Norwalk gazette, Friday, April 24, 1896 · page 2

 

 

 

 

; \ .

llIlNBURY’S Blil FIRE.

One of the most disastrous . fires in
Western Connecticut since Jan. 1 visit-
ed Danbury Thursday afternoon, and
destroyed two hat factories, entailing a
loss Of $50,000. They Were owned by
MacKenzre 8.: Sons and Davenport &
Von Gal, and were located in the midst
of the hat manufacturing centre, in
Taylor street, on the line (.f the Dan-
bury StNorwalk railroad tracks. The
blaz: originated in the factory of Mac-
Kenz.e d3 Sons, and spread with great
rapiditv. '

The fire is supposed to have started
from the alcohol used in the work, and
is less time than the alarm could be
sounded the whole building was a mass
of flames, the burning Oil giving oil a
dense black smoke, and a foul odor
which penetrated the whole city. The
entire fire department was called out,
but they could not check the progress
of the firmes until they had spread to
the adjourning factory of Daveport &
Von Gal. .

Heroic efforts were made to save a
portion of the goods and machinery in
this building, but though the men
worked rapidly but little was sawed.
In little more than half an hour from its
discovery the fire had reduced to ashes
the two factories. The buildings were
about the same sizs,-120x50 feet, three
stories high, and constructed of Wood.
\Vith stock and machinery, other man-
ufactures in the same business estimate
the loss to' be from $25, 000 to $30, 000 in
each case. With the exception of a
small brick stock house apart from the
main building of Davenport & Von Gal,
the structures 'were insured. This
building was supposed to be fire-proof.

It was, however, completely gutted.
One hundred hands were employed in
each factory, and trey will be tempof-
arily thrown out of work.

Itis estimated that the loss will ex
used $50,000." The MicK-anzre building
was owned by {George W. Taylor and
wasworth $12,000, with an insurance of
$4,000. There Was an insurance on too
machinery and stock of $20,000, 'whics
will about cover the loss. DaVenport &
Von Gal carried an insurance of about
$35,000, which will hardly cover their
loss. The factory of McL iughlin & Co.,
limos-s the tracks from the burning
bail-dings Caught fire Several times, but
the firemen succeeded in extinguishing
the blaZJ as often. Five thousand per-
sons witnessed the c infi igration.

Miss Estelle-‘Briley isa guest of H.
F. Byxbee at Cranbury, during the pre-
valence of the measles at her home in
Bri'dgefield. to which place she was en-
route from a seminary, when advised of
the fact and dCClded to remain here un-
til the quarantine Was raised.

 

 

 

uursuwruu
MUNNE‘

i. turn Mali Extract.
ll Substitute tar Solid Food

nignest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alcohor. An Effect
sve Tonic. An Agreeable Beve.age
A mild Sti nulant.

Just what physicians will pre
scribe for Nursing Mothers Con-
‘varescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
I .paiied'Digestion and UVerwork.

 

[or Sale a rd Delivered Anywhc

LUNli ISLANEI BJllilllli 00.

180-284 3-6110: 8!. Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY

“’bWARD P. WEEQ

 

liAlLl FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

NORWALK,
80. NORW’ALK

AND

NEW YORK.

Frtpslleu
city of Norwalk, ~.

Vulcan and Eagle.

Leave Norwalk at 5 p. to.

leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m.

I. save ”New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p m,

 

. I I‘ LIGHT PARCEL and
l. leWle 5 PAC (AGE numvnnr
' .r 1....» rates. Will also take orders for mes
“Muir service in New ork Goods called
o. .md delivered to all arcs of the town
urocrs received atE P. eel’s Drur Store
.u Nu.l.8treet,with telephone connection um.

 

l9! 8.30.

1‘: E. LOCKVVOOD.

.very shortly afterWards.

“wnnnnr{N

 

CHAPTER XII. -CON TINUED.

