\
Norwalk Gasette.
Tuesday August 24th, 1880.
Fairfield County Item}:
WINNIPAUK.
The Norwalk Mills stopped their work'on
Saturday evening last, for two weeks; during
the stoppage they will tear down and rebuild
the upper portion of their tall chimney and
make other thorough repairs. The mill
folks propose to take advantage of this stop
page and have their little “rackets".ng. and
Mr. Jesse Pollard started on a trip to
Niagora Falls and other points further West-
last Thursday. B. L. Keith, Esq. will take
a trip to Providence, to visit old army com—
rades, and on his return will represent
Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R. Depfs
of Conn. at the annual encampment at Ni-
antic. Mr. J. F. Brallicr is visiting Johns—
town in his native state, Pennsylvania. Mr.
James Wood (The back bone of the Good
Tomplers Lodge, herc,) proposes to take one
of the fair sisters and enter the state of mat—
rimony. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Ayres Will
spend their vacation with Capt. Overton at
Mattatuek, L. I., and others propose to make
it hot for crabs, escollops and blue fish down
the harbor.
The Garfield &. Arthur Club are wide
awake all the time. The room is open every
evening, and a constant supply of the leading
and local Republican papers are on its tables
one might suppose by the variety of speci-
imens of agricultural products.adorning its
walls, that our club was composed mostly of
farmers, but such is not the case. Names
are being constantly added to our roll and we
propose to do good work between this and
November. In our last communication we
made an unintentional error in the list of
officers, we will get it right this time:
President, B. S. Keith.
Vice—Presidents,
Benjamin Taylor, Fletcher Peirce, and James
Wood.
Treasurer, J. C. Randle.
Secretary, Ed. Northrop.
Captain of the Watch, Cornelius Peirce.
J. 0. Bundle, Esq, ‘ has been drawn as a
Pettit Juror, and will serve as such in the
cases before the United States District Court
to be held at New Haven, to-day,(Tuesday.)
- N.
WILTON.
The Rev. Mr. Parks is still a guest of the
Finch Bros.
The Rev. J. G. Davenport accompanied
by his family, is spending a portion of his
vacation in town.
Mrs. Benj. Hubbell of Derby, ‘is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. K. Gilbert.
Mr. H. W. Gilbert, formerly of Wilton,
but now a lawyer in Poughkeepsie, is spend
ing a few days at the parental domicile.
Mrs. Mary Olmstead of New Haven, is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Lillie T. Olms-
tead. '
The Rev. Samuel G. Williard, of Colches—
ter, preached in the Congregational church,
Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Renoud is confined to his house
by an attack of malaria.
The Rev. Lewis Gregory, of Lincoln,
Neb., will preach in the Congregational
church, on Tunday next.
The suit of Messrs. F. M. Belden, H. E.
Chichester and D. N. VanHoosear, against
the town forgservices asa committee has been
Settled.
The ladies of St. Matthew’s Church will
hold afair in the vacant house of the late
Abijah Betts, near the Kent church. The
ladies have been debating this matter some
time, and on Wednesday evening and Thurs-
day afternoon and evening of this week,
they will be pleased to meet their friends at
the above mentioned place. As the ladies of
St. Matthews’ never do anything by halves,
we feel sure that all will be welcomed and
sent away happy.
‘ Mr. H. P. Osborn our genial and efficient
tax collector, has cut of his luxuriant beard
leaving a fierce Saxon ":moustache, while his
chin new reaped shows like a stubble—land at
harvest home.
The Democracy have a campaign flag in
course of construction, and in due time they
will have a flag-raising, etc.
Mrs. Wm. Harris of Binghamton, N. Y.,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. J. Fred. Middlebrook of the Columbia
College Law School, is spending two weeks
of his vacation at home.
Mr. Charles S. M. Belden who graduated
at Columbia College at the last commence—
ment expects to engage in teaching about the
first of September at Concord, N. H. Mr
Belden’s numerous friends wish him success
in that distant field; of labor.
Mr. Geo. W. Ogden expects to enter Co-
lumbia College next October. .
The Seventh School District have been so
fortunate as to secure the services of Mr.
David S. Hurlbutt. ‘WILL TONN.
——
RIDGEFIELD.
The largest audience that has ever attend-
ed the entertainments given by the Dramatic
Club, witnessed the rendering of “Among
the Breakers” last Friday evening. Much
praise has been given to the several actors
A pleasant addition was new scenery painted
for the occasion by C. Nickerson.
Rev. D. W. Teller has under consideration
a call to the Howard Avenue Church, New
Haven. Salary $2,000. ..
Rev. Mr. Lloyd of‘New York, preached
in the Congregational Church, Sunday morn
ing, and in the M. E. Church in the even-
in .
Ilev. S. H.Platt returned from his Ohio trip-
Wednesday evening, and was welcomed by
his people, who had assembled in the church
and surprised him with a present of a gold
watch appropriately engraved; The presen-
tation was made by Rev. L. W. Abbott. The
recipient was too much surprised to say
much in reply.
The ladies of St. Stephen’s Church give a
fair and festival next Thursday evening.
Sixteen new books were added to the Li-
brary last week, by purchase.
GREEN W ICH.
Thos. Ritch has taken a contract for sup—
plying $1,000 worth of stone from his quarry
for the Vanderbilt grain elevator, and also
for two large storehouses in Brooklyn.
Miss Sarah Mead, daughter of Solomon
Mead, jumped from a roof and broke one of
her legs. ‘ ‘ '
DANBURY.
Danbury People consumed 815 baskets of
peaches last week. ,
Hat shipments for the week ending Aug..
14th were 1,154 cases.
The borough .scales earned $37.86 last
June, and $6.82. in July. .
Last Wednesday night, Richard Daragan,
of 21 Comstock street, kindled a fire in his
house with the intention of burning-down
the building. A prompt alarm, as promptly
responded 'to, was given, but the use of a
garden hose Was all that was needed. He
was arrested the next day and, bound over
to the Superior Court under $500 bonds.
