Norwalk Gazette. 'l‘ lleslday , January 31 1 882. Fairfield County items. RIDGEFIELD. Rev. W. W. Lester, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church; salary $1,200 and parsonage. The ladies of St. Stephen‘s church, give an oyster supper at the Hall next Tuesday ev- ening. ’ . Two forces, “The Rough Diamond" and “A Lad from the Country,” “were rendered at the Hall, last Friday evening, to a fair au- dience. ' Religious services have been held by the Methodist and Congregational churches al- most every evening since the first of Janu- ary, ' There has been considerable interest and a few conversions. The Band started for.Croton"Falls. last Wednesday evening, but were overturned at Purdey‘s, and was compelled to remain there ’ over night, 1?. G. Lounsbury has stopped work on the change in his residence. He has other plans in views . - WEST STRATFORD. A young lad, Freddie Booth by name,while playing with a dog on Capt. Lewis’ pier a few days ago,fell overboard and was drowned before help could reach him. I The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rogers 6:. Brittin Silver Company, was held last Tuesday, and the affairs of the company were shown to be in , a~vcry pros- perous condition. The ordinance in relation to the storage,- or transportation of powder with the borough limits, passed by the Court of Burgesses some time ago, has now become operative. Theschooner Ids, which went ashore off this place some time ago,will probably prove a total loss. 7 Another "mistake’l’ made by a Bridgeport drug clerk, last Saturday night, cost a man his life, . _Quite a large delegation from Post Elias Howe, J r., of Bridgeport, will attend the bean bake of Douglass Fowler Post of South Norwalk, to-night. ‘ Mr. W. I. Lobdell has returned from Flor- ida. . Mr. W. B. Youngs, who went West some time ago, is in poor health. W. WESTPOR’I . Mrs. Frank Raymond, who officiatcs gra- tuitously as organist of the Methodist church and for the last year or two, has aided in maintaining s. good standard of music in that church, was honored with a visit from some fifty members of the, church, a few nights ago. It was a “surprise? so intended, and during the evening the lady was presented with a set of handsome chins—68 pieces,— snd a gossamer cloak. Mr. Albin made the presentation speech. The social and musical entertainment which followed showed that Mrs. Rsymonds efforts in the church are ap. preeisted. . Estheticism has its votaries here. A chap in the eastern portion of the town who parts his hair in the middle, draws down his under lip and looks wise, feels honored when some admirer calls him Oscar. Professor Gould‘s advent here as a dancing master forms a pleasant crain social matters, and young people are fascinated with his method and style. His class meets Mondays at Sturgcs’ Hall. Mr. Rufus Wakeman raised the frame for a building at Saugatuck, Thursday, which is to he used by him as a mattress factory. He will vacate the Keeler mill when the new structure is completed. The funeral of the late Zalmon Sanford, took place Wednesday, from his late resi- dence. It was largely attended, Rev. John R. Williams ofiiclated, and the remains were buried in Christ Church Cemetery. Twenty- five years ago, Mr. Sanford was an active business ,man here in company with his , father, the late Z. Sanford. Being a fine writer be displayed tact asa bookkeeper, and there was a method in his style of keeping accounts. His warm nature won for him hosts of friends, and he enjoyed the distinc- tion of being the most popular man in town. At one time-he was treasurer of the town, and as such was more or less influenced by politicians who had ends to gain, but could not accomplish what they sought unaided by some one in authority. If Mr. Sanford hsd listened to their whisperings, and after awhile irregularities crept into town accounts facts have since come to light which show they were chargeable more to the tricky natures of those associates than to any incli- nation on his part to step aside from the path of right. Mr. Sanford’s virtues were gener- osity and afisbilityp He was not given to reproach others for'injuries inflicted. and he maintained silence, and silence is golden, when others loudly clamored. For these things he will be held in remembrance. The mildness of Thursday and Friday, coming as it did on the heels of a colder ‘snsp, for a short one, than most of us ever experienced. though grateful to the feelings, was a surprise to such as had made up their minds winter was here to stay. Saturday’s snow did not mend the matter much. It is 83 years since Mr. Edward H. Nash did away with the wooden wheel as a means of grinding apples to make cider and introduced the. revolving cylinder grate r. During all that time he has kept cider ac. counts in one book only. . A review'of the pages of the book shows what changes death has made among the farmers once prominent and whose name and faces were familiar. The cider mill owned by him was originally built about the year of 1818, At that'utlme it was an all day job to make one barrel of, cider, now a hundred barrels can be made in the same time and with One quarter of the labor. . One of our very aged residents departed her life on Tuesday nightgiz : Mrs ;Couch, of Green's Farm’s District, relict of Eli Couch, deceased. . _ Ice 10 inches thick is now being harvested. No complaints as to probable scarcity are now heard. . . Another Old Folks dance at the'villsge hotel is announced to occur next week. “A sea of ice,’,—the river from the village bridge to Seymour’s Rock, at the mouth of the harbor. Thetown authorities know lamps should be placed :at the ‘,corner of Wright and Chur ch streets intersecting with King street, but they do nothing for the reason, as is be- lieved, that they think citizens will put the lamps up and supply oil at their own expeilsc Weill it would be a saving to the town, and it begins to look as though the town intended to make the saving. PAUL. BRIDGEPORT. Two young Bridgeport men have been taken to Great Barrington, Mass, to be tried on a charge of tarring and feathering a wo- man. . . . Edward Franklin, colored, has been arrest- ed and _cbarged with firing the Riverside hotel in East Bridgeport. He had been dis- charged by and threatened vengeance against the landlord. - GREEN WICH. ' The bursting of water pipes, last week, was a new experience to many citizens. A petition has been extensively signed atking the Selectmen not to grant any licenses for the sale of liquor in Sound Beach. Protracted meeting sare being held in the M. E. church at North Cos