancy UIIOI Bipllliiiil
Cannot be lxccllcd tor Varietyt. Pucc-
lAllfl' "II!!!“ AT "I! I.“ "It“.
WALKING SKIRTS from 30c. up.
NIGHT DRESSES from 50c. up.“
LADIES' CHEMISE 40c. up.
DRAWEBS 40c. up. '
CORSETS 40c; Silk Embroidered 50c.
Fullpline of Ladies’ WRAPPERS 50c. up.
INFANTS' CLOTHES verylow and in great
variety.
KID GLOVES in all shades, 500. 1!
NS 18c. up.
FANCY TIES 20c. u .
COMBS 50. up. FANCY APR
HOSE 10c. u .
HfiIR 13.3.1f S gob: get. dSlllVITC 50c.
ve ing w ouu ere com risi
NOTIrOyNS in line of Fancy Goods. p n;
Do not forget,
2 and 3 J amee’ Block, Water St.
Come early avoid the rush. 3m"
NEW SPRING GOODS
—AT THE-
MISSES ST. JOHN’S,
Military and Fancy Gills Stine,
Hamburg Edges, Torohon. Breton,
and .I‘anoy Laces.
A full line of LADIES? and CHILDREN'S
Hosiery and Underclotliing,
_ at very low prices. ' Also a wall selected stock or
mlIIIiI-VIINERY,
- m’
Flowers, Feathers. I Satins, Laces,
Gauzes Ur Fashionable Trimminza
at lowest cub prices
No.31 MAIN STREET.
Lawn ntwvnnsr
Sharpener! and Repaired by: practical
machinist, at ARNOLD a. 00’s Foundry. 18
‘ nil Harlin
Crockery,
’ Glass,
China,
etc,
AT
I. It IOCIIIUOI’I.
Salem Witch, House, built 1831, now owned by
proprietor of
.. 1“, river}? 1‘-
IIII Manuel’s-Feet. ems,
’ The Sure Cure for Corrie. and tumul-
,blc Remedy for Bur-lone. Son and In-
lumod Joint. and Chllblulnl. '
‘ This Salve is the result ofyears ofltudy and ex-
perience by a distill lobed Ubiropodiu. and has
the advantage over 0 or pro buttons of a like
nature in th market. In that t does not burn the
corn out. b softens the muound It,» and no
separate“ that It can 0 ovcd without pain
pr blaedgg. R worufgew lows: 1'7”“, 0
n9 3 ve rot or . me: a no a
Indicates Maggi :3;
a
use“ .........
separated] and can
another app!“
Bunion. sore or
now be men "’ng
mutual. attains: .‘ u
talented Joint. one application will almost no
tlrely removotbe inflammationmnd it rained III
will surely can. It will not cure a so corn. but
will remove the Intonation and keep the 10;; :1;
25 Cents a Box. Sold b all Drug m. or sent
man address on meal tdfiprtoe. grep-rod by
CEO, GE P. FARR“ To . Pharmacist, Salon.
lass. Sold b Hoyt'e Pharmacy. So. New In,
Chrles . Prowltt,Norwalk, at mull. Il-
and
too“ a 00.. wholesale.
. TIIE WIIITE
SEWING MACHINE l
The Best of All I
unrivaled in Appearance!
Unparalleled in Simplicity!
Unsurpassed in tonsinuqinn! .
Unprecedented in Popularity!
And undisputed in the bread claim
of being the
Easiest Operated. Ilannnlsolnest,
AND
Mist Fellini Seviii Incline
IN THE WORLD i
It has had the most unparalleled
success of any Machine made.
Every Machine warranted for three
years (for family use it will wear 20)
and sold at a
Liberal Discount for Cash!
and also on Time Payments, by
our Agent.
.1 . S P E N O B R ,
JEWELER, NORWALK. ,
Is our sole Agent for Nor-walk and
Vicinity.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 00.,
Cleveland, 011 l.
ins,
“AT...—
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
A. DIGKERMAN & sou’s, Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
Chain, Ingrain, 3-Ply, Tapestry and Body Brussells.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY MORNING AN ASSORTMENT OF
The Read Carpet Company’s Best lngra
' STAIR CARPETS. MATTINGS AND MATS,
Gar-pets! _‘ Carpets I! Carpets I I I
Silicate.
Young ladies and Children's -
INs'x-Irr U '1- E ,
BELDEN AVENUE.
ELIZA M. CARTER, Principal.
Summer term will commence APRIL ed.