The motive for the deed is said to be a quar:
rel with his wife regarding the rent of the‘
house, which was paid to her. ,
Friday night or early Saturday morning,
Daubury suffered from a gang of four burg-
lars, who it seems, have been here since the
3d of August, when they registered at the
Wooster House. At the hotel they kept to
themselves, and came out of their rooms only
in the evening. They Visited the office of_the
Tweedy Mfg. Co,, and began work on a
small iron safe which they drilled and
forced open, but they found only books and
papers. Then they went. to the opposuc
end of the town, to the jewelry store of F.
S. Blackman. N0. 35 Main street. flhey
drilled a hole in the safe, and charging it
with powder, burst it open. The explosron
broke out the front windows, blew open the
front doors, and burst one door of the safe.
The inner doors were locked and the key
was in the door. It was the work of but a
minute or two to open the inner doors,elnpty
the trays into their bag and run. The air-fl
ticles taken were two gold watches, ten Sil-
ver watches, jewelry of different kinds, sil-
ver spoons, and small articles ,Of platid ware,
valued _in all at about $700. a .
-. . - ‘ ‘ 7’..-\....-,.....
Andrew Hutchinson, .
WESTPORT.
There is a prospect that arrangements by
some of our capitalists will soon ' be made
looking to the establishment of an iron foun-
dry here. -
Mr. George J elliffe of Poplar Plains, will
secure over a thousand strong growing grape
vines from cuttings set in the ground by him
last spring.
The apple yield here will be immense.
Already our people are seeking to learn what
can be done with the surplus.
A full tide and grand Sound roll greeted
numerous bathcrs at Cedar Point, Saturday.
Next Wednesday Roton Point will take to
its shades the Sunday School of Green’s
Farms, “and all the old'folks" of its thriving
church, and locality, if they see fit to ac—
company.
News from Portland, Oregon, received by
telegraph Friday, shows that Mrs. Ann R.
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Adams of
this place have become grandparents.
A regretta open to all boats from Norwalk,
Southport and Westport, is is. take place Off
Cedar Point, Friday of this week. -
The “Kennel court,” so designated * by
wags in the village on account of delinquent
dog owners prosecuted before it, was in ses-
sion as per adjournment at Sturges’ Hall
Thursday evening, when three dog cases
;were disposed of, the record showing one
delinquent-excused, and two fined. At this
rate, there being over thirty cases yet to try,
the court, by systemically dividing the time
can keep itself occupied till next winter—-
after the wild carrot and Canada thistle ex—
citement has died out.
The statement in this column last week -to
the effect that Mr. Horace Staples, of the
First National Bank had been in the lumber
business 51 years is incorrect. It should
have read 53 years, he having started in
August,1827, with the late Edwin Wheeleras
partner. '
Our people witnessed a beautiful sight
Saturday. In answer to “old prob's" pre—
diction, local showers occurred, and one
CIOud which came up after one o’clock
threatening a great fall of rain, broke as it
rose, one part passing to the north, the other.
to the south. The blackness of darkness" ‘
accompanied each, and as the two volumes
of clouds rolled together eastward the sun
shone full upon them producingforms re—
sembling hills and mountainsmeanand far,of
every conceivable shape and height, remind-
ing the beholder of Church’s painting of the
“Heart of the Andes.” Now and then light-
Ding flashed from some of the highest peaks
and deep toned thunders responded to its
bidding. It was one of those performances in
which natures curtain seldom rises, and ad-
mission to which the great manager had not
proclaimed by placard: “Free list entirely
suspended”
There was frost Wednesday morning'
damaging tomatoes a little, butcitizcn says
pecking hens hurt them more. »
Mrs. F. Fisscher whose husband died re—
cently leaving her a comfortable fortune, has
purchased part of _a tract on the depot road
formerly owned by Mr. H. R. Treadwcll,
and will put upon it a dwelling. The tract
extending through to the rocks, trees, shrubs
and standing water, is not inviting as a place
of abode. A grand clearing up has begun,
which, when completed, will give seekers
after good country places, some new ideas.
Messrs. Walter Howarth and Thomas
Quinlin, J r., will this fall put up a building
On Main street, adjoining Mr. Patrick Camp-
bell’s store to be used by them, as a saloon
and billiard room. ‘
Mr. E. M. Lees, while at Saratoga, re—
cently had a singular experience. Seated in
one of the great hotels of the place talking
with a company of ladies, his eye fell upon
a scrap of green paper lying on the carpet.
Picking it up he facetiously remarked that
he had found a. hundred dollar bill. On
unfolding the paper, to his surprise it was a
genuine greenback of the denomination of
$100. Inquiry failed to show the bill be—
longed to any of the party, and Mr. Lees
advertised it in the Saratogz‘an. A few days
after he got a reply from the owner who
resides in Columbia County, and it trans—
pired that he Was in the habit of carrying his
money in one of his shoes,—that’this bill
was so carried and that while in the hotel it
had escaped from its pedal prison house and
found its way to the floor as stated. A por-
tion of the bill had been worn away by the
owner’s tread, and Mr. Lee’s holds the re—
mainder subject to call. After the notice of
"money found” appeared in the Saratoga
paper,‘ Mr. Lees was- called ;on by quite a
number of persons who had lost money and
were anxious to recover. Failing to prove
property Mr Lees brought the bill home with
him.
Captain Francis Sherwood who lost a large
number of bonds at the time our bank was
robbed in February last, was at the Tomb’s
Police Court, Saturday, in response to a
notice from Inspector Byrnes to make for—
mal complaint against one Elijah Alliger
who had hypothecated the bonds at the
Third National Bank. The case came before
Justice Smith, who listened to the story of
burglars work here, practically as told in the
GAZETTE at the time. At the conclusionfthe
Inspector recited a daring sneak robbery in
New York perpetrated by Alliger and two
confederates l? which Mr. Merritt Trini-
ble, an iron m rchant of No. 21 Cortlandt
street, lost bonds valued at $28,000. It is
believed ;Alliger knows something about the
burglars who operated here and by chance
the continued investigation to .be made this
(Monday morning) at the Tombs, may
furnish a clew to the rascals. The Sunday
Herald, which is, and always has been a
pretty good index of local affairs in Connec-
ticut,contains a complete account of Alliger’s
performances. ' PAUL.