Cob. Annie P. Duff graduated at the State Nor- mal school, one of a class of sixteen. John Rich, 8 war veteran, aged 70, was found dead in a field, in Banksville. Died from exposure. J. B. Miller of South Norwalk, has made application for 600 acres of oyster ground West of Seaside Park and some of the oyster men object to the quantity and the location. Mr. Sidney D. Nichols an old and well- known resident of East Bridgeport, died sud-- denly, Thursday afternoon. He lived at 117 William street and worked at Wheelerdz. Wilson’s. _He went home to dinner this noon apparently in his usual health, but while On his way back to work fell in front of the fac— tory and died almost immediately. It is sup- posed his death was caused by heart disease. I BEDDING. . Last werfkwill be noted for itsffear’fully high windnu Sunday evening, and the sub- sequent severe cold. Tuesday morning the writei’s thermometer stood at 12° below zero, while others in the immediate neigh- borhood were at 14?, 17°, and 23° below. _ . On Thursday noon the thermometer rose to 48°, the sleighing ceased and the snow and ice'rapidly departed. , . Mr. Cottrell, who was expected to sue- cecd Mr. F. C. Johnson as merchant at the Center, has been disappointed in disposing of his property in Missouri, and his decided not to Come east. His wife and children started last Thursday to rejoin him in his western houlc. » Mr. Oliver Banks received last Thursday thc'addltion to his family. of twin girl'babes. - x'l‘ho rice harvest has come. Mr. Aaron Treadwcll filled his ice house week before last. Last week other parties were busy in ice gathering. _ The Union Sunday School Convention which was expected here on Thursday next, has been postponed till the latter part of Eebruary. ' t STAMFORD. Rev. Eugene Grant was formally installed pastor of the Universalist church, last Friday evening; ' ' .The Y. M. C. A. give an informal rccep. tionthis evening, 'The Cong’l ladies are to give an entertain- ment Feb. 13th. ‘ A broom drill by 16 young ladiesiwill be a leading feature. . tDr. O. E. Snyder, formerly a dentist in Stamford, (lied in New xico, J an. 21st. ,Members of Rippowam Lodge,;i. 0. 0. F‘, are to give a sociable Feb. 16m. day evening, gave great satisf' ion. - Helen Potter’s Plelades are to be in Stam- ford next Friday evening. _, , ,- ' Jennie Cranier’s Death. 'quT asl‘ounrrss, THE FISHERMAN, says IIE saw on Tncusnav EVENING, AUGUST 4TH. New Haves, Court, Jan. 28.-——Asa Cur- tiss, the fisherufi, who took the body of Jennlc’ Oramer‘from the water at the West Haven shore, and who is an important wit- ness in the crfiing trial of the Malley boys, .said to-night that in his opinion the witnesses who testified at the preliminary trial 'to see- ing'Jcnnle in the Savm Rock grove and else- where on Friday, August 5, 1881, were mis: taken. “It was Thursday, August 4, that she was there,” said Curtiss; “no one saw Jennie alive Friday. All that d she was concealed. in the Malley bath house and Fri- day night some time the dead body was placed on the upper bar, and from there it floated in shore with the southeast wind to where I first saw it. Thursday evening at» 8 o’clock I was in front of the Beach heuse and _, aw Dr. Barry place a young lady on the ground under a tree. The young girl.was Jennie, and with her were Blanch Douglass and another young woman, tall and slim, whomsl, should know if I should ever see her again. James Malley stood off at one side. Two German girls, who were stopping at the Beach house, came out and gave Jen- nie water. ‘ After she was lifted into a beach_ whgon; I heard one of the German girls say: “Jennie,,do you want any more water f" James was on the front seat and drove. The three young women were together on-tbe backseat; Jennie lu_the middle supported by the others. They drove toward file Sea iew’ house «and went up Grove street. Wh e in that street- Jennie gave a shriek. There are those who heard her. From there they might have driveninto the.city without returning by the hotels. .I don’t say, but I think they took. her to the Foote building, on Chapel street.- Some time during the night tney must have brought her deadbody back to the. shore and hid her in the bath house. The body lay: there all day. Walter's drive Fri- day night with Blanche to Branford Was a blind; they registered at the anford Point hotel for effect; they never registered any- where else. They had Ed. Malley's fast horse and might have driven back in an hour. They left the hotel at 9 o’clock precisely, and Wal- ter had plenty of time to get down to the' shore and help James place the body in‘the water and yet be homeat 2 o’clock in the merning. The only thing Jennie ate before her death after the Thursday morning. break- fast was a piece of huckleberry pie that was got at a place on Chapel street. If James had sent for a doctor Thursday night instead of trying to cover up his tracks, it would not have been nearly as bad for him as it now is, even if the girl was dead and had been se- duced. As it is Blanche Douglass will go scot free after this trial. Walter may have to stay in jail a while, but James will be fixed for u long time.” ‘ ' Mr. Curtlss was a member of the jury of inquest, and says that in Blunche’s Douglass’ so-‘callcd confessl the jury learned many things that have n t been published. He is confident the state has a strong case, but will not say more than the foregoing—New Kirk Times, O Postmaster Olmstead announces that after to—day no Postal Cards will be redeemed at his office. This probably applies to all post olficés. . The Danbury Railroad is bringing down large quantities of ice from Umpawag Lake, whichis transferred to barges and taken to New York,-or Brooklyn. 0 Old Grampus and Neptune members will be glad to learn that Mr. Joseph B. Mfly, of Nantucket, who has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatic fever is comin- lescing. ' ——-—.—s. _ Rev. John M.Taylor, late of South Norwalk was formally recognized as pastor of the ProvidenceFourth Baptist church Wednes- dsy~evening, Rev. W. W. Everts, J r.. of the South Baptist church, a former pastor of the church, being one of the Speakers. ._-———.-a.>+———— , A Tornado. . A tornado swept‘ over New Hampshire, Western. Massachusetts and Northern Con- necticut, last Friday, doing much damage field the steeple of the South Cong’l church was blown down. ‘ ‘_ The storm reached Stamford, the wind, blowing a hurricane. In North Stamford a building in the course of erection for Get). A. Hoyt, as a large boarding house, vvas blown down, injuring several workmen. In Stam- ford a large section of a new wall at the Yale Lock factory, was also blown down. The storm did not reach Norwalk, the weather being mild and pleasant. ' ' The February WIDE AWAKF.