“ ‘Nothing of the sort,‘ I answered. i
‘I have thought it all out to the last de- l
tail. The —onl y bar to our escape is ,
that we can get no boat fit for the voy- ,
age, and no provisions to last us for so
long a time. There are plenty of 1
little yachts and yawls at Calcutta. ,
or Madras which would serve our turn I
well. Do you bring one Over.
shall engage to- get aboard her by
night, and if you will drop us on any
part of the Indian coast you will have
done your part. of the bargain.’

" ‘If there Were only one,’ he said.

“ ‘None or all,’ I answered. 'We
have sworn it. The four of us must all '
ways act together.’ i

“ ‘You see, Morstan,’ said he, ‘Small
is a. man of his word. He does not
flinch from his friends. I think we ,
may very well trust liim.’ l

"‘ ‘It’s a dirty business,’ the other an-
swered. ‘th, as you say, the money
would save our commissions hand- l
somely.’

"‘Well, Small,’ said the major, ‘we‘
must, I suppose, try and meet you. We i
must first, of course, test the truth of g
your story. Tell me where the box is .
hid, andI shall get leave of absence'
and go back to India. in the monthly
relief-boat to inquire into the affair.’

" ‘Not so fast,’ said I, growing colder i
as he got hot. ‘I must have the con-S
sent of my three comrades. I tell you '
that it is four Or none with us.’

“ ‘Nonsense!’ .he broke in. ‘What
have three black fellows to do with our
agreement?’ ‘ ' '

“ 'Black or blue,’ said I, ‘they are in i
with me. and we all go together.’

“Well, the matter ended by a second
meeting, at which Mahomct Singh, Ab-
dullah Khan and Dost Akbar were all
present. lVe talked the matter over
a-ga-in,_a.nd at last we came to an ar-
rangement. We were to provide both
the officers with charts of the part of
the Agra fort and mark the place in
the wall where the treasure was hid.
Maj. Sholto was to go to India. to test

our story. If he found the box he was
to leave it there, to send out a small
yacht provisioned for a. voyage, which
was to lie off Itutland island, and to
which we Were to make our way, and
finally to return to his duties. Capt.
Morstan was then to apply for leave of
absence, to meet us at Agra, and there
we were to have a final owision of the
treasure, he taking the majors shore
its well as his own. All this We scaled
by the most solemn oaths ’thut the
mind could think or the lips utter. I
sat up all night with paper and ink,
and by morning I had the two charts
all ready, signed with the sign of four
-—that is, of Abdullah, Akbar, Mahomet
and myself.

"Well, gentlemen, I weary you with
my long story, and I know that my
friend Mr. Jones is impatient to get
me safely stowed in clrokey. I'll make
it as short as I can. The villain,
Sholto, went off to India, but he never
came back again. Capt. Morstan
showed me his name among a list of
passengers in one of the mail. boats
llis uncle
had died, leaving him a fortune, and he
had left the army, yet he could stoop
to treat five men as he had treated us.
Morsten went over to Agra. shortly
afterwards, and found, as we expected, ,
that the treasure was indeed gone. The .
scoundrcl had stolen it all, without
carrying out one of the conditions on
which we had sold him the secret. i
From that day I lived only for ven- ;
geance. I thought of it by day and Il
nursed it by night. It. became an over- l
powering, absorbing passion with me. I
I cared notliin for the law——nothing ;
for the gallows. To escape, to track ,
down Sholto, to have mv hand Upon his
throat—that was my one thought. Even
the Agra treasure had come to be a
smaller thing in my mind than the
slaying of Sholto. _

“Well, I have? set my mind on mahyl
things in this life, and never one whichi
I did not carry out. But it was weary
years before my time came. I have
told you that I had picked up some-
thing of medicine. One day when Dr.
Somerton was down with a. fever a lit.-
tle Andaman islander was picked up
by a convict wing in the woods. lie
was sick to death, and had gone to a
lonely place to die. I took him in
hand, though hr. w as as venomous as a
snake. and after a couple of months 1
got him all right. and able to walk. lie
took a. kind of fancy to me then, and
would hardly go- back to 'his woods,
but was always hanging about my but.
I learned a little of his lingo from him,
and this made himall the fonder of me.