STAMFORD.
The Corner Stone of St. Andrew’s Parish
Building, now in course of erection, was laid
on Wednesday evening, at 5 o’clock, by
Bishop Williams of the D'ocese of Connecti-
cut. After a short servi ' in the church a
procession was formed, and while singing the
eighty-fourth Psalm the members of the con-
gregation marched to the new building and
took a position on the temporarily laid fioor.
After the usual devotional services the Bishop
took a trowel and spread the cement. Then,
with a mason’s hammer, he bedded down the
stone (which was put in place by builder
Knapp) striking it thrice in the name of
Trinity. A leaden box containing a number
of church documents and statistics, a brief
history of the Parish, a list of the officers, a
copy of the Bible and the Book of Common
Prayer, the names of the architects and
builders, photographs of the church and rec-
tory, plan of the buildings, copies of the
Stamford Advocate, the New York Times and
Tribune, and a number of other things was
depOsited in the stone,
Through the liberality of the family of the
late John W. Leeds, and as a memorial to
him‘ and his three sons, now deceased, St.
Andrew’s church‘ is enabled to extend .its
edifice. ‘ Itis proposed to put up an addition
infr'ont, twenty-five feet long and of same
width as the present building. Anew chancel
will also be erected and for which a magnifi -
cen’t'memorial window is ordered, in Rome,
by Mrs. Chas. S. Smith of NorotonHill.
A Stamford family of four persons weigh
t'lgtther 1,000 lbs., and bragof it.
On Friday, last week, several persons
charged with selling liquor unlawfully, were
tried before Justice Gaylor. The trials were
of the same general character as the many
that went before. All the cases were appeal-
ed. A very unwise thing was done at the
trials, instigated, no doubt, by some hot-
headed liquor seller. A rotten egg was
thrown into the court room, and a bunch of
fire crackers were set off in the hall. Such
outrages re-act upon the men who perpetrate
them.
Capt. Studwell, of Company “C,” has been
petitioned by twenty-nine of the members of
the Company to resign. Five corporals have
asked to be reduced to the ranks and the
Quarter-Master and Secretary will not further
serve in their respective places. . All this goes
to show that Company “C” is in a very de-
moralized state.
The popular Superintendent of the Stam—
ford Baptist Sunday school, who was chosen
as one of the delegates from Connecticut to
the Raikes centenary celebration in London,
arrived home from Europe on Saturday last,
and on Tuesday evening he was tendereda
reception in the Sunday school room. There
were present a large representation of the
sehoolaud of the church membership, and
all congratulated Mr. Snelling and lady on
their safe return. ,
~7°N§h~“-fl---\~'r—v'~v .. .. .
I
A Wonderful Inivention.
the office of the clerk of the court of com—
phone attachment the powers of which are
almost as surprising as were those of the
telephone when that instrument was first in—
troduced. The attachment is known as the
“Blake transmitter, and occupies a box
about four inches square. It is screwed
upon the wall near the telephone and is used
to talk through, while the telephone is con—
stantly held to the ear when a conversation
is in progress. It is so very sensitive that
the person sending the message may stand
fifty feet from it and the words will be dis-
tinctly heard. Instead of losing force the
message gathers power in its passage, and a
message whispered into the transmitter so
softly that a person standing near cannot
hear it is heard perfectly at the other end ,of
the line. Experiments have shown thata
person standing fifty feet from the transmit-
ter and talking in an ordinary conversational
tone can be plainly heard over the wire.—
Palladium.
The review passed splendidly through all
of J ob’s afflictions, and the exercises had
reached the question, “Who comforted Job?”
which was confidently put by the pastor and
as fearlessly responded to by a little bright-—
eyed girl in the assembly, whose raised and
agitated hand expressed her anxiety to
answer. The pastor’s eye caught the zealous
activity of his little scholar, and pleased to
gratify the child‘s desire, he said : “Well
Gracie, speak up loud now ; who was it
comforted Job?" And the response came clear
and with sincerity: “His sisters and his
cousins and his aunts.”
Ow——-————
Mr. Bell, the inventor of the telephone, is
described by “Gath” as thirty—two years
old. .It is added that M. Bell “receiveda large
round sum for his invention, besides shares
in the company as consolidated, and he has
a salary of $25,000 a year as an electrician.
His father—in—law, Mr. Hubbard, of Boston,
sold his property and embarked money in
the telephone, and deserves the chief credit
as the business spirit of the invention. He
has made a. million or two out of it, and is
now in London, where a number of promi—
nent English associates will join in compa—
nies for Egypt, India, China and Japan,”
.o—‘———-——s
George S. Boutwell writes thus of Lin-
coln : “President Lincoln excelled all his
contemporaries, as he also excelled most of
the eminent rulers of every time, in the hu-
manity of his nature, in the constant asser-
tion of reason over passion and feeling, in
the art of dealing with men, in fortitude,
never disturbed by adversity, in capacity for
delay when action was fraught with peril, in
the power of immediate and resolute decision
when delays were dangerous, in comprehen-
sive judgment which forecasts the final and
best opinion of nations and of posterity, and
in the union of enlarged patriotism, wise
philanthrOpy and the highest political justice
by which he was enabled to save a nation and
to emancipatc a race.”
—————-o‘-«c~+———-
Irlsltmen for Garfield.
The headquarters of the Irish-American
Republican Association, at No.121 Nassau
street, were crowded last night on the occa—
sion of the regular weekly meeting of the
association. The chair was occupied by
John C. Hennessey, and representative Irish-
men from all parts of the city were present.
