Norwalkl Gazette.
gTucsday, Septemdorgnd, 1879.
Fairfield County Items.
WEST NoanLx.
The school term. commenced yesterday.
Miss Libbie Waterbury is teacher, and Mr.
II. B. Mather,»committce.
_._.—.
WILTON. -
The leading event of the week, of course,
Was the Fair held by the ladies of the Con-
gregational church. The weather was favor-
able to the undertaking, and the attendance
good. The fancy tables reaped over $150
as their share of the financial harvest, and
they deserved their success, for the articles
offered were excellent both in design and
material. On Wednesday evening Messrs.
Comstock and Jellilfe favored those present
with some' fine selections on the organ and
violin. A pleasant feature of the fair was a
series of presentations. - Chas. Marvin, Esq,
who had been for fortv consecutiveyears
treasurer of the church, was presented with
a chair as a slight recognition of his services;
Mrs. W. DIGregory received 'a fine table
spread; Mr. Chas. H. Belts, the efficient
superintendent of the Sunday school,.was
made the recipient of a chair; Mr. H. C.
.Jelliifc, whose efforts in behalf of good
church music are so satisfactory, was. pre-
sented with a finely'npholstered foot rest.
The ladies will realize about two hundred
dollars as the result of their labors.
Justice Fancher presided over our local
court on Tuesday last, the controversy being
between the town and Mr. T. M. Raymond,
of Beldeh’s Hill. It appears that Mr. R. had
not removed certain obstructions according
to the order of the selcctmcn, and hence the
legal proceedings. ’ The defence took the
ground that the complaint did not authorize
the use of his name, and their point was
fully sustained . on examination. The Writ
was abated and the case thrown out of.court.
At. the close of the trial Mr. E. F. Jones wk
mistaken for the writer by Mr. R. and re—
ceivcd quite a lecture for his reportorial de—
linquencies. This error afforded the bystand4
crs much amusement.
In our last a number of mistakes occurred,
“swear” should have read “sneer” and “con-
curring” “concerning” and “Sunday” “Satur-
day.”
Mr. John F. Knapp, the funny man of
Belden's Hill, says that when that commu-
nity needs a funeral, they can nominate and
elect the corpse in just ten minutes.
H. E. Chichester, Esq, has recovered from
his recent illness and is now about again.
Constable Betta has drawn the names of
S. B. Fancher, and Hiram St. John as jurors.
Anchor Lodge G. T. still survives, and is
officcred principally by ladies.
WILL Tex.
DARIENX
The “Sunbeams” will hold their annual
cntertairin: at, at th e Town’ Hall, on Tues-
day eveniig, September 2nd, when the
Pickwick club will be “at home”. They
hope that many of their Norwalk friends
will improve the moonlight evening to drive
over to Darien to meet Mr. Pickwick and
the other members of the club. Miss War-
‘ die and her nieces, the illustrious Mrs. Leo
Hunter, Mrs. Bardell, Jingle and the world‘
renowned .Sain Weller and his respected
paren,t Chief Justice Starlight, Sergeant
Buz Fuz, Mrs. Cluppins and other no less
celebrated characters are expected to grace
the occasion with their presence.
Miss E. D. Ward has already taken pos—
session of Locust Hill Seminary. In view of
her superior qualities, it is hoped that she
may be well patronized.
Last Sunday was a great day for the Con—
gregational church. After an earnest ad‘—
dress by Rev. Mr. Bradford, subscriptions
were called for, when in less than a half
hour, one thousand dollars was secured. It
is tit'desire to raise twelve hundred in order
to make all needed repairs. There has been
awonderful change in the tone of interest
during the last two years. The prospects
of the church were never brighter. The au-
diences were full and attentive last Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr. Birehard has disposed of that white
horse and in his place has purchased one
formerly owned by C. G. Waterbury.
Mr. Butler is making extensive repairs
upon his house, at Noroton depot.
The schools re-opened for the winter term
on Monday, Sept. lst.‘
Mr. Frank Green’s new building at Noro—
ton,is completed. It consists of a cottage and
. barn combined, and built, in the Queen Ann
style. The barn is {built in a very substant—
ial manner and with a view to convenience.
Mr. Ambrose Richards the contractor, cer-
lainly deserves much credit for the elegant
workmanship he has displayed in the con-
stru ction of the building. Mr. Green in—
tends to occupy the cottage next summer.
.———-—-
wnsr STRATFORD.
News-items are scarce again this week.
A Board of Assessors has been appointed,
consisting of the following named gentlemen :
H. G. B. Cuzner, William H, Bunnell and
William Waterhouse. ,
The public schools will open on. Tuesday,
Sept. 2d for the fall and winter term. They ‘
will be in charge of a corps of abfi and effi—
cient teachers.
A member of Co. E. 4th regiment, C. N.
G. , belonging in this place, was pretty heavily
fined for being absent from camp without
leave. Tommy will know better next time.
'That 'tug with the awful whistle was
screeching around Bridgeport iharbor one
afternoon last week. Some time ago the
Sentinel folks said they were going to try
and procure that whistle for an accompani—
ment to the musical genius of their (Old
Well?) Hook and Ladder Company. We
have hit upon what we think is a better
plan. We want that whistle for one of our
neighbors, to accompany him in his fine
singing. . '
' Our present popular Borough collector
talks of resigning his office on account of a
press of other business.
The oyster season is about opening, and
Captains Lewis and Hawlcy report their
bivalves in fine condition.
West Avenue has been graded, and brother
Q. is happy, but the work cost about three
times as much as the original estimate called
for. .
Farrell O’Riley is erecting a neat little
, cottage on Union Avenue, which he intends
to rent whcn'completed.
The Saratoga cxcursionists arrived home
on Tuesday last, and all were well pleased
with their trip. ‘
About 3,500 people left Bridgeport on
Saturday last via steamer Grand Republic
for New York, Coney Island and Rockaway.
36 car loads came down the Housatonic R. R.
The excursion was under the management of
Daniel Lucy of Bridgeport, who gives his
patrons all he advertises. Another will be
given shortly under the same management,
and will be accompanied by six bands of
music. If there is another place of its size
in the country capable of turning out as
many excursions as Bridgeport, we would
like to know were it is. ' - W. .
————-
STAMFORD.