‘ opens bril- liantly as an‘aftcr-Christmas number, giving at the outset the “ Compliments of the Sea- son” and a sweet little valentine, along with the Third‘Prize Frontispiec’e—“The King is dead—Long Live the King! " All is fol- lowed by a jolly story for boys. Among the illustrated poems are two iceable ones, “ Grandmama’s Valentine,” £1 “ The Rose and the Wall.” The serials “ From the Hudson to the Neva,” and “ Their Club and Ours,” are well illustrated. Among the more solid articles of the number is “A Delightful Grandfather—Jacob Abbott among Chil- dren,” giving many of- Mr. Abbott’s unpub- lished letters to his grandchildren, illustrated by his own off-hand drawings.- The whole number is finely illustrated, there being six full-page drawings. .Only $2.50 a year. Ella Farm-an, Editor. D. Lothrop 6% 00., Boston, Publishers. ‘ ' Anson D. F. Randolph 55 Co., have a new edition of the Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs‘ Tun HEIMTAGE on Peace, or Christ, our,Life, a small devotional volume which contains moro than mere sentiment. being full of the rich and nourishing truth which is in Christ Jesus. -. g s.r—.-—-———- F.- B. Goddard & Co., 6 Bonli street, N. Y.’, publish quitca neat and cheap monthly called "Children’s Museum.” It is hand- somely printed,well illustrated and has splen- did reading matter for the young and is only One Dollar'per year. The February number is just out and finishes the fst volume, a new volume commences with March. —o—<.r— Garibaldi Dying. Names, Jun. 26.—-—Gnribaldi, who arrived here a few days since, is dying. His physi- clans! held a gpnsultation to-day, and their decision leaves no hope. -——-———-¢—<o>—o——————- ' The magnitude to which the seed business the extension and cultivation of a finer taste for thc‘u'seful and the beautiful, and an evi- dence that our people are becoming more ap- preciative and'intelligent citizens. Foremost of all are the great seedsmen of Detroit, Mich., D. MrFerry & Co, Send to them for their Illustrated Seed Annual for 1882—sent free to all who apply. Mr. Brin’s lecture on temperance,last .Tues-fi House and rolled the apparatus out. and. injuring a_number of persons, At Pitts- ' has grown in this country is an indication of. City News. “Didn’t we told you so” was the exclama- tion uttered by one enthusiastic Democrat, on Thursday evening last, on hearing that announcement. that the contract for lighting the City for one year, from February 1 had been given out by Councilman Powell for $999 99, that being $200 less than cx-Coun- cilman Dibble, and some $350 less than- Grand Juror G. W, Day bid It was gene- erally supposed that there would be reduc- tions of expenditures this year of from 5 to 7 thousand dollars, and at this rate of rapid saving, it will be done. We hope, however, the city may not be lighted, with darkness, or the contract fourfil to be illegal. Manufacturing is improving, especially in batting. For old established firms to have early orders, is not remarkable, but the new firm of Duty & Barnum and others are re- ceiving the like favors, and are shipping goods freely. , The want of apropcr and district alarm Bell. in case of fire, was never more apparent than at fire in the Norwalk Lock Shop, on Thursday evening. It. being within five minutes of the time of closing, the firemen took little heed of the ringing of the Lock Shop hell, or the whistle or gongof the Iron Works Company, and until the ringing of the Congregational :Chursh bell, very few outside of the factory were aware of a fire. In- the meantime, as Assistant Foreman Knapp was passing through Marshall street, he was overtaken by William Selleck, a workman from the Lock shOp, who gave the- alarm, and while passing called to C. H. Harvey. They- procceded to Putnam Hose For- tunately a coal cart of John H. Ferris was passing, and taking is bitch, the host: was soon quickly laid and a stream was soon on the fire. Th. hose of the Iron Works and, Lock Shop had already been playing upon it for some minutes. The delay of the firemen was simply owing to the want of a proper alarm. The fire originated in the J span room where benzine is used. We are to have abundance of entertain- ments of various kinds this week. That of the Burnside Guard on Wednesday evening. and the Helen Pottef Pleiades on Saturday not announced in the public journals. Edward Beard, Esql, Secretary of the Lock Company, highly appreciated the work done by the Fire Department at the Lock Shop fire,'and has shown it by sending a check for $50 to them. This is very unlike the actibn we recall of the owner of a private house, when a fire occurred. A snow storm came up last Wednesday afternoon turning to light rain in the even- ing, making it unpleasant .for the Congrega- tional supper. The attendance, however was good, the Hall being well filled with people. The interest seemed to be divided between the catables so lavishly provided, and the pretty waiter girls who served the same. The costumes of the latter were greatly ad- mired, most of them being made of colored tissue paper. The effect was very fine, and much like an elegant fencey dress party. Several tableaux were given on the stage by the young ladies. Altogether the entertain- ment passed off very pleasantly, and the re- ceipts must have been satisfactory. Mr. Frank Burritt is home again from his Southern trip. . D'Artois and his “celebrated ice cream’ ’ will be found in Music Hall block, city, next Spring. ' Obituary. DEATH or Two VETERAN SOLDIERS. Mr. George W. Smith died at his home on Chestnut street, last Friday. Mr. Smith was a veteran soldier, having been a member of Co. A. 17th Regiment. His funeralwas at- tended yesterday, Buckingham Post, of which he was a member, attending in sbody. He was a wool sorter by trade, an intelligent gentleman of quiet, kindly disposition, re- spected by all who knew him. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Chauncey C. Platt, who was a member of the same com- pany, died very suddenly at his home. He had been complaining inthe morning of not feeling well, ‘but the, spell passed off. After eating dinner he said he. thought he would not attend the young people’s meeting, but would go to the evening service. He went into another room, and his son, hearing a noise, went in and found his father lying dead. The cause of death was disease of the heart. Mr; Plait was a shoemaker who and had the reputation of being one of the best workmen, on fine customer work,in this vicinity. He was an active member of the Second M. E. Church, and also an ear- nest worker in the temperance cause. A strange circumstance connected with falls death, is the fact that he expected to act as one of the pail bearers at the funeral of his comrade, Geo; W. Smith, on Monday. Mr. Platt was a man of very earnest nature, well known throughout the the community, and respected as an industrious, honest and up- right citizen. The death of these two old soldiers will be deeply felt by the survivors of Co. A. .An officer of the company assures us that both of them were thoroughly good soldiers, never shirking their duty, and by their good conduct under all circumstnm ces gained the respect and esteem. of their oflicers and comrades. All boner to their memories! ‘ On Friday last, Mrs. Hattie Ferris, widow of the late John H. Brady, died at her home on Beatty street. She was a lady much es: teemed for her many good qualities. She leaves three little children to mourn the loss of a mother’s love. MORE SAD NEWS FROM TURKEY. Yesterday we received another letter from the Rev. Henry S. Barnum, of Van, Asiatic Turkey, announcing the death of his only' remaining daughter, Hattie Starr, of the same dreadful scourge that carried off the two others as reported in the GAZETTE of Jan. 17th. Mr. Barnum, in his letter, says: “Thus, in a little over a fortnight, all our three girls have been taken from us. Hattie was getting better when rhedfnatism, one of the dread sequelae of the disease, set in, and struck to the brain. All we, and the Greek army physician we called in, could do, failed to furnish relief, and after three days of de- llrium and suffering our dear girl fell asleep on the 14th day of the disease. Our boy, Harry, aldne is left us, and he is not out of danger. To-day closes the third Week since he was taken, and it is about time for dropslcal symptoms to appear, if he is to suffer from that complication. In this caty whose Armenian population is about 20,000,500 to 600 children. at least, have died. In some of the near villages also the fever is said to be proving very fatal. I have heard of one family of 7 children, all of whom died, and from many houses three little bodies have been carried forth.” Douglas Fowler Post Camp Fire this even- ing. . Arch-deacon K' by is to preach at St. Paul’s on Ash W ncsday. ' Oo—O— ”Edward M. Knowles, recently of South Norwalk,is teaching school in Chester, Mass. Cry—.— H. W. Lester, of the Lock factory, has entered into partnership with Henry S. Lockwood. The firm will continue the manufacture of hardware specialties and toys. ——-——-———.—<.....__———-—— The on tion whether a Methodist layman may race orses without sin is before at Troy church. , The hum of a tea-kettle paid for is more beautiful than the most splendid air of a piano that is not. What is it that with one a is exceedingly useful, but with two 8'8 is altogether useless ? A needle. Most of the shadows that cross our path through life are caused by our standing in our own light. The home paper having said “ great credit is due Mr. Smith,” etc., Smith showed the paragraph to his grocer.-00urm-Journal. evening, and a few‘ private entertainments - prided himself upon the quality of his work _ Correspondence. WATERBUR’Y. Masses. EDITORS :— . This town, although outside the limits of good old Fairlield county, is not so far away but that thc GAZETTE promptly reaches it every Tuesday morning. And a very wcl- come visitor it is. It brings the news from “the old folks at home,” so to speak. It affords us a glimpse of matters political, re- llglous,and domestic, as they occur amid scenes in which our interest can never wane. We always feel, on taking it from the ofllcc, like thrusting it into our upper -left-hand overcoat pocket,~just over the placo where the center of emotion was formerly supposed to 110. But we are actually getting senti- mental. ' ' Waterbury, as many of your readers are aware, is one of the busiest, most prosper- ous, and most rapidly growing towns of the State. Built in the broad valley where the Naugatuck and the Mad rivers approach and unite, and rapidly extending itself up the hills that rise on every side, its situation is picturesque and beautiful. The wealth of the place is shown by the multitude of vast manufacturing establishments that border the streams, and by the great number of ele- gant residences, of_ every variety of archi- tecture, that are scattered through the valley and are being rapidly erected along the heights. adjacent. Those quarters of the city that are occupied by the so-callcd work- ing people, the operatives in the factories, die, present a better appearance than similar districts inmost of our New England cities. The reason is said to be, that labor here hasr been more fully employed and better paid than in many other localities. The .“ hard times" that brought so much suffering to many communities, were scarcely noticed here. A gentleman who has been, familiar with the hl‘storyof the city, states that-there has beenno general want experienced in it since 1857. 'At the present time the business activity of the place is very marked. Fami- lies in great numbers are removing hither. At least one hundred and fifty households are said to have pitched their tents here dur- ing the past eight or nine months. And still they come. ‘ With all the intense devotion to business that is here manifest, there is a good degree of interest in those educational and literary and religious matters that are of crowning importance. Waterbury is happyin the pos- session of a free library which is already large and well-selected,'and can boast of a library fund of nearly two hundred and thirty thousand dollars. This is of priceless worth to the growing city. The means of acquiring information and culture are thus in the hands of every class. And into count- less homes go light and healthful influence from the great storehouse of literature. What a blessing it would be to N orwalk and to Bridgeport, if some» enterprising, far- sighted citizen in each of those towns would richly endow a public library. He would reach and mould the hidden life, and largely the outward policy of those growing com- munities, until the end of time. This is what Silas Bronson is doing and will con- tinue to do for Waterbury. Among the most popular and influential of our clergymen, is the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., formerly pastor of the First Congre- gationalchurch in Norwalk. The edifice in' which he preaches is a model of beauty and convenience. Now for nearly seventeen years he has pointed his people to heaven, and led the way, and still is buta pastor- elect, not having been “installed.” Evident- ly,the man sometimes makes the longest stay w.) is not a “ settled ” minister. But enough for the present. “inquiring friends." Regards to GAYLOBD. The National W. C. T. U. ITS AIMS AND METHODS. ( ’53 BIBLE House. 