General Denis F. Burke spoke of the politi-
cal siguation. Nineteen years ago, he said :
The Democrats organized the Rebellion, and
it was my privilege to participate in its sup—
pression. I had the honor to be in command
of the famous Irish Brigade under Ganeral
Hancock when Lee surrendered at Appo-
mattox. I know General Hancock to be a
generous soldier, but I love the principles of
the great Republican party better than my
old commander. I, my father and my grand-
father believed in the freedom of our country
and we suffered for it; and should not
Irishmenwho hold the same sentiments in
Ireland on their arrival in this country joins
the party which believes in universal free-
dom? The first man in the British Isles who
argued that negro slavery should not exist
was Daniel O’Connell. Hancock did a great,
deal to reduce the Democratic majority
when for four and a half years he killed
all the rebels he could in§Virginia. There never
was a rebel who was not a Democrat. It
won’t do for the Democrats to try and cover
up their sins. The miserable record of
twenty years is known.’ The Democracy. is
marked with corruption, treason and every—
thing that is foul in politics. The election
of the Democratic ticket would mean the
opening of all the old war issues, the disturb-
ance of the financial system of the country,
and the consequent disruption of business
interests. I believe that the American Na-
tion is possessed with common sense, and
that the people will show that they do not
desire a change in the Administration by
electing the Republican candidates in next
Novem hen—Tribune.
O 7—.—
About this time, when you see a man with
his eye tied up, don’t infer that a chip flew
up and hit it. Ask him whether he supported
Garfield or Hancock.
“Whoa, Emma," has been more familiari-
zed than ever over Danbury way since the
Danbury and Norwalk railroad has christen—
ed a bran new engine by that name.
An old angler says that a fish does not suf-
fer much pain from being hooked. Of
course not. It 'is the thought of how his
weight will he lied about that causes him
anguish. ’
“Dr. Tanner’s experiment,” says the Taun-
ton Gazette, “is not new. It has been tried
hundreds of times by the gullible editor who
wishes to publish a four page paper in a one
page town.”
“This house with its genial proprietor al—
ways is full," is what the types make the
Old Orchard Beach Reporter say of the Yates
House, at Biddeford Pool, and its strictly
temperate proprietor.
Two daughters of General Banks will soon
cross the ocean—one as the bride of a young
clergyman, who goes to a mission in China,
while the other is bound for Paris, where she
will study for the stage.
Why didn’t you put on a clean collar be-
fore you left home ?” called out 2 n imperti.
nent fop to an omnibus driver. “Cause your
mother hadn’t sent home my washing," was
the extinguishing reply.
A “Saturday, to Monday” ticket from
Rome to Vesuvius is now “all the go" in the
Eternal City, and a large restaurant has been
established on the mountain, at the foot of
the cone, for the benefit of excursionists, to
which a telegraph office is attached.
The newspapers of New Orleans are seri—.
ously discussing the advisability of lynch law
for that city. Although they condemn such
a course they say that the lawless elemerfi is
far more powerful than the police. and that
something must be done about it.
A summer hotel to cost, $20,000, to be
erected on King’s Ridge, is to be in readi-
ness for boarders next season. Most of the
stock has beenvtaken, the owner of the land;
Mr. J. Howard King, generously donated a
building site; such an enterprise, properly
managed, cannot help but be a success.—
Ridgefield Press.
Secretary Sherman has agreed to make his
speech in the campaign at Cincinnati on the
30th instant. This will be one of a series of
speeches in Ohio. In his opening address he
will present the ressons, from . a finan-
cial 'point of view, why the people of the
country should not entrust their interests to
the Democratic party.
“Home rule,” “state rights," a “a free bal-
lot,” and “free men’tare the catch words of
democratic banners. People need not put on
magnifying glasses to interpret what-they
all mean. “Home rule," do as you please:
“state rights,” make every other state sub—,
mit to the methods; "free ballots,” a tissue
ballot; “free men,” don’t include “niggars
and poor white trash.”—-Olu'oagoInter-Ocean.
The democrats profess to have been con-
verted and to have accepted all the principles
of the republican party except this one of
national sovereignty, and they are making
this year their final struggle against this sin-
gle doctrine; their own leaders admit that, if
they fail to carry the country now, the des—
perate fight for state sovereignty Will be
abandoned for all time, and parties will hear-
aftcr divide upon questions of policy after full
concurrence in the supremacy of the general-
government.—-0/u‘oago Tribune.
————-—o—OO
At a christian union meeting in North
Carolina for the organization of a Union
Sunday school the address of the missionary
of the American Sunday School Union drew
forth the reSponse: hYes, sirl We Meth—
odists and Presbyterians have tried to have
Sunday—schools at our meeting houses, but
failed. But when I heard that an American
Sunday-school Union man would hold this
.of the dust. and has been as joyful as a camp
meeting ever since. Now 1 move that we
unite Methodist ability with Presbyterian
stability, and see if we can’t work together
on this undenominational :ground.” The
motion was carried unanimously, and Ward
Union Sunday school was formed with fifty.
....' .. "la-u“... ..—,._..-l—-..... .-
members. _
mums-H
Within a day or two the police oflice and '.
mon pleas have been furnished with a telc—v
meeting my poor old heart rose right up out.
. Correspondence.
SARATOGA SrnrNos, Aug. 20, 1880.
Among the fifteen thousand who are now
visiting the Springs. Norwalk seems to send
her share of Citizens, and probably there are
more people from our place in Saratoga to-
day, in proportion to the number of our in-
habitanls, than from any other Town or City
in the country. We have seen about fifty
people, within the past two days, who hail
from N orWalk, among whom were Judge A.
B. Woodward, G. M. Holmes, L. J. Curtis,
B. S. Blascer, James K. Hyatt, most of
whom, we are informed, had their wives
with them. Mrs. G. M. Holmes and Mrs.
C. F. Benedict are much benefitted by their
visit, and to all appearance every one is en-
joying the delightful air which we breathe
here without an effort. Mr. Hardenbrook
and son are stopping here for a day or two
only. D. Smith Sholes and wife. of Ridge—
field, Mr. E. B. Blackman‘and Jesse Smith,
Esq, all of whom are old residents of Nor-
walk, are Stopping here at present. Jesse
Smith looks as young as ever. Mr. Geo. E.