The Catholic society went on an excursion
last Wednesday, in the " steamer ' Laura;
They sailed down the Sound to Fort Schuy-
ler, then turned around and steamed to Cold
Spring where a landing was made. The
party numbered nearly 1,000 including many
women'and children. , . - .
E. P. Weston has been stopping in town
since his return. . -_ . ,' ‘
' The colored people helda pic-n10 Saturday,
going on the steamer Alert. ' _
Postmaster Daskam, who has been Sick,
has returncd'to his office. - .
' E. Porter celebrated his .80011 birthday.
' ' " "' ‘ ~Adoocalo.
The Herald has commenced its fifth vol; >2
time.
The St. Andrews' fair was continued two
‘WESTPORT.
“Her Majesty’s Ship ‘Pinafore" with all
hands on deck—a right good captain. and a
right good crew, will make her first cruise
. in WestpOrt waters at National Hall, Fri-
day evening, September 5th. All the prep-
arations for a pleasant voyage have been
made, and it only remains to perfect a few
details of discipline and stow below the
needed cargo. This will be done at reheat:
sals appointed for each evening till the hour
of setting sail. The canvas and rigging are“
of public favor, which it is hoped will be a
sort of trade wind blowing steadily and
gently from the confidence quarter of the
compass, there is no doubt of good results.
At this time a large number of through pas-
sengers have shipped, and the demand for
state rooms, (reserved seats) if it continues,
will fill the vessel with a jolly company.
According to “Pinafore’s weather prophet,
who has consulted his marine almanac, the
moon, tides, and weather will combine Fri—
day night to give the amateurs a first rate
send off. Many friends, of course, will be
present to utter bon voyage, and await the
company's return. The second cruise will be
made Monday evening, September 8th, when
it is expected an augmented crowd will take
passage.
A report having got in circulation that the
timbers of H. M. Ship (the hull) were un-
safe, experts examincd her hull from stem
to stern, last week, and pronounce such re-
port untrue, and that the vessel is perfectly
seaworthy and capable of withstanding baf—
fling waves, come from whatever quarter
they may, except those of unjust criticisms.
In behalf of Mr. Ten Broc'ck and all, who
'with him are doing so nobly, is bespoken
houses crammed jammed full.
The condition of Miss Margaret‘Jackson,
who lies dangerously ill at her residence is
such that her f ricnds entertain little hope of
her recovery. .
Mrs. R. S. Peunoycr is in Brooklyn, at
tending to the wants of a daughter lying at
the point of death.
Many of the boarders from New York,
whose minds were disturbed by last week‘s
cold spell having reconsidered their hasty
determination to run straight home, will re-
main toenjoy a new circle of warm weather.
SombhOw or another, up in the Cross
Highway School district, it has come to be
understood that the people’s “ways are (not)
ways of pleasantncss, and all their paths are
(not) peace.” for they hardly ever (2) have
a school meeting without falling into disa—
greement. At the annual meeting last week
Messrs. Thomas Glynn, Jr., and John Good—
sell, 2d, were candidates for district com-
mittee. 'The former was elected but on as-
suming the duties found his. predccessor had
engaged infadvance for, the year, one Mr.
Becke; of New York, contrary to the wish-
es of a'majority of the legal voters, who
are expressly in_favor or Mr. J Chapman
Taylor, who is, and always has been an ac-
ceptable teacher in that locality. As the
district wants what it cannot get, and must
for a while assume to accept what it don’t
want and did’nt bargain for, the snarl of
matters up there is likely to become more and
more tangled.
In the , Bouton~Staples case concerning
the Carver Gut disputed property title, the
defendant takes appeal from the decision of
Justice Taylor, and carries the matter to a
higher court.
Mr. A. T. Burr beats all creation on to-
matoes, his heaviest weighing over two
pounds.
Artistic painting and gilding makes “Vig-
ilant" engine one of the handsomest in the
county.
The worshippers at the Congregational
Church, Sunday, listened to the preaching
of Rev. Mr. Bourne, of Stonington Connecti-
cut. _
Easton's third annual grand clam bake and
picnic takes place near Sherwood’s mill Wed-
nesday, Sept. 10. It will be ’a hearty old
fashioned gathering.
Rev. John F. Potter, of New York, who
.has preached often and acceptably in Christ
church, is the guest of Mr. Andrew C. Nash.
Messrs Lambert 8: Bunnell architects, and
H. G. Scofield civil engineers, have made a
careful examination of the bank building,
and they declare that structure, so far as its
capacity for supporting any crowd of people
assembled in National Hall is concerned, to
be perfectly safe.
Every arrangement having been made,
nothing further is needed to insure the suc-
cess of the fire department parade but fine
weather, which all will hope for. Visiting
fire companies will arrive at the railway
station at 9 o’clock on Wednesday and par-
take of collation. They will then form in
procession in nearly the order indicated last
week,pa'ssing through the following streets:
West Avenue to Cross, to State, to Main, to
Canal, to King, to River, to State, to Compo
as far as the residence of W. H. Thomas,
from whence countermarch to State, to
Myrtle Avenue, to Avery Place, to Main, to
State, to East Church, to Elm, to dinner,
which will be served under abuildiug now in
process of construction. After dinner it is
expected Phoenix Engine steamer and other
crack machines will test their powers in
front of the hotel. As there will be a large
influx of friends to see us on that day, the
committee informal] expressed the hope
that every citizen wi stay in town to assist
in making things pleasant. . _ . _,
While carrying a kettle of bailing soap
down-stairs Friday August 22d, Capt: Alfred
Taylor fell, sustaining slight injuries from
which he .ghas,,nearly recovered. .. Captain
Taylor is verging towards 90 years of age.
Increasing atronage of his school impels
Rev. James . Coley to build an addition to
his already commodious dwelling.
It is believed Mr. H. Staples, if he.keeps
on, can dig enough stones out of his swamp
lot' on the depot road to build a young
Chinese wall. _ .
'The friends (0) of Mr. Davrd Francisco
are circulating the report that he is in train—
ing and will enter for the Astley belt at
Madison Square Garden. > . , .
The best advice the GAZETTE can give all
hands is, “display plenty of; buntin g, Wed—
nesday, and secure your seats for the first
representation offPina‘fore} Friday.”P-
. . - AUL.