"Tonga—for that was his name—was
a fine boatman, and owned a' big, roomy
canoe of his Own. When 1 found that
he was devoted to me and would do
anything to serve me, 1 saw my chance
of escape. I talked it over with him.
lie was to bring his boat on a certain
night to an old wharf which was never
guarded, and there he was to pick me
up. I gave him directions to have sev-
eral gourds of water and a lot of yams,
cocoanuts and sweet potatoes.

"He was staunch and true, was little
Tonga. No man ever had a. more faith-
ful mate. At the night nanied’ho had
his boat at the wharf. As it chanced,
however, there was one of the convict
guard down there—a. vile Pathan who
had never missed a chance of in- ’
suiting and injuring me. 1 had
always vowed vengeance, and now.
I had my chance. I was as if
fate had placed tum in my way that I
might pay my debt before I left. the
island. lle stood on the bank with his

back to me and his car-lune on his
shoulder. I looked about for it stone to

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beat out his brains with, but none
Could I see. Then a. quccr thought
came into my head and showed me
where I could lay my hand On a weap-
on.’ I sat down in the darkness and un-
strapped my wooden leg. With three
long hops I was on him. He put his
carbine to his shoulder, but I struck
him full and knocked the whole front
of his skull in. You can see the split
in the Wood now where I hit him. We
both went down together, for I could
not keep my balance, but when I got
up I found him still lying quiet. enough.
I made for the boat and in an hour we
were well out at sea. Tonga had

 

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I STRUCK HIM FULL.

 

 

 

brought all his earthly possessions
with him, his arms and his gods. I
Among other things, he had a long
bamboo spear and some Andaman
cocoanut matting, with which I made
a. sort of a sail. For ten days we were
beating about, trusting to luck, and on
the eleventh we were picked up by a
trader which was going from Singa-
pore to J iddah with a. crowd of Malay
pilgrims. They were a ruin crowd, and
Tonga and I soon managed to settle
down among them. They had one
good quality—they let you alone and
asked no questions.

“Well, if I were to tell you all the,
adventures that my little churn and I i
went through, you would not thank ;
me, for I would have you here until i
the sun was shining. “llere and there!
we drifted about the World, something i
always turning up to keep us from Lon- ;
don. All the time, however, I never ‘
lost sight of my purpose. I would i
dream of Sholto at night. A hundred i
timesl have killed him in my sleep:
At last, however, some three or four
years ago, we found ourselves in Eng- ‘
land. I had no great difficulty in find-
ing where Sholto lived, and I set to
work to discover whether he had real-
ized the treasure, or if he still had it.
1 made friends with some one who could.
help me—I name no names, for I don’t
want to get anyone else in- a. hole—and
I soon found that. he still had the jew-
els. Then I tried to get at him in many
ways; but he was pretty sly, and had
alwaystwo prize-lighters, besides his.
sons and his khitmutgar, on guard over
him.

"One day, however, I got word that
he was dying. I hurried at once to the
garden, mad that. he should slip out of ,
my clutches like that. and, looking
through the window, 1 saw him lying
in his bed, with his sons on each side
of him. I‘d have come through and
taken my chance with the three of
them, only even as I looked at him his
jaw dropped. and I knew that he was
gone. I got into his room that same
night, though, and I searched his
papers to see if there was any record of
where he had hidden our jewels.
There was not a line, however. 580 I
came away, bitternnd savage as a. man
could be. Before I left 1 bcthouglit
me that if I ever met my Sikh friends
again it would be a. satisfaction to know
that 'I had left some mark of our ha.-
tred; so I scrawled down the sign of the
four of us, as it had been on the chart,
and I pinned it on his bosom. It was
too much that he should be taken to
the grave without some token from the
men whom he had robbed and befooled.