Miller and Mr. Brooks seem to be inscper-
able. It is indeed much more agreeable for
a married man to bring his wife here for a
week or two and get soda water enough to
last all the year, than to sneak off “Down
East” with some Neptune or other club, and
spend $42.75 to catch a thirty—five cent cod—
fish, which your grocer would send around
already dressed without extra charge, and
come back lame and sore and all sun burned
and insist that you have had a good time,
and then perhaps the wives might appreciate
the doing of Saratog‘a a little; you see Mr.
Hyatt has begun right and has brought his
wife here the very first season. Why should
he not be commended for it ?
The magnitude of the hotel business here
cannot be comprehended until seen. The
United States Hotel, for instance, has 550
servants.
By the way Columbia water is our person-
al tonic. Yours, “CLIFTON."
A Hancock .1: English club was organized
at Cobble Hill last evening. Judge F. W.
Perry and Mr. J. J. Walsh addressed the
mcgting, both making fine speeches—Demo-
cra . ’
Where in the world was Roddy McGinnis
and Barney McClunc.
The democrats have another convert in the
person of Eli Perkins. Eli says: “I 'am for
Hancock because the noble, patriotic Beau-
regard is for him; because that self-sacrificing
patriot Jefferson Davis is for him; because
the noble philanthropist, Governor Black'
burn,who poisoned miserable Yankee women
and children with yellow fever clothing,is for
him; because the heroic commanders of An-
dersonville and Libby prisons are for him,
and because all those grand old patriots like
Robert Toombs, the noble Hamburg Butler,
and the brave men who murdered that con—
temptible Union lover, Judge Chisholm, in
Mississippi, are for him. Iam with Hancock
because those noble southerners who shot
down seventy discharged black soldiers, and
the six base northern planters at Conshotta
are for him. I am for Hancock because
every low negro and every mean white
democrat in the South and North who
fought for the cursed Yankee flag is for
Garfield.”
. .
“When we elect Hancock for president
this—business will stop.” At least we
have a definite statement of what one demo-
crat expects will result from the success of
his party at the polls next fall. This demo-
crat is a resident of Covington county, Ala-
bame, and is presumably a fair representa-
tive of the sentiments of this locality. The
precise nature of the business which be ex-
pects will be brought to a close by Han-
cock’s election is explained in the following
report recently made by a United States
deputy marshal in Alabama to his superior-
ofiicer :
To III. (I. Osborn, United States Marshal for
the Southern and Middle District of Ala-
bama:
Sir—In accordance with your instructions,
I took the warrants for Benton and others
of Andalusia, in Covington county, charged
with heating and intimidating United States
witnesses, and destroying processes from the
United States court. I proceeded with three
deputies on the 7th instant to Andalusia, ar-
riving there on Monday morning at daylight.
I found that they had been informed of our
approach, and had collected a force of: from
twenty-five to fifty men, armed with double
barreled shot-guns and pistols, and had
gathered in a barn belonging to and kept by
Penthn. I went into the room and in-
formed Penton that I had a warrant for his
arrest, and that he would have to go to
Montgomery with me. . The crowd immed-
iately collected around me, and Pen-
ton declared that he would not submit to an
arrest nor go to Montgomery until he was
carried by force. I told him that he would
be compelled to and that my advice to him
was to go quietly and obey the law. He re-
plied: “I will fight you to the last extremity
before you shall take off any one from here
to—day. When we elect Hancock. as pres-
ident, this ——-— foolishness will stop. The
United States has no business to interfere
with this country and its matters. I then
said to him: “If you contemplate resistance
to the death I am not prepared to fight with
such a force as you have collected, and I
will retire until better prepared to enforce
obedience to the law.”
SAM. D. OLIVER,
Deputy United States Marshall.
Marshal Oliver is a born Southerner, was
a colonel in the rebel army, and his word
will not be questioned. It follows then that
southern democrats expect a season of con—
siderablc license under the hoped for admin-
istration of Hancock. Considering the
treatment they received from him inLouish
one and Texas in 1868, there is perhaps no
reason why they should not expect it. The
law abiding and order loving citizens of the
country, however, are not inclined to look
upon the serving of the process of the United
States court as “foolishness” and will hardly
vote to stop it by putting the solid south
in power at Washington.
Torn to pieces in a. cage of
Hyenas,
RICHMOND, Aug. 18.—0n Monday, while
Coup's grand circus was parading in Win-
chester,the keeper of the cage of hyenas was
pounced upon and torn to pieces by the infu-
riated and treacherous hnimals. The keeper
who was in the cage at the time, had his
back slightly turned toward the hyenas, and
was looking at the cheering multitude. The
spectators fell back aghast when they saw
the whole den of hyenas suddenly pounce
upon the man, and, throwing him to the floor
of the cage, begin to mangle him with their
teeth and claws. The keeper whose name
was Drayton, made a desperate attempt to
save his life, and, *despite his critical posi-
tion, assumed his usual cool tone and com-
mand, but the beasts, maddened by the taste
of blood, did not heed him. The people
who witnessed his brave struggle for life
were powerless to help him, as they feared
that by opening the door of the cage the hy—
enas Would pounce upon them. At length
some of the showman succeeded in rescuing
Drayton, but he was so badly wounded that
his life is despaired of.
“n+—
No Slr!
A Scotch minister once said no woman
could bear pain as well as a man. This is not
so. The fact is generally the other way. Mrs.
Edward Meyers,of Rondout, N. Y.,submitted
to the operation of the removal of her hand
by amputa.tion,without taking other, or mov—
ing a muscle or uttering a g’roan. Dr. Kenne-
dy, also of Rondout, N. Y., who preformed
the operation,said he never saw such heroism.
The lady's disease was erysipelas, and after-
wards the Doctor gave his Favorite Remedy
to cleanse the Blood. Mrs. Meyers is now
well and strong. Favorite Remedy at One
Dollar a Bottle is the thing for Female Weak.
nesses and all complaints arising from had
blood. But that Scotchman was mistaken.
__._..._———
A Word to Our Readers.