. GREENWICH. '
Mary Owens was killed on Wednesday
evening last, by the overturning of a milk
wagon which she was driving.
BRIDGEPORT.
Last Tuesday, Supt. Logan lost three fin—
gers in 9. spoke maChine at the Olds Wheel
slio .
The Odd Fellows. of Waterbury, are to
have a clam bake. at Sea Park, September
4th. . ,. , ‘ . . . -
The Sheffield workmen have commenced
work.
A tramp has been sent up for three months.
The case of Mary F. Tomlinson charged
33th shooting her husband, comes up to-day,
The city is to have letter carriers, seven
will be appointed; salary $850 each.
The Laura carried 800 to Rockaway last
Friday. On Saturday the Grand Republic
carried over 3,000. Two trains came down
the Housatonic Road, one with 24 cars, and
the other with 12 cars, bringing passengers
from as far as Pittslield. _ Three bands ,fur-
nishcd music, and‘ihc manager announces
another excursion on the same boat with six
bands. ,~
DANBURY.
Devotional Encampment, I. O. O. F., will
make a demonstration on the 23d inst. Kn-
baosa Encampment of Norwalk has accepted
an invitation to participate, and Stratneld
Encampment, of Bridgeport, has been In-
vited. The ;Danbui;y . and Bridgeport En-
campments'jwill' appedr gin umform. There
will be several bands of music,and a banquet
in the evening. _
Aleck Wildman’s new building is being
rapidly adorned. , _ .
The village police have been instructed to
arrest éoery person? foundi druitk’ en the
criminatibnds to be allowed.
3" Chas. De Klyn and son Will are out West.
The Baptist State. Convention will meet
With the. Second Baptist church, October
14 and 15.: The Social Union will also meet
at same time. -
A Western drover reached‘Danbury last
week with 500 head of cattle which he is
posturing in Beaver Brook district.
They were sent
home on a special train.
'Hatting is lively.
A'ton of osiers (willow twigs for baskets,)
was sent to New York last week by John
days and realized $930jfler'talrl.
' Becket.
streets, Sillitlays,walkinga or riding: No dis‘ "
, There were four Danburians on the Nor—'
walk Masonic excursion.
.1;
The ”Masonic Excursion.
Those who attended the Masonic Lodge on
their excursion to Coney Island, last Wed—
‘nesday, enjoyed one of the most delightful
excursions which ever left Norwalk. The
day opened fair and bright, and corti-rued
pleasant throughout; the steamer was satis-
factory in every respect, being new and well
appointed throughout; the wind was fresh
but the water was not rough enough to make
the passengers sick ; the run down was made
in four hours and passengers were allowed
new and perfect fitting ‘ and with the breeze nfive hours in which to enjoy the Sights land.
delights of America's favorite sea-side re—
sort; and the trip home by moonlight was
exceedingly pleasant, the boat reaching the
wharf at 10 o’clock. Giving to the fact that
the weather had been unfavorable for sev—
eral days, and to a general fear of being over-
crowded, thc sale of tickets was not large
enough to meet expenses—otherwise the ex-
cursion was a grand success. The commit—
tee are not discouraged, however, and pro-
pose to repeat the excursion next year, when
they will be sure to be largely patronized.
-___—-—_.——_—____-——_
Niantic.
The encampment of the 2d and 4th Regi-
ments this year, has been unusually success-
ful. ' The camp was the cleanest and best
ordered of any we have ever seen. The
boys showed a drill the last days of the en—
campinent equal [to old veterans, as many of
them are. The Governor’s Review was
exceedingly fine; The drill was most excellent
and challenged the praise: of several army
Generals who were present. ~ General Tib—
bitts, with his Tibbitts' Corps of Veterans
and a fine brass band from Troy, were pres-
cut and added largely to the interest of the
review. The General told us that he deem-
ed our County Regiment the most critically
accurate in drill, and-pratieularly compli—
mented their movements by mass on the
field, their skirmish action and exact pre-
cision in firing the Regimental volleys. The
marching of Capt. Crowe's Co. D. was like
the,workings of a cog wheel in uniformity of
movement. He had seventy men on duty
and Co. E. of Bridgeport, seventy—one,
which was the fullest company on the ground.
Saturday morning they broke camp and re—
turned again to theirrpeaceful avocation's well
pleased with the encampment of 1879. '
Our Norwalk 00. had Mr. Randall of East
Norwalk,for a caterer, and if what we heard
from officers and privates alike was true,
be fed the boys “hang up” as the saying is.
As we were passing on- to the _’ grounds we
overheard one of :00. D. boys telling a com—
rade the following, which is a substantial
mmpliment to their source of supplies, said
he:——“I never ate so much in all my life
and never hadso good a show as Randall
gives me.”
1..
Fine Excursion.
One of the most enjoyable of all the pup-
ular Steamboat Summer excursions, is that
given by the steamer John Starin from New
Haven to Shelter Island.. She leaves New
Haven every Tuesday and Saturday about
half-pastaeightlor on the arrival of the morn-
ing train from Norwalk. The Sail is a most
charming one, and the new hotel, summer
cottages, and camp groud enterprises, at the
Shelter Island landing render :this end of
the route a very enticing one to visit.
-———-.—-4.r—.———
The Charter Oak Park Races last week
Were quite successful. The greatesg interest
centered in the advertised race between
Rarus and Hopeful, and fully ten thousand
people assembled to witness the contest. But
at noon it was whispered that Burns had
been sold to Bonner, and would break his
engagement with the trotting association.
This proved to be true, and after “calling”
the race, and Rarus’ driver refusing to bring
him up, President Harbison read a decree
expelling the horse and his former owner,
Mr. Conklin, of Long Island, from all Asso—
ciation tracks. Mr. Bonner paid $36,000 for
him, and lays the blame upon the owner for
selling him before his contracted for race, as
it is known, he Bonner never lets his horses
trot for money. Mr. Bonner now might
easily please the public, and relieve the uni-
versal disappointment by letting his horses
come and trot against time in public, giving
the proceeds to some worthy charity in his
native city of Hartford.
——.—-‘.r+———-—
Drainage.