1 New YORK, Dec. 27, 1881.‘ As misapprehension is manifested by some of our friends, a natural disposition t8 mis- represent us leads the brewers’ and distillers’ newspaper organs to declare that our Society has been “captured by women suffragists,” the following statements are made in the in- terest of justice : 1. The auxiliaries our National Women’s Christian" Temperance Union are found in every State and Territory of the Republic. These are formed of Christian women, rep- resenting the most active forces of .Church, Home and School, in their relation to the temperance reform. . 2. Our lines of work include at least thirty distinct Superintendents and standing com- mittees, ranged in order of growth, under the following departments: Educational, Evangelistic, Social, Legal- and Hygienic. Under these heads we have the Juvenile and Sunday-school Temperance work ; Scientific Instruction in Public and Private Schools; Circulation of Temperance Literature; Ef- forts to Influence the Press; Gospel" Meet- ings; Temperance'Bible Reading; Prison, Jail, Hospital, and‘Police Station Work ; Temperance Work among Railroad Hands ; Young Women’s Work; Evening and In- dustrial Schools ; Friendly Inns, Restaurants and Reading-Rooms; Drawing-Room Meet- ings; Relative Statistics; Relations of Tem- perance to Capital and Labor; TLegal Work, (including Petitions) ; Day of Prayer in Week of Prayer; Sacramental Wine, Soc. 3. In 1875, at our Cincinnati Convention,a Resolutionwas offered by Mrs. Governor Wallace, of Indiana, and adopted by a large majority, expressing the belief that woman's influence, formulated through the ballot, was essential“ to the triumph of the temperance reform. In various ways, this idea has been reiterated since then. In Boston (1880), it ' was expressed by Resolution; and in Wash- ington, at our last Convention in 'October, where 233 delegates represented 33 States, it was st‘ed in the following modified form : “ Believing that it is the part of wisdom to place Temperance legislation upon the firm foundation of Constiutional Law, both State and National, that shall prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating bever- ages; and recognizing the fact that the vary- ing conditions of communities must, in large measure, determine ourline of action, wis- dom dictates the (lo-everything policy, viz: Constitutional Amendment Where the wayis open for it; Home Protection, where Home Protection is tic; strongest rallying cry; - Equal Franchise, where the vote of women joined to that of man can alone give stability to Temperance legislation" ' A “ Committee on Franchise” was also a1:- poluted to “furnish advice, instruction and assistance to States that so desire." The animus of the Washington Convention ’ was to recognize the individuality .of the States, in working altfig this line, so as to harmonize with the fact that while New England and the West have emphasized this branch of work; the Middle and Southern States have generally stood aloof from it. . The presence of Miss Susan B. Anthony as a. locker-on at Washington, and introduction to the Convention on motion of a western delegate, in view of the fact Miss Anthony, thirty years ago, called the first Temperance Convention of women, has elicited wide commentary and doubtless led to the errone- ous statement that “ a new departure " was taken on that occasion. “The sum total of “ advance action,” has been herein stated; and it will be seen that the National W. C. T. U., lS,‘dS it has always been, true to its sacred name and its divine origin as the organized and systematic out- growth of the great crusade of 1874. 5. We appeal to all intelligent well-wislicrs of Christianity who would sec the homes of this country protected, and its dram shops overthrown, to send us financial help. This will not be used to pay salaries, but ’ciiiefiy to extend our organization and to circulate temperance literature. Address, Miss Eslher Pugh, Treasurer, 53 Bible House, New York City; Francis E. \Vlllaril, President, Illinois; Caroline B. Buell, Cor. Sec, Connecticut; Mary A. VVoodbridgc, Rec. 8%., Ohio. ' ‘ Op.————-— A stone church, built 200 yearsago by fluritans, is used by Unitarians at Hingham, . ass. The‘ Results of Necessity. What the ancients suffered forethe want of knowledge in medical science, can only be appreciated by contrasting the .vast amount of suffering cured and and pain alleviated in modern times, by thousc of Swaync’s Oint- ment for skin diseases. Itsintroduction was characterized by the necessary withdraw- al of a score or more of illusive, quack nos- trums, whose cvll effects have left living monuments to denounce them. Tiius is ex- emplified the proverb, “Necessity is the mother of Invention. 413 . —-—+——- filiartlbrd’s Bad Luck. Last Monday night was a bad night for freight house of tlic steamboat company in- volving a loss of some $25,000. While the firemen were battling wilh this fire another alarm was sounded, which proved to be the city’s splendid high school building, which was destroyed. _ The building, furnitllre, fix- tures, &c., cost the city about $190,000. The cause of the fire is not known, but as it was bitterly cold ucutllcr it probably originated from an over heated furnace or some defect- ive “'(il'lilliflilrlllp about the furnace or flucs. S mic six hundred pupils flit-’Jllilt d the school. my Id‘h-‘Lw ..... u: ... So much has been written upon the sub- ject of baking powders that the people are becoming mystified as to which is really. the best one to purchase. We think we are con- ferring a benefit to the public by calling their attention to Hecker’s Perfect Baking Pow— der. It is entirely free from alum, ammonia, terra alba or any injurious substance what- ever. Prof. Henry Morton, President of Steven’s Institute, Hoboken, says it is a “Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder," and we think the professional opinion of such eminent authority should forever settle the question as to which is the been “—+‘&'§——‘_ The friends of it poor man at Stillwater, Minn, gratuitously dug a grave for his dead procession to enter the cemetery, on the woyud that he had been cheated out of the 30 . A Chicago druggist sold to a frock led girl alotion which be warranted would remove the blemishes from her face. And so it did, but it also burned away the skin, leaving scars that permanently disfigure her. She is suing for $20,000 damages. °v+———— Phonetics—As the blade is to the jack- knlfe, so woman to the man is. A wise parent careth for his son, and de- lays not the expulsion from him of those pests of childhood, worms, by using The Peerless Worm Specific. Only 25 and50 cts. H. S. Betta, agent. _°_.