When you read of a. remedy that will cure
all diseases, beware of it; but when you read
of a pure vegetable compound which claims
to cure only certain parts of the body, and
furnishes high proof that it does this,you car.
safely try it and with the assurance that it
will help you. This is just what Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does. It cures all
troubles of the lower portion of the body and
none others. It will not help the tooth-ache,
ear—ache nor consumption but it will put your
body in a vigorous and. healthy state where
you can enjoy life and appreciate its good
things. Try it.
.__..__—-
The Brighton (Me) News says:. “ The
types last. week made us say that ‘the
showers were not sufficient to meet the wants
of the milkmcn,’ ctc., instead of mills.
A Cape May belle bathes in green dress
and stackings‘and cardinal bah—Eat Queer
taste. Most girls at Cape May bathe in the
ocean; They,“ have more room to splash
aroundfiNonistown Herald.
» ~_.-lpm ..........,......W,a.:eq---v-..~uo «wan-MW ..
The K. T.’s Did.
The Knights Templar had a glorious time
at their parade in Chicago last Tuesday. It
is estimated that there were over 20.000
Knights in line,-some think as many as 30,
000. At the musical reception and ball in
the evening at the Exposition Building some
10,000 persons were present.
——-o-o»o———
Stop o‘ver Checks.
Under date of New York, August 16, and
over the signature of General Ticket Agent
0. T. Hempstead, the following notice has
been sent to the ticket agents on the line of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad:
Passengers purchasing at this office tickets
to stations named below or unlimitedtickets,
i to stations on other roads, wishing to stop
over at New York, Stamford, South Nor—
walk. Bridgeport, Meriden, Berlin, Hartford
or Springfield, will,upon especial application
therefor, receive a coupon ticket allowing
such stop over. ‘Coupons of unlimited first
class tickets isssued by other roads leading
from these stations to stations to stations
named above,may be exchanged at this ofiice
for stop over checks as above. No stop over
checks will be given by conductors.
O
The Irish race is justly noted for a free-
handed liberality and for an intense hatred
of everything English. James Redpath,
writing from Dublin to the New York Tri—
bune, tells how this generous people are, and
have been for years, contributing to the
wealth of their British oppressors. Quoting
trim the statistics collected by John Bright,
he says: “Between 1848 and 1864 the Irish
in America remitted to their friends in Ire-
land $65,000,000." This amount has since
been increased, but to what extent he has
not been able to ascertain. As a result of
these generous gifts, “many farms in the
west of Ireland are,rented not only on the
local rates of value, but on the regular con-
tributions that are made by exiled Irish girls
and boys in the United States.” That is to
say, the land owner charges a rental based
upon the average local..rates, but when he
finds among his tenants 3 family whose boys
and girls in America are sending little gifts
of money to the old folks at home, he makes
that family pay a higher rent, thus taking
toll of filial love. If this charge is true—and
Mr. Redpath writes: “I shall prove this
startling statement by and by”—-then the
landlords of Ireland have sounded a lower
depth of meanness than was ever touched
before by any class of men.
-—————-.-—s.
The democratic platform: We want the
offices now. The republican platform: We
are not ready to give them up.
Runners TRIUMPH;
A Severe Surgical Operation.‘ It “‘12!!-
dared wlthout taking Ether. Return
of the Disease prevented by tho
Blood-purifying power of Dr.’
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy/.1
(From the Correspondence of the Kingston: N: Y1
Freeman.) W"
The case of Mrs. Edward Meyers, of Bond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of woman’s power of endurance. This lady
had been treated for months in the usual way
for Erysipelas of the hand, without benefit.
Not until her hand had become a mass of pu-
trified flesh, did she turn toDr. Kennedy, pm
prietor of the “Favorite Remedy,” for help.
He informed her that it was impossible to
save the hand-it must be amputated. She
received this terrible intelligence quietly, de-
clined to take ether, stipulating merely to
hold her husband’s hand during the operation,
and underwent the painful process without
moving a. muscle or uttering a. groan. Dr.
Kennedy then gave “Favorite Remedy" freely
to cleanse the blood and prevent the return of
the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and
rejoices in her great deliverance. _ .
Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy" 15 fast
becoming a. trusted household friend in all
cases of Female Weakness and diseases of the
blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, and
Constipation 0f the Bowels. (6)
Colorado Mining Slick lfll' Salt. '
OFFICE OF
E B E N E A T 0 N .
Real Estate and Collection Agency,
104 EAST FOURTH ST., BOSTON BLOCK.
' P. O. Box 2437,
LEADerLE. 06in, August“, 1880.
HAVING engaged in the purchase and sale of
Mining roperty in this district. I would
solicit correspondence from parties wishing to in-
vest in Mining Property. 1 have now for sale
some very good property in Leadville, Tennessee
Park, Ten Mile, _Kokom0. Breckenridge, Twm
Lakes, and Gunmson. The prOpertics I offer for
sale are well located and are being developed.
3m33 EBEN EATON.
To Farmers !
A TE. Elifilsgfd “Still. iEE'lLE'A‘A."
GO TO
WHEELER it EEEEIAE’S
Men’s,
, Youths’
and Boys’
FALL - HATS,
AND
”Latest Novelties
'GENTS’ artisan 600118.
31 Main Street.
/'E_
LIVER DISEASE and In-
digcstion prevail to a great-
REG U L A
or extent than probably any
other malady. and reliet is
roe
ISIMMDNS” . _
— always unxrously sought af-
ter. ll the LquI‘ is regulated in its action health
is almost invaribly secured. Indivcstion or want
of action in the Liver causes Headache,Constip_a-
tion, J aundlce, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough“!-
ziness, Sour Stomach. bad taste in the mouth, bil-
lons attacks, palpitation 01' the heart, depression
of spirits or the blues, and a hundred other symp-
toms. SierNs’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered for _t ese
ailments. It acts inildly, eflcctually. and her i; .a
simple vegetable compound, can do no Injury in
any quantities thatit may be taken. It is harmless
in every way; it has been used for forty years.
and hundreds lrom all parts olhthc .country Will
vouch for its Virtues. viz. :—
Hon. Alexander H.3tephens
of Georgia; Bishop Pierce 01
Georgia;.lohn Gill Shorter
or Alabama; Gen. onnB.Gordon,R.L.Mott,oi Col-
umbus. Ga.."are amen the hundreds to whom we
H. Stephens, dated March 8,1872; “I occasionally
use when my condition re lures 117; Dr. Simmons’
suits me etter than mercactivc medicine.”