“We earned a..living at. this time. by
my exhibiting poor 'l‘onga :tt fairs and
other places as the black cannibal. lie
would eat raw meat and dance his war
(lance: so we always had a hatt'ul of
pennies aftee a. day’s work. I still
heard all the news from l’ondichert‘y

Lodge. and for Some years there was
no news to hear. except. that they were
hunting for the treasure. At last. how-
ever, came what we had waited for so
long. The treasure had been found.
It was up at the top of the house. in
Mr. Bartholomew Sholto's chemical
laboratory. I came at once and had a
look at the place, but I could not. see
how with my wooden leg I was to make
my way up to it. I learned, however,

 

 

about a. trap-door in the ‘roof,
and also about Mr: Sholto‘s sup-
per hour. It seemed to me' that
1 could manage the thing eaSi-

l y through Tonga. I brought him
out with me with along rope wound
round his waist. He could climb like a.
cat, and he. soon made his way through
the roof, but, as ill luck would have it,
‘Bartholomew Sholto was still in the
room, to his cost. Tonga. thought he
had done something very clever in kill-
ing him, for when I came up by‘thp
rope I found him strutting about as
proud as 8. peacock. Very much sur-
prised was he when I made at him with'
the ropes end and cursed him for a. lit-
tle bloodthirsty imp. I took the trees
tire-box and let it down. and then slid ,
down myself, having first left the sign
of the four upon the table, to Show

 

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"1758‘“

o Ex. AL K GE 2‘ E 11' E . 4.

that the jewels "had come back at last i
to those who had most .right to them. '
Tonga then pulled up the rope, closed
the window, and madp off the way
that he had come.

“I don't know that I have anything
else to tell you. I had heard a. water-
man speak of ‘the speed of Smith‘s
launch, the Aurora, so I thought she
wouldbe a. handy craft for our escape.
I engaged with old Smith, and. was to
give him a. big sum if he got us safe to
our ship. lie knew, no doubt, that
there was some screw loose, but he was
not in our secrets. All this is the
truth, and if I tell it to you, gentlemen,
it is not to amuse you—-for you have
not done me a very good turn—but it is
because I believe the best defense I
can make is just to hold back nothing,
but let all the world know how badly
I have myself been served by Maj.
Sholto, and how innocent I am of the
death of his son.”

“A very remarkable account,” said
Sherlock Holmes. “A fitting 'wind-up
to an extremely interesting case.
There is nothing at all new to me in
the latter part of your narrative, ex
cept that you brought your own rope.
That I did not know. By the way, I
had hoped that Tonga had lost all his
darts; yet he managed to shoot one at
us in the boat.”

“He had lost them all, sir, except the
one which was in his blow pipe at the
time.”

“Ah, of course,” said Holmes.
had not thought Of that.”

“Is there any other point which you
would like to ask about?” asked the
convict, afi'ably. ‘

“1 think not, thank you,” my com~
panion answered.

“Well, Holmes,” said Athelney
Jones, “you are a. man to be liumored,
and we all know that you are a. con-
noisseur of crime, but duty is duty, and
1 have gone rather far in doing what
you and your friend asked me. I shall
feel more at case when we have our
story-teller here under lock and key.
The cab still waits, and there are two
inspectors downstairs. I am much
obliged to you both for your assistance.
Of course, you will be wanted at the
trial. Good—night to you.”

“Good-night, gentlemen, both," said
Jonathan Small.

“You first, Small,” remarked the wary
Jones as they left the room. “I‘ll take
particular care that you don’t club me
with you wooden leg, whatever you
may have done to the gentleman at the
Andaman Isles.”

“Well, and there is the end of our
drama,” I remarked, after we had sat
some time smoking in silence. “I fear
it shall be the last investigation in
which I shall have the chance of study-
ing your methods. Miss Morstan has
done me the honor to accept me as a
husband in prospective.”