We give elsewhere a communication of
more than usual importance on the above
subject. The writer is a scientific man, and
knows what he is talking about. There is
at the present time, the cases of two children
“sick unto death” with “cess pool fever,”
the result of opening one of these death deal-
ing magazines, which should never be uncov
ered except in winter. Then again,every cess-
pool should have a gas top in the shape of a
conductor pipe, leading to the roof of the
house, to render them safe. When will peo-
ple regard the commonest rules of health.
0
Pinaforc.
' Owing to a delay in getting up new cos-
tumes for the entire company, the Standard
Theatre Troupe will not be able to play here
before the 15th or 16th‘of this month. . The
delay, however, will be excused when we
know that everything will be fresh and new,
except the singers, and they are the same that
sang for so many months at the Standard
last season, and in spite of the fact that Pina-
.fore was being sung at fivefiilferent theatres,
in New York at the same time, were ac-
knowledged as the leading company. Mr.
Henderson, the manager, promises everything
first-'class. He brings his own orchestra,
and his scenery representing the deck ofa
man-of~war. So with good singers, good
scenery, and good music, it ought to be a
satisfactory performance.
Owing to the immense demand for tickc ts
it has been decided that a Matinee be given
on the same day so as to accommodate ladies
and children who cannot go in the evening,
full particulars of which will be . given next
week. The sale of reserved seats will open
a full week before the performance, so as to
give everybody a chance.
.r=.—-—-——
The compositor of a New York daily,
couldn’t have been feeling well, there must
have; been something on his mind, for the
Dramatic Editor had written plainly enough,
“The play is sure to have a long run
with Clara Morris as the star 1” and he got it
“with cholera morbus as the star l" ' He has
since made the longest run on record, and
that critic has not been knewn to smile since
the paper containing the article was shown
him, and yet there are people who think
Editors ought to be happy men.
————.—¢.
Patents and Trade Marks.
A list of Patents and Dosigns‘ grantedAug. 19,
1879, to citizens of the State of Connecticut, re-
ortcd for the NORWALK GAZETTE, by Enwm 11.
news, of No.262 Broadway. New York City.
Counselor In Patents and Trade Marks cases and
Solicitor 01 Patents and registration of Trade
Marks.
PATENTS.
Gun-wads, Alfred C. Hobbs Bridgeport
No. 218,629. ,
Flexible shaft, Henry A. House, Bridgeport
No, 218,744.
' Chain Pump Bucket, Evdsvin.Hoyt,assignor
of one half interest to T. Hoyt, Stamford,
No. 218,746. - .
Top prep for Carriages, J amcs Ives Mount
Carmel, reissue No. 8,857.
Machine for making Checkers and Buttons,
Wellington L. Parmelcc, Killingworth No.
218,640. ' ’
Coffee and Spice Mill, Amos Shepard,
Plantsville, assignor tovPeck, Stow & Wilcox
Company, South'ington, reissue No. 8,866.
Cigar perforator Thomas B. Tattcrsley,
West Meriden No. 218,692.
TRADE MARKS.
and Edwin A. Grilfeth, Madison, No. 7,593.
Beefsteak Tenderers, Frank E. Clark,
Wcstville No. 7,597. ‘
Dnsreus. ,
Umbrella Tip cup, William E. Blake,
Waterbury, No. 11,356. . ‘
‘ LABELS.
Halter Chains, Eleazer Kempshall, New
Britain. N0. 2039.
’ Medicinal Preparation, Joseph B. Grilfeth‘
‘Wusihgton. Letter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30th, 1879.
DEAR (MEETS-“The roof over the burnt
portion of ,‘he Patent‘Ofiicc building being in
an incomplctr‘d state, afforded little protec-
tion against the severe rain storm we had
last week. th n the clerks 'went to their
offices in the morning, it was found that
nearly all of the rooms on the first floor in
the North and G. street WingS, occupied by
the Land and Patent OfiiGeS. were drenched
with water, which had dripped through the
ceiling above.
The drenching was not as great as that
which followed the great fire, but it caused a
general suspension of business. Secretary
Schurz summoned the superintendent of the
work on the roof before him, and .used.
language which is described as being more
forcible than pleasant. The roof was carc-
lessly left, with a number of openings, ex-
posing the interier of the buidling to the'
storm.
The ease of postmaster H. K. Scott, (I
Ridgefield, who~ was subpoenaed to appear
and testify in'an assault and battery case of
husband as. wife, but refused to testify until
he could hear from the Post Office Depart-
ment, has'just been decided by the Assistant
Attorney General for the Post Office Depart—
ment. The question involved was, whether
a postmaster is required under the law to
testify in a judicial proceeding as to who
rents a box in his office, who takes the letters
from it, etc., tending to show what became
of certain correspondence. The Assistant
Attorney General decided as follows. “The
postmaster is an agent of, the Government
and there is no relation which the Governv
ment sustains towards the people of such
high trust and of such a peculiar and confi—
dential character as that which it sustains in
the transmission of scaled communications.
The name of the person addressed is written
on the outside of the letter for one purpose
alone—that of enabling postmasters to deliver
it to the proper person. For any other
purpose the postmaster is presumed to have
no knowledge of the address. Not only so
sacred does the law regard the right of
private and confidential correspondence, but
it requires letters addressed to a particular
box or place to be delivered at that .particn—
lar box or place, even though directed to no
particular person, thus enabling parties, if
they choose, to protect themselves against
the unlawful disclosures of any one handling-
the malll’ ‘ p ’
He also recommends that postmaster
Scott, appear and if required, purge him—
self of any supposed contempt by the state-
ment that the questions addressed to him
relate to matters within his knowledge pnly
in his official character acquired in the dis-
charge of his duties as postmaster, aml not
in his individual character as a private cit-
izen; and that: by the law “and the regula-
tions of the Post Office Department, which
has the force of law, he is forbidden to ans—
wer the questions. '
runsosat.
Mr. Eugene Osborn, formerly of Norwalk,
and now practicing law in the West, has
been visiting here, but left this week with
one of Washington’s fair daughters as his
bride. Mr. J. Arthur Osborn of Norwalk,
accompanied him. G2
Tramp Life.
' A novelty in the way of book-carpentry is
soon to be issued by Lee & Shepard, of
Boston, entitled “A Tight Squeeze.” The
work is a rpmance having for its frame work
tramp-life, and is said to be highly original
in its construction. Wm. Staats, a Chicago
journalist connected with the daily Telegraph,
is the author. The author lived in Norwalk
formerly. ' '
_.___¢_.o.—¢——-——-— .