It is not the quantity eaten
REGULATOR blood, and health. It is the
' thorou h disgustion of the
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
rather assist digestion after by taking.
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
1’ _ PHILADELPHIA.
i Price. me am in gamma. .
can refer. Extract ofa etter from Hon.Alexander
Liver Re ulator, with go effect. It is mild, and
that gives strength. life,
iood taken lerit :5 much or ittle. Therefore, (10’
SIMMONS! LIVER REGULATOR
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
' Mrs. Ill. BETTS,
M l lernv,
No. 49 Main Street,
AGENCY FOR
Butteri'ck’s .
Paper ,
' Patterns,
ALSO,
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
Your Ladies and llllllll‘tll’l
INSTITUTE.
BELDEN AVENUE,
MISS E. M. CARTER, Principal,
MISS R. M. NOR'I‘IIRUP, Asslstanl’,
Will re-open on Thursday, Sept. 9111.
IIOROUGII training in Primary and Interme-
diate Departments. The course of study in
the Collegiate Department meets all the demands
for the higher education of woman. German,
French, Latin, Greek, Music and Drawing taught
by experienced instructors. A limited number 01
pupils received as boarders. Further. informa-
tion may be obtained by personal intervrew, or by
aggressing the Principal, Box 153. Norwalk P. O'
3
Wanted, Wood Ashes.
FEW BARRELS 0F WOOD ASHES. either
leached or unleached. Apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE. 3:21
0R.SALE.—-A superior square piano, seven
octaves, ros cwood case, in good order, Price
$225. Apply to
3t31 H. H. BUTTERWORTH, Winnipauk.
J. G. GREGORY & '00.,
'DRUGGISTS,
Sueessors Io EDWARD P. WEED.
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, CL,
invite the attention of theipublic to their complete
stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
and a full line of
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
Pure Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of
physicians’ prescriptions. 28
N0 COMBINATI ON.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC!
FRANK T. HYATT,
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence _WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage. 2m
._ New Jersey Midland Rail-
wantedg way Bonds,all kinds,lor which
I Will pay the highest New York price.
‘ ' S. E. OLMSTEAD.
February, 21, 1880.
A Card.
TO THE PUBLIC!
The undersigned having purchased all the fix-
tures, negatives. etc., of the old Whitney Photo-
graph Gallery, those desiring duplicates from said
negatives may have them on application to
Readman Brothers,
No. 13 Main Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
Sittings may be had at the same place at our
usual low prices.
READMAN BROS.
on SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.—A
. _ Dark Bay Horse, good roadster., sound and
kind for men, women or children. Apply or ad-
dress GEO. SEELY, New Canaan. 3tp30
H0 WAltl) S. BETTS,
ntuausr i. PHARMACIST,
(Successor to (7. S. PROWITT,)
Dealer in
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, COMBS,
BRUSHES, soars, 8.10., FINE AS—
SORTMENT OF HANDKER—
CHIEF EXTRACTS BY ma
OUNCE, PURE DRUGS
AND MEDICINES,
WINES AND LIQUURS FOR MEDICI~
NAL USE.
Prescriptions Carefully Prepared.
Night Bell at Main Street Door.
A Card.
THE subscribers having sold out their GRO-
CERY, FRUIT, PROVISION, and FISH
BUSINESS, to J .LES'I‘ER GREGORY. respect-
fully return their thanks to the public for the
kind and liberal patronage awarded to them in the
past. and would ask for a continuance of the same
to their successor._ _
All persons haying unsettled accounts With us
are requested to call and settle the same immedi-
ately. DEMMON &. NEWCOMB.
Norwalk, July 3151;, 1880.
Notice.
HAVING bought the stock, fixtures, lease, &c.,
ot‘Mcssrs. Demmon Ab Newcomb, at No. 57
Main Street, the subscriber desires to announce
that he has added to and Will try to keep on hand
afull, fresh and choice assortment of
Groceries, Provisrons, Fruit, Fish,
the” which will be sold at the lowest possible rates
for CASH. Mr. William B. Newcomb Will be
found in attendance as ready and willing as ever
to supply all your wants. Give us a‘ fair trial.
J. LESTER. GREGORY.
N orwalk, July 31st, 1880. 31tt'
NOTICE l
Staples, Coley h 00.,
Having taken the old stand of H. STAPLES and
his stock of Goods on hand, will continue to
Sell Everything for Building
Purposes on the most
Favorable Terms.
All accounts due me may be paid to the said
STAPLES, COLEY 55 CO. until further notice.
11. STAPLES.
Westport, Aug. 11, 1880. 33
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE, ‘
OINorwlch. 002111., the Celebrated
CLAIRVOYAN'I‘ PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 0129YEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEIHUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Regularly every
Month, at the City Hotel, where he can be con-
suited, Wednesday Evening, August 25th, Thurs-
day, the 26th and Friday the 27th. Oillce hours
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.
The Doctor exiimlnesand prescribes for the sick
With great success. He Will locate every disease
and describe your feelings‘bettcr that on could
yoursell,and prepares medicines lrom t e best of
selected roo.s for the speedy euro 01' all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successlully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and Norwalk,iornearly five years,and
is highly spoken of by all who have consulted
him. “15. wonderful cures have secured for him
a world Wide lame. The advantage or patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske‘s care will
readily be seen, namely: his long and successful
experience for over aquartcr 01‘ a. century. his
gilt of second sight tor seeing the exactcohdition
of his parients,and his pure vegetable medicines,
which contain nothing poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. His medicines are
lurnishcd by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the expense 01 a physician’s daily visit,
making it the cheapest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and a1 l. the all‘airs of life, both social
and financialuricludin g journeys, lawsuits, gains,
losses. absent friends, and great success in sc-
iccting lucky numbers. Sitting for business af-
fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun-
ication by letter upon bustncss or health must
contain $2, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253. Ncrwicli, Conn. For
{urther particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
ar.