He gave a most dismal groan. “I
feared as much,” said he, “I really can-
not congratulate you.”

.I was a little ‘hurt. . “Have you any
reason to be dissatisfied with my
choice?” I asked.

“Not at all. I think she is one of the
most charming young ladies I ever met,
and might have been most useful in
such Work as we have been doing. She
had a. decided genius that way; wit-
ness the way in which she. preserved
that Agra plan from all the other pa-
pcrs of her father. But love is an emo-
tional thing, and whatever is emo-
tional is opposed to that true cold rea-
son which 1 place above all things. I
should never marry myself, lost I bias
my judgment.”

“I trust." said I, laughing. "that my
judgment may survive the ordeal.‘ But
you look Weary.”

“Yes. the reaction is already upon
me. 1 shall be as limp as a rag for a
week.”

“Strange.” said 1, “how terms of
what in another man I should call
laziness alternate with fits of splendid
energy and vigor.”

"ch." neariswcrcd. “there are in
me the making-sol": a very fine loafer
and also n‘.’ a pretty Spry sort of fellow.
I Often think of those lines of Old
Goethe:
"b‘chutle dass die Natur nur einen Mensch nus

dirschuf.

Denn zum wurditzen Mann war und zum Schel-
_ men (161' staff." -

By the way, apropos of this Norwood
business. you see that they had, as l
surmised, a confederate in the house,
who could be none other thumLal 11:10.
the but] so Jones actually has the
undivided honor of having caught one
fish in his greet him: .”

“The division seems rather unfair.” l
remarked. “You have done all the
work in this business. I get a Wife out
of it, Jones gets the credit, .pruy what
remains for. you 3”

“For me,” said Sherlock Holmes.
“there still remains the cocaine-bottle.’
And be stretched his long white hand
up for it.

S‘I

n...
or ,

 

INK stains and iron rust are easily re-
moved by rubbing with sults of demon
and dipping the material in hot water
alternately, until the marks have dis-
appeared. A solution Of salt or sorrel
in hot water is another favorite recipe
for that purpose.

FLANNEL ”should be chosen for its
strong selvedge, fine and even texture,

nail the short hairs on. its surface. Low

 

prised flannel Lia's; cheap, for it is
probslf‘ly male with oil wool and
orjclf' composed of 'f ':".-‘on. which ran.—
dnrc. it l‘crsh 'nnri/ tends to make it
shrink considerably. ,

 

 

«We ”3’?"- yea-i

A HIGH (flaunts

The residents of Farr-field avenue,
booth NotWalk, were treated to insure
genuine encilmeni, Thursday. than
they have @511ij ml since the Atlanta-
Br-in'gs bridge controversy.

 

CUutruotor'A .b‘noii’s big ruatl roller t.

was the Cause of the first part oi met.

entertainment and a team of runaway:
horses added their share to the excit-
ment at the close of the tuners sport.

Four of Contractor Bach’s horses
were engaged in drawrhg the immense
:olrer up Fairfield avenue to the Work
now going on at the crest of the hill.
When'a point just aboVe the residence
Cf Edwin Adams has reached, the
driVer stopped the'lorses to give them
a breathing spell from their hard pull.
The horses had barely Come to it stand-
still when the roller and horses parted
company and the turmer began a de-
scent of the hill gathering momentum
at every foot.

In front of Mr. Adams’ residence a
faithful lamp post was doing duty and
tovmrds this the now flying roller sped.
There Was a crash and the lamp post lay
stretched in the roadWay while the
roller gathering its second 'wind sped
awav for u. telegraph pole in front of
Editor Golden’s residence. Then: “as
a second collision and the pole i'cCeiVed
a regular Lynch-Webster knockout and
that, too, was knocked out. The force
of the collision had effected the roller
as well as the pole, and the former was
brought. to a halt.