The Sunday school Times, (Philadelphia)
August, 18th, has this paragraph:
A correspondent writes: “At the funeral
of the venerable William Cooper Mead, D.
D., L. L. D., formerly, for ten years rector of-
Trinity Parish, Philadelphia, since then, for
forty-three years rector of St. Paul’s Parish,
Norwalk, Conn., who died there July 17,
1879, in his eighty-fourth year, beside the
massive floral crown—a proper emblem of
that crown of righteousness to be given;to all
believers who are faithful unto death—was a
spacious pillow, made of white flowers. on
which was inscribed in violet letters, ‘From
the Lambs of the Flock.’ We say. it was a
fitting pillow for a hoary head, laid at the
head of his burial couch, at the end of a path
of righteousness; for the octogcnarian’s heart
was always to the children, nay, they were
in his heart. and he always watched tenderly
over and cared for them in the church and
in the Sunda -°chool. What a season of
mutual joy Was that of Christmas, when he
alweiys selected and bestowed their Christmas
00 s 1"
____._..
THE Nonrrr Arranronu REvinw; Septem
ber contents: Hawthorne, by Anthony
Trollope; The Standard of Value, by Prof.
Simon Newcomb; Richard Magner’s Auto—
biographical sketch; Diary of a Public Man;
Confession of an Agnostic; Intrigues at the
Paris Canal Congress, and Book Reviews.
Of these the most noticeable arc Nos. iv. v.
and vi. The Diary of a Public Man in Wash-
ington in 1861, is extremely interesting as
showing President Lincoln's enormous com-
mon sense, rising sometimes to genius, and
the manner in which his contemporaries
misunderstood him. The Confession of an
Agnostic, is anonymous, but is generally
understood to be by President McCosh, of
Princeton. Every one interested in Science
or. Religion should read it, for it dissects
evolution with a keener pen than any evolu-
tionist carries, and in clear, simple English.
The Intrigues at the Paris Canal Congress,
by an American member of it, tells without
passion the scandalous manner in which the
whole affair was packed in the interest of M.
de Lesseps’ notorious stock-jabbing scheme.
0
John Riley of the Putnam Manufacturing
company, maddened by jealousy of his wife,
recently procured a small cord, one end of
which he tied around his neck and then
hitched the loose end to the bed post and
hung himself. It is not known how. long be
stretched the strings, but the partner of- his
joys found him and cut him down before life
was extinct.
——‘—<.v—-.——-—
A Chinese Bill of Fare.
The New London Telegram is smacking
its lips over a copy of a bill of fare of the
dinner given in honor of General'U. S.
Grant by the native citizens of Nagasaki on
the 25th of J unc last, which was sent to the
editor by.a former New Londoner. Over
forty dishes were embraced in the four
coursesand the bill describes each dish, giv—
ing its composition "in detail.- One dish,
“Shashimi,” was composed of sliced 'raw
carp and a soup of dock trfllue, reund' tur-
nips and dried bonita was another of the
dishes. “Ob, Hira” was made of mashed
fungus, lily roots and stems of pumpkins,‘all
prepared with arrow root and horse radish;
he ware in which the coursewere‘served
was decorated in a quaint w‘ay, satire of it
with live, birds, others with ili'v'e“ and
gold fish and all with flowers and'gold' and
silver tissues. ‘
—-———~—«o
It is stated that the treasurer of the Mer-
den Britannia company has been to Carla-K
ida to select a site for a branch manufactory
in the Dominion, and that a building is
already in course of erection. An increase
of Canadian orders has called for this exten-
sion.
. . .
Solitude is that sweet seclusion that a man
bankers after when he finds himself adjust—
ing a swing in a tree directly over sixteen
expectant girls, and four inches of his pants
sticking fast to a limb he has just vacated.
O
Signs. of Returning Prosperity.
Rrer'r‘lmnsorv, Boxu'ron & Co., of New
York, have manufactured and sold more of
Boynton’s Furnaces and Ranges this season
than during any corresponding year since
1873. It would seem as though the people
were beginning to understand that a first—
ciass heating apparatus is the most economi—
cal. Thesa increased demands of our manu-
facturers are only “straws, which show how
the tide isrunning.” , y . .
M.”—
Go to Texas! At the close of the war a
young man named Crouch hired out to herd
sheep for $12 a month in Frio county,Texas
He now owns 161,009 acres of fenced land,
4,000 cattle and 7,009. sheep. * "
,__—._‘.,,..____—-
A young man, the other day, got married
against the wishes of his parents,and,request-
ing a friend to break it to them, said: "Tell
them I am dead, old fellow, and gently work
them up to the climax.”
THE
any other machine ever put on the market.
J. SPENCER,
IS SOLE AGENT FOR- NORWALK AND. VICINITY.
\
Wll-ITE SEWING Mann
Has met with the greatest success in the shortest time of
Main Street,
To Rent.
MY HOUSE ON EAST AVENUE.
. This is a good opportunity for a family to
obtain a dcsrrablc resrdcncc lor a small amount
of money. CHARLES S. I’ROWITT.
. Collector’s Notice.
OTICE is hereby given in the matter of the
N Center School District Tux now in process 01'
collection that. as required by the Statute Law of
this State. on the lat day of September next, 1 per
cent. Will be added to all tunes remaining unpaid
and one per ccnt.will be added to said taxes on
the first day of each calendar month thereafter-
tlll said taxes shall be paid.
Center School District.‘Aiignst 250b, 1879.
. J AMES FINNEY. Collector.
Daily Messenger
To New York City.
THE subscriber would announce to the business
men of N orwalk and svlcinity that be pro-
oscs to connect with his business that our Daily
essenger to the City. and is now ready to do er-
rands,nnd receive commissions for purchase of
small nrticlcs in any part of the city. Will go
down in the moi-hug, returning at night. All
orders left at his store, N o. 39 Main Street, will be
promptly attended to.
SHERMAN STEVENS. ~
N orwalk, August 20th, 1879. 34
- PROBATE SALE
Of Real and Personal Estate.