TAKE NOTlCE.
_ The Doctor hasreinoved his oilieel‘rom the Ton-
tine Hotel and hasiurnished parlors in the Central
Block,No: 210 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he Will be permanently located in the in-
turc. He can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning oftlic 10th, until the 24th at
upon. where .he invrtes all who wish to consult
him to give him a call.
The Doctor willmake his last visit at the Sterl-
ing House, Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, August
arm. and Wednesday, the 25th, until 3 p. m. He
Will also make his last visit at the Ansonia Hotel,
Ansonm. Conn.. Saturday alter-noon, Au . 28th,
Sunday,thc:’.lll andmonda .thetllltn,unt 9 run. ‘
B. s.w.r SK’S . . ,
> VALUABLE LINIIIIENT
For sale by all Dream’s
TAN HEESEAEE AMEEEE
HAVE MADE
GREAT nrnucilous
, IN THE
.
Prices of Summer Goods
IN ORDER To
Reduce their Stock preparatory to
Fall Trade.
VAN Hoosnaa a AMBLER.
flIL sruvrsi
manor
n—AND—
SAFETY
Are the Best in the
. market for
Economy, Durabilim
ty, and Perfect
Safety.
i. .l. stuns,
AGENT.
China,
Crockery,
Glass,
THE -
BEST PLACE
To
BUY
s'ro 7E3, L
RANGES,
HEATERS.
' Elll'fll . Will - '
AM) its ennui rename-s;
Wooden Ware,
Cutlery, -
Plated Ware. 7:
. return-yr..—
House Furnishing Goods,
‘LOWEST PRICES,
IS All?
E. K.‘ LUCKWEUD’S.
Brotms,
Chums,
Bowls.
L .
W.H.Smill&l3 .
Nos, 15 and 17 water Street,
Are Agents for and have on hand
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel Tooth
Cultiva— '
' tors,
2;,D Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18g, 19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows, ’
Conical Plows
THE
BEST PERTILIZERS.
Russell Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, Stockbridgc
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale atWholesale and Retail,an
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U 'I' L E R Y
the;Best and Warranted.
Garden Implements,
MAEUEA CTEREES’SEPPLIES,
B E I: '1' I N G- .
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
Machinery and Linseed Oils;
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s
Colors, , _
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
, to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH & AMERICAN.
DOORS, SAsH AND
BLINDS,
given on same.
tllillil Wlli Willi.
Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
l Springs and Axles,
Common & Half
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
Horse this all Nails.-
Come and see us. No trouble to
showGoods, and asliare of patron-
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
[age solicited, a
l
L
0.3.Cnnlidge’s
35 audg37 Main Street,
Is the place to find the Largest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple ti Fancy,
tillltlllllll.
Including
Flour,
Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,
Coffees and
Molasses,
Butter,
Cheese,
and Pork,
Canned Goods '
OF ALL KINDS.-
All Varieties of
Fresh Vegetables
~ In their season, &c., &c.
Goods delivered to all parts of
the town.
Prices the Very LoweSi.
Q
Dissolution.
THE co partnership heretoforccxisting between
. the undersrgncd under the firm name 01
BENNETT, NASH At STREET, is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. All persons having ac-
counts With said firm will see the necessity of call-
ing and settling the some immediately. The bus-
iness Will be continued by the senior partner, J. I—'.
BENNETT, at the old stand, Main Street, on a
strictly CASH BAsIs, A [all and complete assert —
ment of everything in line of Dry Goods, &c., will
be found as usual, and at prices that will be favor-
able to Cash Buyers.
The old firm would return tneir sincere thanks
to the‘public for the many years patronage bc-
stowe upon them and respectfully. ask for 0. con—
tinuiince of the same to their successor.
JOHN F. BENNETT,
DANIEL O. NASH.
. EDWARD STREET.
Norwalk, April 21th, 1850.
NCRWAEK MILLS
Remnants !
The Finest assortment and Choicest
Styles of Goods which we have ever
had from these celebrated Mills, can
now be had at
J . F. BEN NETT’S
Late Bennett, Nash & Street.
A New and Fresh Selection of
DRY GOODS.
LOW FOR BASH!
At prices that cannot fail to suit, at
J . F. BEN N ETT’S
M aim Street.
AGENT FOR
Domestic Paper Patterns.
Selling till my Entire Still of
HARNESS A
Great Slaughter-iii
PRICES !
Single Harness Selling at
$13. 16, 19, 20, and 25.
The latter the Best Article in the United States
for the money.
Plow and Farm Harness $13.
Heavy Truck Harness $25.
Carriage. Coach & Road Harness,
From $50 to $350.
ZUUUMMSEE
To be Disposed of
The Largest Line of Goods in the
State.
Come and gctzthe Best Bargains you ever saw
’ MOORE’S, -
Stamford, Conn.
Nu Misrepreseilaliui.
FURNACES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook. I Crawford,
Clilel “ firchfir, b
, cw u .
Dover ‘ ’ Arlingtori,
Parole “ Creedmore.
Emblem “ Egg".
Recorder \‘Jood, Clipper,
Plow Boy “ “’ldc Awake,
Buy 171.; Best Oil Stucc-
THE FLORENCE, '
M A Y FL OWEB,
AND
GRAND UNJoi-v.
AT JAQUE’S.
GLASSWARE
AND
oaocxsav.
Purchased direct from manufacturers on iiir.
other side. My own importations bought in“.
Spot'Cash and at prices that will enable ill-c
to sell them at least
F] ’ ", 'lfn 1’1":
IE ill 15 PM. LEE 1'. LEE;
than any other house. Parties wishing 1..»
purchase will do well to call and examine my
stock before purchasing. I still continue to
do all kinds of
TIN ROOFING, tea,
and all Stock warranted as represented.
lilo Coke Till Used at
$fi§i§i7§,
148 Will 81 REF-.1. Nniwalli. Gout.
fl
{5.
Norwalk Chronicler