__ Ice cutting on the Hudson ‘was suspended last Friday on account of the mild weather. 9 Poor J ic Cramcr’s body is not allowed rest even in the grave. It was exhumed on- Fi‘iday and further out up for medical analy- sis. ———-———+«e~—.——- WOMEN ABE EVERYWHERE USING and re- commending Parkcr's Ginger Tonic, because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency,indigestion, and other troubles peculiar to the sex—'Homa Joynal. See adv. 412. _._.___ . A tight-fitting cork in Gniteau‘s mouth would supply a general public want—Tri- bunc. Cork up the ink bottles of reporters and the result would be the same. 9 Proof Everywhere. If any invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bit; ters to cure them, they can find cusos exactly like their own in their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a trifling cost—or ask your druggist or physician. * GREENWICII, Feb. 11, 1880. Hon BITTERs Co.—-Sirs. ——I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula. consump- tion. Two bottles of your hitters cured me, LEROY BREWER. ..______’_.—__ A New York Herald reporter, in collecting material for his “cold snap"‘articlc, inter- viewed an old stage driver, who said: “Yes, sir, it takes an old stage driver to stapd this sort of weather, and they do it be- cause they are used to it partly and partly because they know better than to try to keep warm on liquor. A good dish of oatmeal porridge and plenty of coffee before getting on thebox, and then plenty of good vicluals during the day and the cold weather only makes a man have better appetite, while a horn don’t last till you get on the box again, and then you are worse off than ever.” “ch,” said the old drivcr, just stepping in to warm up his hands before poking them into his gloves, “It’s only a green driver or them horse car fellcrs as tries to keep warm on rum.” “—0—40—6— The following is the list of jurors for the February ciivl term of the Superior Court: Bridgeport,‘John Chamberlain. Sr., Robe;t Cameron ; Fairfield,John G. Morcllouse,John Merwln; Westport,Frank Raymond, Charles H. Kemper;Norwalk‘Robert H. Rowan,Sam- uel Daskam; Darien, Matthew Dauchey, William D. Langdon; Stamford, Abram H, Williams, Henry H. Goldy; Greenwich, Sol- omon Mead, John W. Sherwood; Hunting- ton, Lymau Lattan, William T. Beard ; Easton, Albert T. Turney, Elwin L. Lane. ° The following is the list of jurymen drawn,for the February term of the superior court which will come off in Bridgeport the third Tuesday in February: Bridgeport, Da- vid Pendleton,James Hughes; Fulrfield,Johu II. Sherwood Theodore Purdey; Westport, W. H._Marvin, Royal G.Skifi'; Norwalk, Le- Grand Johnson, Charles F. Osborne; Darien, ElphaletB. Hull, Thaddeu’Hoyt; Stamford, Samuel C. Fessenden ; Isaac Wardwcll ; Greenwich, William H. Mead, Charles F; Waterbury; Weston, David L. Rowland, J o- seph S. Godfrey; \Vilton, Wilbur Sturges, Benjamin F. Brown. . W A Danbury man, upon being calledupon to pay a small newspaper bill, compla ned of the dullness of the times, and said hgwas too poor to pay the bill. That evening he spent four dollars and a half for drink, segars and tobacco.—Danbury Democrat. , 0 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that tcrrlblc cough. Shiloh‘s Curc is the remedy for you. Monson Hoyt, agent. if .___o___ The editor of' the The Masonic Token settles a much disputed question by declar- ing, after a careful investigation, that Col. Nathan Huntoon of Unity, N. H., is the oldest frecmason. This has literally been a problem of the ages, and it. is a great relief to have it solved. Now if Homer’s birth- place aud the. man who struck “Billy" would be able to.91¢CI"'0' nights—1V- ’. Trillium o 4Q.—.———- For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s Porus Plaster. Price 25 cents. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf ___.._'_——_ Th rofessional circus liars are beginning lhcii‘lhipuigu for the coming season. The lies have not diminished in size or number. Over 3,200 letters mailed in;'l‘i'oy wont to the dead letter office last year. ‘This shows to what extent carelessness prevails among letter writers. President Arthur will. not act. wisely if he fails‘to recognize that Mr. Blaine w1ll continue to exercise a powerful influence upon the politics of the Republican party.— Biqfalo Courier. or CATARRiI CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Sliiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Mor- sou iioyt, agent. tf ‘ _ ._._.—+———— 'The rule now is for every lady to have her age indicated on her hat brim. Every inch of width represents three years. A tcirinch briiil means that the lady is thirty years old; a twenty-inch brim shows that she is sixty, and so on. It is a charming conceii.—P/iz'ladelphz‘a News. - ————— —~—Q--4@’ The restoration to health of our child we considered very uncertain. \Vlien two weeks old she. caught it cold; when 18 months old she was not able to breathe through her nos- trils, became emaciated, was :i puny child. upon using Ely’s Cream Balm her dillicully is removed; slic breathes freely and natural- ly. The neighbors consider it it wonderful restoration. MR. d: Mrs. J. M. SMITH, Oswego, N. Y. I have used Ely’s Cream Balm and received great benefit. at present being entirely free from catarrin, Many of my friends have also been much behefitted by the Balm. What'is claimed for this remedy I am fully convinced is true. CHAS. GREENE, Conductor N. Y., L. E. 6:. W. R. R., Poit Jervis. N. Y. , Price 50 cents. tf ‘ ____._¢_.._ Guitcau was hung in cfligy iu' Mcridcn, Thursday evening. All honest men will bear watching. It is the rascals'ho cannot stand it. Hartfo‘rd. A fire broke out in the large ‘ -clilld, but the sexton refused to permit the . pain or weakness in the back and kidneys, , Patterson could be identified, honest pcvl'w‘ 'OR ALL DISEASES OF THE SKl N ’ POWER or sun. A5 Terrzns, SWAYN ss' Pniptss, Soars, BUNCH“. OlNTM ENT Run, On accounr or AL- Envsipsua' uwmc rs: INTENSE Rmowoam, Ircnmn sun lusunmn swear Repose, IT is KNOWN av "NW A! THE GREAT Cone on Ircmne Puss." Dn. Swsvus a Son, BanasssI lTCH, REDNESB or Nose Mil: FACE, Bonus, Cars "‘ : LEVER, RAW HIDE, COPPER STRIP, . AND Baldwin Cutters, AT Manufacturers’ Prices. W. H. SMITH & 00., 15 and 17 Water, Street, NORWAIJK. CT. Removal. OODS_fi-om Store, No. 58 Wall St.. removed to the factory. If and 13 Water Street. Riccfia Hanlenbcek having dissolved partnership. All orders for Picture Frames. Job ing of all kinds. Scroll and Circular Sawing solicited and prompt- ly executed Blocking Cases, Commodes, Brackets, &c., sold at the factory. G.VHAULENBEEK lb CO. Hll , ii iii Successors to BUR]! KNAPP, Lumber Yard AND PLANING MILL, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Window Frames, Packing Boxes, 850. Mill 85 Office foot of Marshall St., 50. Norwvalk, Conn. Borough Taxes. ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to fill person-s liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Norwalk to give to the llndcrsirncd. or to either of them, on or before the “3d day of February, A. D. 1882, at the Town Clerk’s officefinvlngs Bunk Building,lu said Borough, lists of all property liable to be taxed in said Borough, belonging to said persons respectively on the ‘.’lst day of January, 1882, with the particulars of all such property, ltcnl and Personal . One ot the Assessors will be ' in at- tendance at said place, (Town Clerk’s office,) on Thursday, the 20111 inst and to and including the 23rd day of February next. lor the purpose of re- cciving said Lists. _ JOSEPH B. ELLS, D. WARREN h‘l'l‘UI-I, BURN. SMITH, } Assessors of Borough of Norwalk, January 23, 1852. Borough of Norwalk. dig 2'—"‘l/\.' 51‘ ~.-' ' -"‘).'-."'~- ‘_ ". TITLED-Rio" Salmons... l~ ~ _ PURE CHI} "‘ 5 .. hall. a .; OIL AND Lilli?” , - Ir... . T1—n.—,—___«‘5§* To One and Alb-Are you .sufl‘erlng. froma Cough Cold,Astllmu,Bronchitis, or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so of ten and in Consumption? If so, use "Wz‘lbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime,”n safe and sure remedy. ’Iilis is no quack preparation, hilt is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactur- cd only by A. B. WiLBon,Chcmist, Boston, Muss_. Sold by all druggists. 2to Howard S. Belts, “'1‘ Pharmacist, Pur e. D—r~ugs , " Prescriptions a. Specialty. Toilet and Fancy Articles, —AT—-' GORNER DRUG STORB, ’ ' Norwalk. Gonna. .4 .— $.13. BITE»? YOUR Christmas Presents SPEncRRs Jewelry Store, Where you will find a large assortment of Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones, Fine Gold Watches and Chains. T‘rench Clocks :35 Broimes, R 0 g or s ’ Statuary, ' - Soldid Silver d: PlatedWare Faieilce Vases and Lamps, Musical Instruments, Opera Glasses, &c. Also, the celebrated flock Crystal Speciesles all Eye Glasses, In Gold and other Frames. No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. invited to call and examine them. ill order to make room for Spring ONE PRICE CASH STORE. HOLIDAY GOODS THE ll 1 Si. Announce to the public that they have on hand a line assortment of solicitations, ‘ which they 'arc Offering Very Lowe Come and buys. Gift for each of your fiends Also, an inspection of our llllli illillll Is solicited ‘which we are Selling At first for the Next Thirty Days. ' MISSES ST. JOHN, 33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. llfll Sll ’ Annual Sale ’ Hamburg Edgings, AND lnsertings. ‘ I shall open to-day the largest, finest cheapest line of - Hamburg filings and Ilseililll ever seen in town. This lot em- brace all the new designs and novel- ties. The public- are respectfully I am offering bargains in WINTER s'locr, " Goods,_which will soon arrive, EDWARD STREET? No. 5 Gazette Building, J. P. Bennett’s Hosiery & Underwear For Ladies, Gents, &§lCliildren. Fine Line of Dolmans, Clocks and Ulsters, N ubias, Ladies" Knit Jackets, . Leggins, and all Wool- en Goods. Full line Kid Gloves : New Colors. Foster’s Patent; New. Shades. Ladies’ and Gents’ lined Kid Gloves, fine assortment. Fringes and Gimps. New stock Cretons and Fringes. Silk Handkerchiefs, elegant line. White Quilts. . White Quilts. Shawls and Cloakings. Sppcial Bargains in DRESS (50005} Fine Line, Low Prices. Best 50 cent Corset ever in town. Domestic Paper Fashions. Call and see me. I...I. CURTIS’ Is where you can get the BEST STOVE 70R RANGE FOR THE, ' Least Money. ALS 0. woos, Till, All!) MASS Willi,- CHINA & CROCKEBY, ‘ HANGING. LAMPS, Table and Pocket Gallery, Plated Ware. Agent for the Silver .TIIomltor Oil‘b'tooes. .Tin Roofing and Repairing done at short notice. unis Mill «1‘ till! AT Raymond Bills South.Norwak. Silicate. Dr. FITCE’S Family fllillllll School For Boys. THE Fifteenth Year will commence Sep- tember 5th, 1881 . Pupils received at any age over six. Young Ladies arealsp admitted to the Day Dcpartmcn t. both in the Primary and Advanced Course. Sessions arranged to accom- modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars. Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty, taught by teachers of large experi nee. Free Hand Drawing and Painting also taught. Young Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.- Circulars and references will be furnished on application to the Principal. . DR. J.C.FII‘CH Norwalk, Conn. NORWALK LlTl'll- SCHOOL, Belaen Ave. near West Avenue. MALE DEPA RTMENT at 8:30 a.m., (limited to 25 pupils.) Terms $40 per year; extra stud- ies—Latin, Greek, German, and Higher Mathe- matics, $7.50 each per year. FEMALE D EPA BTMENT at 9:00 a. m. Terms Silo per your without extras. Special terms for boarders and young children on application, Third Year, Second Quarter, Novem- ber l 5 , l S s l . ' ALEXANDER J0 H NSTON, A. m., Principal. R E M O. V .A. L I To the Basement of 58 Wall Street, Next door below Jackson Brothers’. E. BEACH, “ House and Sign Painting, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining, Resideil ce—Lewis Street. ‘ NORWALK, CONN. All work entrusted to me shall be promptly, reasonably and well done. A share of the public patronage solicited. and Notice. THE undersigned having sold out all his inter- est in the Hardware, and House and Sign Painting Business heretofore conducted by him at No.30 Main St., to his son, William Hindley, Jr.,would return his thanks to this community for the patronage accorded him and respectfully ask for a continuance of the same to ills succes- sor. Persons having unsettled accounts thh the subscriber are requested to call and scttlethe -.