NEW pupils will be received at any time, and
. charged from date of entrance. The eer-
vrces of a competent assistant lining been secur-
ed, increased eflorts Will be made to insure
thoroughness in every branch pursued. For young
Ladies in full four years course is anon ed, at the
end of which time, it is designed to gr: hate them
With attainments on an equality with any Col-
lege where young Ladies are admitted. Inrther
particulars can be obtained b a personal inter-
view, or by addressing. Box . Norwalk, 1’. 0.
:Dr. FITCH’S
Family iii Dal NTIIII for Bill;
HE SPRING TERM commences APRIL
7th. Boys received from seven carol: -
word. For Circulars, terms, ac" app to t 0
Principal. DR.J.C. ITCII.
IGII'I'NING SOAP for House Cleaning
purposes at I. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Save 25 per Cent.
FURNITURE.
"BUY OF THE MAKER.”
Elegant Novelties and Designs unparalleledfor
.cheapness. .
An examination of our stock is strongly urged.
It is umuestionably the lamest in this City, and
for go work the lowest price.
For Ennplc :
Handsome Gotta e Bedroom Suites. 816 and up.
Elegant well-m e Parlor Suitcases-nil upward.
Solid Walnut Bedroom_Suim. 825 and 11 word.
Queen Anne Pattern SideboardeJII) an upward.
Queen AnhePnttem Dinin Chain, $2.50 and up.
And ever description 0 Household Furniture.
Bedding. lrrou, Cornices, Draperies, to" at
the lowest rices. *
THE ‘- Pause" PATENT WARDROBE
BED. manufactured solely by in, is the cheapest
and belt article of the kind yet invented.
GNU. C. FLINT 85 00.,
MANUFACTURERS. .
Stores: 104. 106, &. 108 West
14th Street,
Bet. 6th and 7th Aves, one door west of 6th Ave.
2m14 NEW YORK.
EBMENE 0]]. all [Jill’s at
, E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Hull. HOSE-Ind DAWN SPRINK-
urns It E.K.LO0KWO0D’S.
Dr. S. W. FISKE.
or Norwich, Con... the Celebrated
onAlnonAN'l‘ PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC KELLER one YEARS PRACTICE
Also. BUSINESS and TEST KEDIUII.
Will visit Norwelk,Ct..two dayein every month
It the Nonnlk notchwberehecun be consulted
Monday evening. May 26, and Tuesday the 27th,
mm9a.m.,t09p.ni. '
Office hours from_9_n. m. to 9 p. in.
The Doctor has visited Nor-walk regularly every
month, for nearly three years, and is highly rec-
onimendcnl by the people and the press. and be
but gained an immense practice and the confi-
dence of the people '3; the many astonishingeum
he has performed, he Doctor is well known in
Connecticut. havuig successfully practiced in all
the cities and principal towns in the State and
dnrl his long experience of 28 years he has
gains a his}: reputation and sent thousands of
patient! on cir way'rejoicingmhom he has suc-
cessfully cured. The Doctor is also grosses-ed with
stron ui' he re healin powersfor the quick ro-
mova of in 1 issues. octor Flake makes thor-
ough Clairvovantonminations orthesi'ck ‘at sight.
He has an unseen pOWer to descri be ever pain of
persons and every secret disease in one a clear
and thorough manner that they know be has a
perfect knowledge of theii: complaints, and pre-
pares purely vegetable medicines to reach the out
of all discs-cc. All chronic and dimcnlr cases such
as have existed lor years. arecompletcly cured in
a short tlmebby the Doctor's improved mum of
treatment. I'.Flske’l medicines cleanse the eye-
Icm and luv. tbc patient in a healthy condition.
The 91“”: can also read your past, present and
futury «annual ie one or the most astonishing
score or the present one for his truthfulness in
reed , . moot limportaut events of one’s life.
at: e for bun-cu allure or examination of the
old .00. Communications by letter upon bull.
or health nultcontaln” a 0.“: lock 1'
but! and stamp. Address Li'ic Demigod, No:-
wicbflonu.
1'. Intel".
Dr. risks is ‘y‘omneufly located at No. 16 on
83., Non" .. where he has a lame and com-
modioue m denceglmantly at and in I
healthy location. orients delil'll! em out
with board and rooms at the Doctor ll residence,-
can I» mom-mud at reasonable prices.
orgasms-w PRAISE?”
r on men a u ones.
where he mic‘cgeulted May 25 and 28.‘ until 3
. ”II S“ Uni H S d‘ ”
RIUWMI‘”.JBII’9IOG:NIW;¥°" "m” a”? ..
A
In
H
w,
z:
4
fig
ROSSMORE,
THE ADVOCATE
THE RUBY.
New. Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated.
with Broiling Door, Anti-clinker Grate an:
Door. IHave all the latest improvements;
large oven, heavy castings, with or witliou
Hot Closet and Tank. Also, a large stock 0
Stoves and other Ranges. from $5 up.