URSUANT to an order ofthc Court of Probate
'lor the district of Norwalk, will be sold at
Public Auction ,to the highest bidder, on Tuesday,
the 9th day of September, 1879, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon.(uni_ess previously disposed ol‘at private sale
all the right, title and interest that FRANCI
MCCOBT, late of Norwalk, in said district, de-
ceased, had at the time of his death in or to the
valuable real estate situated in the oil; of South
Norwalk, Conn., known asLucas Hote roperty,
consisting of two roads of land. more or ess, With
the hotel, barns and otherburldings thereon stand-
ing. Said property raichlmbiy and centrally lo-
cated, within .tWo minutes walk or the Railroad
Depot. The rightpl‘ said deceased consists of an
equity or redemption therein. Also the runni-
TURE of the hotel. including cabinet furniture,
beds and bedding, two billiard tables and appur-
tenances, bar-room furniture. counters, closets,
ate. Terms and conditions made known at time
of sale. For further particulars enquire of
SILAS P. ’IUTTLE, Administrator.
Dated Norwalk, August 19th, 1879. 2‘34
Soofieldgfluyt
Will Open August 20th the best
line of
IAUIES AND CENTS' UNDERWEAR
over shown in Norwalk.
Our
50 CENT UNOERVESTS
will compare favorably with any in
' town at 75 Cents.
Great Bargains in
Misses and Children’s Underwear
.just received, from 22c. upwards.
We have Remnants in
Bleached and Unbleached Table
‘ linen
selling at half-price.
A job in
RED TICK.
at 8 and 7 e. that will do you good.
All kinds of
NI-U-S-I-I-N-S
. at old prices, no .advance.
ROCK AND OAMASK TOWEIS
at 12:}, and 20 cents; a big drive.
40 doz. more of those
25 CENT IAOIES’ NOSE,
selling at 15 cents.
A Job Lot of
C-U-R-S-E-FS
selling at 50 cents, just half-price.
Our
50 CENI BIACK CASNMERE
we have reduced to 450,, best value
ever offered.
Specialty in
BLACK SIIKS,
' .at $1.00, $1.30, and $1.50.
BEST PRINTS
5 cents, 6 cents, and 7 cents.
Another lot of
Goblets, Fruit Jars. and Preserve
Ilishes. ~
New Goods this Week on the 5 and
10 Cent Tables.
.Soofleldfgl Hoyt,
29 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
LAUNDRY SOAP
NEWYDRK.
This Soap is perfectly pure, mode from best mate-
rials, and for many years has had a very large role
among the host families of New York City and vicin-
ity. It is recognized as the standard article for the
laundry. Sold by Grocers and by the manufwturers.
1‘ COLG-A'IZ‘E , 8a 00.;
- Nos. 53 «k 55 John St. New York
Horse Wanted.
HORSE. a. thir- roadster, and'not in use, can
hear of a responsible customer for the same, who
will give the best of care and keeping for a very
flight and careful use of the animal for the next
- two or three months. by applying at the office of
NORWALK GAZETT «‘. , . 31.33
Pockethnives and Scissors,
‘ «1 AT. . .
Charles S. Prowittsf Drug Store.
LE. x. hooxwoon’s;
Door: MATS, at
I
AT WESTPOR'I'.
Everything to Build a House,
AT THE OLD STAND.
Schooner Josie now landing extra
TIMBER and LATE,
from Calais. Call and see. As good andchcap as
can be found in the State.
1!. Staples.
JUIOE'
AT
Prowitt’s Drug Store.
'LIME
as, 'l‘. A. MORGAN would inform' the
citizens of Norwalk that she keeps constant-
ly on hand the
SHAKER’S MEDICINE
which is composed mostly of vegetables, therefore
being a great purilyer oi the blood. Itisdoing the
greatest cures of any medicine ever known. She
is Sole Agent for Norwnlk and all the surrounding
towns. lease call ache: residence on Franklin
Avenue, near the Union Park, and she or some
one Will be there be sent: you. 3m3l
JARDELLA’S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
_' Blackberry Run 000 Rhubarb,
For Dun-lulu and Cholera Merlin;
Is a valuable medicine and should be in '
house. For sale Whalesalc and Retail 1?; ery
CHAS. S. PROWITT, Drugglst.
LOOK! LOO !!
NOW is the Time to Buy
BOOTS a SHOES
Immense New Stock just
received at ‘
Benedict 0r 00’s.,
And more on the way.
Everything desirable in
Boots or Shoes
FOR
MEN, WflliEN & CHILDREN
To be had here.
Prices Lower than Ever!
New lot Boys’ Calf Slips, good, .40
l of Spruce and Hemlock
' of two millions of this brand of shingles
age facilities and large stock enable me to of-
New Drug Store.
I. A Meeker & Co’s,
N ORWALK PHARMACY,
is pow open for business in IIardcnbrook’s ii
building, \VallStrcct. witha lull assortment of
DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC,
Physicians Preset! ,
compounded. pllons carefully
Norwalk, April.‘.’8tli, 1879.
LUMBER!
I arr. now receiving the following purchase
8,000 pieces of 0 inch Dressed Spruce Boards
000 “. 6;} “ “ “ “
2,509 .. 9‘ .. .. .. 1,1, Plank.
1,000 “ .9 “ “ “ 2 in. “
4,000 “ 10 “ Hemlock Boards,
1,500 “ 9 “ Spruce Boards rough,
4,000 n 5 u " Strips,
This lot of lumber (which is the largest
single purchase of the kind ever brought to
Norwalk) was bought direct from the manu—
facturer, previous to the advance, and is de-
livered to my dock, free from jobbers commis—
sion and Albany yard expenses. The cull
are all out and. every board and. plank war
ranted of good dressing quality.
I also have by same barge the last invoice
of Parrallel Planed Shingle, that will be ship-
ped by Oscar Fenn to this or any other mar—
ket, the price being so low, as to compel a
stoppage of manufacturing. The handling-
under a guarantee of perfection justifies
me in claiming them to he the best made, and
I still hold the guarantee good.
. I also ofi'erfihe famous old brand of S. K.
65 Co’s shingles both rived and. sawed,
as well as a good assortment of Edwards &
Co. both XXX and XX.‘ Cross & Walker
XXX, Gratwick, Fryar & Co. XXX, and
Foster, Blackman d: Co. XXX, on hand, and
one and one quarter million of the celebrated
John McGraw do 00. XXX in process of ship-
ment‘direct from Michigan.