- — -_ 19 Main Street, Nor“ alk, Conn. A W Y ," llllllll A an (1 Young Men by It Thorough Address .filnst nmeimmediatel . s y WILLIAM HINDLE Y. Norwalk, Jan. 16th, 1852. Banking Dep’t" of Yale Business College, flilIlllllflllllllllIl Practical Course or Commercial Training are prepared for all Business Pursuits and EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER— CANTILE LIFE. An able corps of Teachers and Assistants in the various departments. SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT HALLS AND COUNTING'ROOMS For Instruction in Banking, Insurance, Railroading, Stenmboating, Manufacturing, General il‘Ierchandislng, Brokerage, Exchange, &c. Call or send for Catalogue giving full particulars. R. C. LOVERIDGE, New Haven, Conn. man; i 3 Trees, etc. luv-liable to all. Send for it. y. A..SElI-.EBK Invites attention to his large stock and gm“ va- riety of choree articles carefully selected for the HOLIDAY TRADE, Including PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS of all lit”. styles and prices; )VRITING DESKS of various styles ; Stylogrnphic Pens; elegant ’ Papeteries; bcnutuul lloliilay Books for old and young; l’sncy Baskets; ltussinLcnther Goods; Picturen'M - uzmcs: Miscellaneous Books; Luminous Mate Safes, and a great variety-of Fancy Articles. A large stock of Artists’ Materials to which atten- tion is spccmlly invited. Call and make sclectlons while fresh, - REMOVAL! Be 3. BLASCER’ Has removed to Lockwood’anilding, WnllStrce foot of Main. which has been refitted and furn- ished With a choices took of Groceries, Crockery, Glass, &c. He gives his crsonal attention to his businea and invites pub ic patronage. the stack is t! 50 GLEMILIIESS IS “IT Ill IOILIIESS. *3. A. FRANKE’S having all Hail Billill Saloon. , tors A Pleasant Shaun: Artlstlc Hair Cut, or ' Thorough Shampoo can. AT Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon, No. l GAZETTE BUILDING. Particular attention given to Ladies and Child- rcn’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing. AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY. TEA elUBs Send your address for our Cata- _ louge and“Directions for form- ing Tea Clubs.” French China Tea Sets, Moss Bose Ten. Sets,Stone China Dinner Sets, Watches, &c., given away. Extra inducements o ered un- til April lst. CELESTIAL TEA 0.. - 3m2 237 Westminster St,, Providence. I ' ' Notice BENJJ. STURGES havingbeen laced in full charge of the GAZET E B ILDING, all applications for_Rentals therein, will be made to him ; tenants Will apply to him for alterations or mums and pay theirrents to him from and after January 1st, 1882. His_contracts and receipts in reference to'said building, will be deemed valid in law and binding by all parties having owner- ship in said building. - ., ‘ A. HOMER BYINGTON. Norwalk, Jan. 2nd. 1882. - 3t3 PRA NGS ’ Birthday Cards, FOR SALE ATJl‘HE GAZETTE OFFICE. Free Reading Room.‘ THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the benefit of the public generally. situated on east side of South Main Street over Road’s J ew- elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly 0 po- slte Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct. t is open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m, The room is well lighted, warm and comfortable: It is supplied With‘ four dailies, two weeklies. and several monthly papers and journals, beside a number of instructive and Interesting books. COFFEE ROOM. There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a lady in attendance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m., to serve HOME. MADE articles mentioned below, at the followrng prices : 1 Cup of Cofl‘ee,_wrth crackes, - - 1 Cup of Tea, With Crackers, - - Cocoa - - - - Brown Bread and Butter, - . - Sandwrch, - ' - . - Cake. . - . - - Doughnuts, - - - - Piece ofPle, . - s Crullers, - - - - ' Ham, - - . - Pork and Beans, With bread and butter 10 “ Stewed Oysters, - ' - - 15 “ European Tickets FOR SALE AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE, BY THE RENOWNED - Gnion Line of Steamers. Choice of «ii ther the Abyssinia, Arizonla,lNevs- do. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at same rate a 5 charged in New York City' slnl‘mtfit furnished free, with full instructions 5 Centa u u ll ‘1 u ‘1 ll ol H omuuumuuu for conducting the most profitable business a .y one can engage III.‘ The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profitslrom the very start. No one can fail who 15 Willing to work. Women are as successfnlas men. Boys and girls can earn large sum s. Man have made at the business over one hundred do - lars in a single week. Nothinglike it ever known before, . All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity With which they are able' to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to my st capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to us at once All furnish 1riirse Address,TnUI-; .b 00., Augusta. Main e. Willbsmsllsdmntoslls lie-nu a ‘ ordain it. It contains as: colon'dthasmmmm wl‘thont C about I, and full delcdptionr, rleu and Whgr mistle- “Vegetable an Flower Plants. 1). Ir. user a 00,, notion. lion, Notice. HE subscriber would announce that he has disposed of his well-known Livery Stable and equipments to his son Horace L. Dunn, who will hereafter run the establishment himself. Grateful and thankful for the long continued patronage bestowcc upon him by the public, the subscriber would request a continuance of the same to hissuccessor, feeling confident that he Will merit and des erve the confidence ofthe pub- lic generally. 5. . WILLIAM E . DANN. Norwalk , Oct. 4th, 1881. EOYT’S- Excelsior Tickets! TOR Milkmen, Restaurants thank, lo. These Tickets,or Checks, lately introduced. are round in form, about the size of a silver quart-'er, and the edges are completely protected by a brass ring. They are printed on one or both sides as desired, then varnished to protect them from water or fluids. They are very convenient to handle, and “'1” last along time. Milkmen, Sa- loon keepers and others using checks should ex- agullnc tpeni. Also printed to order, the ordinary s y es 0 Milk Checks,Eestaurant Gheeks,&o a. H. BYINGTON & 00., AT IKE Gazette Job Printing once." Tl ill-ill . first lllll llfllllillllll A very large line of the latest ahd b.est designs m ADVERTISER clans can be found at the Gazette Ofice. ., 'l he itlioicest'dcsigns of the Phil- adelphia, Boston and New York pub: lishers furnished :tI very low rates. The iissi'lrtniczlt eli'ibi‘ziccs good de- signs ii: black lilltl colored inks, at low prices, as well as the more cost- ly and brilliantly illuminated-Chro- mo Cards. Something for every- body. -I’.rices according to quality. Don’t give orders to drummers and have your cards spoiled in printing but “support your own,” and thus rencomge home industry: _Hot and ColdWater Baths '
Norwalk Chronicler