A good assortment of Oil Stoves of th.
best manufacture. Safe and durable.
The latest styles of Baby Carriages
very cheap. Agent for the new Climar.
Refrigerator. Also have the Uprigh-
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price
Granite Ware, very handsome. Ageii1
for the Windsor Coffee Boiler. A
new Folding Table for ladies’ work.
Also a good assortment of Cheap If!!!
and Glass Ware, from 4 etc. to 25 cls
Plated Ware. Pocket and Table
glam-y, Willow and Wooden
are.
Everything in the Houscfurnlshlnl!
Goods and Toy Line, from a one cow
Whistle to: Mammoth Furnace. Call and
examine the stock.
J ebbing-Work done at Short Notice-
—AT-
L. J. CURTIS’,
MAIN ST., N ORWALK.‘
cililnllits
W000 W011i
FROM THE
Wheel iii Will Biiiiii Ci.
0F BRIDGEPOBT,
A hill and Complete Auortmento!
WHEELS, SPOKES,
Hubs, Blinds,
Felloes, ’
CARRIAGE BOWS,
And all kindl ol
Carriage
BENT WOOD WORK
Together with a Complete Assortment of
Carriage Hardware,
J.
Can new be found at
T- PROWITTS,
.47 Main Street.
Morris 0 Ireland’s
Celebrated Safes,
o
In planning a Safe, we wish to call your
attention to some of the important advantages
our possess over all others, and which
make them the cheapest and best Safes now
0.
let. Oin- “Param- Iivsma BOLT Wonx"
consists in placing the bolts and locks on the
inside of the door (as shown in the cut above
where they are at all times accessible, an
can be cleaned and kept in order, and thus
prevent them from unexpectedly locking you
out. In all other Safes the bolts are placed
next the outside plate of iron, being covered
completely by the filling, consequently im-
possible to_orl or clean them without digging
out the filling, which is expensive, besides
losing the use of the Safe several days. As
the filling in our Safes is between the locks
and bolts and the outside'plate of the door,
in most cases we;can unlock our safes on the
combination after they have passed through a
severe fire, which saves breaking them open.
2d. Our "PATENT 11me CAP" consists
of the back plate of the door being hung on
hill 3, and fastened by a thumbscrewmhich
on Ice one to have access to the locks and
bolts by simply removing the thumbscrew.
3d. While other safecmakers use three
wheel locks on their fire-proof safes (reserv-
ing the best four-wheel locks for bank safes),
we put on our FOUR-WHEEL Locx‘s on all
safes, from the smallest to the largest, and'for
simplicity and durability cannot be excelled.
4th. All our Safes are 1302”.le INSIDE,
instead of wood-lined as in Other safes, which
enable-s us to use the the greatest amount of
“toxin our filling without danger of the
Safe’s being damp. All corners of the Safes
are secured with angle iron, which, together
with the very hard nature of our filling, pre —
vents them £19m injury from falling, or fall—
mg walls or timbers. Our Safes have THREE
RANGES instead of single or double as in: -
others, and are made with and without inside ,-
doors. In the great Boston fire our Safes had
the champion record, as was fully proved at
the time, to these important improvements
do we owe our success and the great popular-
ity our safes have attained throughout the
country. After that great fire we published '
a complete list of our Safes exposed,those that
filled to preserve their contents, besides those
that were successful, and for months chal-
lenged our competitors to follow our example
which they would not do, as they knew that
by It) doing they would only assist us in dem-
onstrating to the world the superiority of our
Safes, an our claim to the champion record.
Although that Great Fire so conclusivelv
rovod the superiority of our Safes to resisIt
intense heat, we believed that we could. inn-
prove_tlien_i, and we have, therefore, since
that time, increased the thickness of the walls,
added to the number of flanges, and strength-
ened them in various ways, until we now
manuJacture a Safe better than ever before,
and unequalled for its excellence. It has been
our constant aim to make the BEST SAFE that '
Lurching a safe to keep that which , may
'9 cost a. lifetime to accumulate, the best is"
decidedly the cheapest. In these'dnll tines
it is the custom of many safe—makers to mark.
nhcture several grades of cheap safes, and
recommend that which can be sold the cheap; _
outside, but are worthless to preserve. their - ,
contents from fire. We make but one Class
of Eden, which is the best we knowf how to
produce. Semi for descriptive Catalogue; -' ' -
Morris & Ireland,
M‘Sudbury Street, roan.
can be produced, behaving that, cepecially,.in , . -
est, without regard to quality, and many" ‘
“(anchovy in use that are painted finely." ' '
Norwalk Chronicler