‘1 also have the largest assortment of Spruce
and Pine Lumber now or ever in the market
on hand and in process of shipment, bought
direct from the manufacturers and with my
improved facilities for handling and storage,
am prepared to offer it at prices unequalled
in this or any other market. Lumber deliv-
ered at any point by rail or teams. My store—
fer Dry Lumber, which I find the public
appreciate. Call upon, or address, for every.
thing that ought to be kept in a. Lumber
Yard. .
E. J. HILL,
Norwalk, Conn.
Peeple’s Market,
N0. 19 BIAIN STREET,
Tun very best or Bfiaw, delivered daily to
our customers. Also. in their season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton. Pork, &c.,at the lowest
u u u Cong. GaiterS, -75
“ Men's Kip and Calf Boots,
(A
Market Rates: V egctablcs and Frults a lull,
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. WIXSON.
ANYONE having a. good, gentle FAMILY 7
awful cheap.
“ Women’s'French Kid But-
3.50
Reduced Prices on all Summer
Goods.
Must be got out of the way. Save mon-
ey by coming direct to ’
BENEDICT & 00’s
00100101000810,
No. 7 Main Street.
.4
:. ton, French IIee‘ls,
LlfiHTNING SOAP for House Cleaning
purposes at E. K._Lockwood’s.
JOHN E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB.
‘ 0F RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
lilowcrsl‘or Funerals furnished and
tugtefully arranged to order at short
notice.
Peruvian Guano,
Pacific Guano,
Bradley’s 301101‘1100000010, 0
000’s 01.111011100001180,
Lisa’s 0101111000110,
,Rafau 0 Williams Ground Bone,
Land Plaster,
Air Slacked n...
For Sale: by ’
Raymund Bros
. "South Norwalk.
,lVinding Attachment. Sold by all dealers in firsg
Stewart’s
, F A llI I L Y _
Sewing Machines
SINGER PATTERN
Made in the World:
If you want :5. Singer Pattern Machine be sure
and ask for Stewart’s Make, with patent Bobbing
class Sewing Machines.
Syrup, 1|: Pills, Bitter“. N
A N .M. E I 0
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES KNOWN.
Dandelion Pills cure Biliousncss, Coszivencss,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach and Breath, as wcllas man '
complicated diseases of the Liver. Stomach, Bowcs
and Bladder. Combined with Dandelion Bitters they
never fail to cure Chills and other Malaria.
Dandelion Syrup relieves Inflammation of the
Bronchial Passages. \vlictlicr shown in Cough, Cold,
Snrc Throat. Loss ofVoice, or any other of its various
forms. It is also a prompt Sooririxc SYRUP, containing
neither Opium nor any other Narcotic.
Dandelion Bitters correct Loss of Appetite,
Sleeplessrress, General chility, Anemia, and Nervous
l’rostrntion. Combined with the SYRUP they work
wonderful cures in Consumption and other Bronchial
troubles attended by weakness.
33‘- These PILLS and Bl'l'l‘ERS, having been used for
25 Years by one of the oldest and ablcst Physiciansjn
Connecticut, are perfectly reliable Standard Medicines.
Bitters and Syrup, each, per Bottle, - 75¢.
Pills, per Box, - -' - - - - 250.
Family Package, (:2 bottles and r box,) $1.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only by the‘
Dandelion Pill Co., Stamford, Conn.
CARRIAGE"
Wood-Work
Wheel and W000 8011010000.,
OF BRIDGEPOR’I‘,
A Full and Complete Assortmentot
WHEELS, SPOKES,
Hubs, Bands,
Felloes,
CARRIAGE BOWS,
And all kinds or
Carriage
BEN T WOOD WORK
Carriage Hardware,
Can now be found-ht I
J. T- PRUWITT’S.
_ 47 Main Street.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby forbid trusting-my \vil'c
Eliza June Morehousc on my account.
this 18th day of Aug.. 879
DAVID B.
‘___
Norwalk,
3:33
Horus 110010800010 are 000.
num has aficntso t
find the a a u all over the world to
l
Best of everything regardless of cost
It is not my disposition to boast; of m work. for
talk is_chc:ip. wrllorily say that have done
work for Mr. Barnum for over eight years and ii‘
Iwas a. lrainl or a. clrcatl think he would have
loupd it0iitiii_ that time. The following speaks
ioritsclf.aud is only one out of hundreds I can
produce. _ JA DIES L. FERRIS.
Quintard’s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
WA LDMERE, Hume It‘l'oll'i‘, Conn., Dec.13. 1877- ‘
harness l'ormc which gave me great satisfaction-
llc is a capital harness malici- (10111;: his business
upon honor. , 1’. T. BARN UM.
USTIG SETTEES and HANGING
BASKETS, at E. K. LUCKWOOD’S.
MEAT SAFES, REFRIGERATOR-S,
ICECREAM FREEZERS and an
endless variety of WOODEN WARE, at
E. K. LCCKWOOD'S.
PENSIONS.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &.c.
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
[IE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
”CO. liavmg hark-a. few complaints of the
working or some machines. sold by agents for oth-
er machines, who are interested that the W llI’l‘E
.should not give ‘satislactionwaution the public
against buying from any one bu heir regular
agents, who Will give them all ins ruetions how
toirsc the WHITE and guarantee them a perfect
machine. Then: warranty cannot be expected to
Begood on machmc that have been tampered with.
Mllltl machines can be re-adjusted at the factory
at owners’ expense.
GEO. WARD SELLECK
11:15 in his New Store,
llardcnbrook’s New Block, “(all 51.,
A complete assortment of the best class of
RROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
3%., for family use, at Popular Prices. lIis stock
is at all times fresh and good, and will stand com-
parison With those ol'ariy Grocer in town. Call in
and leave your orders. 2811
FRUIT JARS
SUB'IIHBOII. MINI
E. r. Lolliwoon’s.
R0011! WANTED.
An unfurnished room with small pantry,
wanted by a respectable American lady. Address
GAZETTE OFFICE.
ESLIE9S PAPER PATTERN.S call
for Catalogue at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
0010qu
HAS THE
Largest and 89010010011011
OF
Wall “Paper
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
EFOR THE
Leasti Money
EVER EXHIBITED IN NORWALK.
A FULL LINE OF
Window Cornices,
Picture Cord and
Tassels,
ON HAND.
1111011008 Exterior House Painting-
' In the highest style of. the art done at short
notice.
figurines. -
[\IV W
\AAAANW
GREAT
Bargains for Cash.
GO TO
Mrs.W.FoWoett’s
Nos. 2 .tr 3 James’ Block, Water 51.,
To GET YOUR
Milliuery and
Fancy Goods.
Everything at New York Prices.
FLOWERS from 100. to $4.00 per spray.
OSTRICH TIPS from 25c. to $4.00.
RIBBONS, in all the newest shades from 40.
per yard up to 750.
SILKS and SATINS, all colors, from 50c. up.
LACES from 2c. per yard up to $2.00.
LONG OSTRICH PLUMES from $2 to $7.
WINGS from 5c. to $2.00 each. -
HATS in the newest shapes in FRENCH
CHIPS $2.50 to $4.00
SWISS CHIPS 750. up. MILAN 75c. up.
LEGHORN 81 up. SHADE HATS 100. up.
CANTONS 400. up. .
FRAMES,all styles, 10c. up.
INFANT LACE CAPS from 50c. to $4.00.
SAILOR HATS from 400. up.
CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS 50c. up.
LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS from $1.00 up.
STRAW HATS PRESSED 40c.
FRENCH CHIP “ 65c.
flu Fancy 00003 Department
Cannot be Excellcd for-Variety& Prices
EAIIIES’ UNDERWEAR Al' VERY LOW PRICES.
WALKING SKIRTS from 30c. up.
NIGHT DRESSES from 500. up.
LADIES’ CHEMISE 400. up.
DRAWERS 40c. up.
CORSETS 40c; Silk Embroidered 50c.
Full line of Ladics’ WRAPPERS 50c. up.
INFANTS’ CLOTHES very low and in grc t
variety. 6
KID GLOVES in all shades, 500. up.
COMES 5c. up. FANCY APRONS 180. up.
HOSE 100. up. FANCY TIES 20c. up.
HAIR PUFFS 390. a set. SWITCHES 500.
Everything will be foirnd Iicre comprising
NO'I‘IONS In line of Fancy Goods. l
D.) not forget, .
:3. and 3 Jamcs’ Block, Water St.
Come early avoid the rush. :lmiT
MOWING MACHINES“
, AND
Agricultural Implements
of all kinds, repaired and nut in compiele
ol'dor. Lawn Mowers for sale at rates 1111' be-
low the market. _ .
General repairing of all kinds.
24 JOHN COTTER.
Shipping antihistamine Tabs
Printed or Fla-in
By the-.D'ozcn or Thousand, at Manufacture
Prices, at the
EVERYONE knows that the Hon.P.T.Bnr-
llir..lamcs I..Fcrris has made several sets (XI
now for sale at E. T. WHITNEY’S.
*sanomsi
THE ROSSMORE,‘
THE ADVOCATE; 4 _
THE RUBY.
.New, Handsome, and Full Nickle Plated,
With Brorling Door, Anti-clinker Grate and
Door. [Have all the latest improvements;
largo oven, heavy castings, with or without
Hot Closet and Tank. Also, a large stock of
Stoves and other Ranges, from $5 up.
A good assortment of ,Oil Stoves of the
best manufacture. Safe and durable.
The latest styles of Baby Carriages,
very_clreap. Agent for the new Clilnax
Refrigerator. Also have the Upright
and Chest Refrigerators, all very low in price.
Granite Ware, very handsome. Agent
for the Windsor Coffee Boiler. A-
new Folding Table for ladies’ work.
Also a. good assortment of Cheap Tin
and Glass Ware, from 4 etc. 120-25 cts.
Plated W are, Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Willow ' and Wooden
Ware.
Everything in tho Housefurnislilng
Goods and Toy Line, from a. one cent
Whistle toa. Mammoth Furnace. Call and
examine the stock. '
Jobbing Workdone at Short Notice-
—-AT-—
L. J. CURTIS’,
MAIN ST., N ORWALK.
HITEWASH BRUSHES, 25 cents at
E. ii. LUCKWOOD’S.
FAIRFIELD
FIRE '
INSURANCE COMPANY,
South Norwallr Conn.
0130030101, 020000000
0000100311, 1870, $310,882.02
Agenccsin all tthrincipal Cities and Towns.
W .8. HANFOBD,Pre-ldon I,
H .B .TURNER , Sec’y and Trans.
and LAMPS at
EROSENE 01L
- . ,E. K. LOCKW'OOD’S.
Waverly Hotel,
BROADWAY,
Saratoga Springs, N . Y.
____.+.__.___
This House is charmingly situ-
ated near the Empire, High Rock,
Magnetic and Red Springs.
TERMS :—Ten to Fifteen Dollars per
week, in August; Eight to Four-teen
Dollars in September.
1.1.32 W. J. ‘RIGGS.
ANY PERSONS THINK havingl’hoto-
. graphs ofn. friend, they can always get it
copied and look as \vcll,forgctting that a copy,
cepics the fibre ol the paper, and looks coarse;
whereas if they have the Negative, the prints or
enlarged copies .of' Negatives are smooth and
beautilul. Negatives that have been kept 20yeai‘s
‘29
F-
-
Charles S. Prowitt
DRUGGIST,
Corner of Main and Wall 518.,
Anything in tlieliuc of
Drugs,
Patent Medicines
on;
Toilet Articles
can be purchased at this;storc.
For the accommodation of the public, my clerk
sleeps in the store. Night bell at Main Street
door. ' -
0. T. Leonard 0r Son,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials, _
o E M: E N '1- P :_i: P :E:
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,-
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Agent for
Patent rHinder - Wood ,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it-
8' Branch Office at Spencerls Jewelry Store.
00110011 .
Creekery,
Glass,
China, .
¥ etc» ~
0 r. 1.10in100."
Your Father!- Your Mother! '
OUR SISTER! Your Brother! Your Child!
‘ Your lriendl That Family Group unitedl
'1 but View of tlic Honrcstcadl That View of your
Stores 1 All the Negatives made in twenty years
can be bought or coined it called for soon.
E. T. WHITNEY.
1 . '
MOREHOUSE. L
GAZETTE OFFICE. ‘ In
Norwalk Chronicler