The antics of Bach’s roller had al-
tracted quite a crowd and while the
spectators Were engaged in watching the
wreck of the pole, a runaway team of
horses made their appear‘ence, coming
down the hill at a break-neck pace.
The crowd scattered and made for
places of safety just as Mrs. Kate War-
ren and her son Toni Were thrown from
the wagon. The horses continued on
down the hill with Eddie Donneliy in
the wagon and were stopped hear the
school house Without injury to Donne.-
ly, but one of the homes received a. bad
cut on his leg. .

Mrs. Warren Was badly shaken up
and receiVed a severe bruise on the nose
and Was taken into Mr. Golden’s resi-
dence and cared for. Her son was ‘uul.
ihj ired.

1t is thought that the horses became
frightened by the whiflfletree striking
their legs causing them to run away.

 

 

 

Fifteenth Annuali Report. ‘
'l‘lre titteenth annual report of the
CUIIDHL‘LCHB Humane Society is being .
distributed. The local agents of ther
society are Robert N. More-house, Jar- 1
we Kellogg, Oscar W. Raymond and ;
Thomas Varson. Among the active‘
lilo members are E. A. \Voodward, 1
Francis Bu'ritt and Mrs. Leslie Smith I
of South Norwalk and William H. j
Earle and Mrs. Marie P. James or l\'or - .
Walk. Active annual members from .
Norwalk are Miss Cornelia F. Baird, .
Ira Cole, Mrs. Maria 1’. James, W B.
E. Lockwood, GeorgeE Milli", Mrs.

W. G. Thomas and Mrs. '1‘. S. Vander- '

hziet’. 1n b‘outh Norwalk the} are E...
Beard. Francis Burritt, E. Hill, W, Ur
Langdon, George E. Louusbury and j
A. b‘utrnuus ’l‘he ussUulu'e annual ,
members from Norwalk are F. J. Uul- .
tis, Dexter hmchcoca and Jane in. '
Mead. .

Thereare fifty-six branch members in '
Norwalk and twelVe 1h booth Nor-wirlk

The rates of membeisrnp are: Active
life. 850; Associate life, 825; Auntie an:
Dual, 83; branch membership, $1.00.

The pamphlet 1s handsomely illustra-
tsd and is altogether a Vaanbleahd in-'
l: resting volume.

 

 

~0-

Contracted in Norwaik.

Sunnyside Farm, Danbury, is quar-
antined for diphtheria. 'l‘he isittendins.r
physicians, says the Dispatch, think
that the disease was contracted by one
of the Parson children in Norwalk,
where she had been Visiting, last week.
The girl returned home and complained
of a sore throat and Was not treated by
a physician until three days after. Thr-
two children that are now sck are of
the Parson family. .Their ages are ll
and 14 years. The doctors are ot the
Opinion that the disease Will not. de-
velop. A Woman and two children
from Norwalk, who had been visiting
the Parsons, started to leave the Farm
yesterdav morning. Dr. Lemmer heard
of it in time and she was compollcd to
remain. ‘

-——‘->—_

James E. Hayt’s Will.

The will of the late James E Havt or
Danbury, provrdes that his widow shall
have the greater part .of the property.
Mrs. Hayt is asister of John 1“. Bennett
Ofthis city and daughter of the late
Eli B. Bennett The estate is estimated
at about 850,000. The sum of.$300 is
left in trust to the Danbury Cemetery
association for the care of his burial
pros. 'l'he resoluary estate Will go to
his sew-ii nephews and neiqes. After

Mrs. Hayt’s death one thousand dollars
is to be given to. the AmeIICurr Board
of Commissione’is for Foreign Missions
at d a [the sum to the Congregational
Home Missionary society.

_.—.‘-‘—_‘ . .—__.
Eligible Building Sites.

It is understood that the former
Ulrich factory property fronting on
B‘ltle'n avenue ii~ to be out '1') into
budiliou sites The uvem’e and in.
pl'npt-HV lbw-II vill be ‘Zl't‘hth' ltupl'nr: U
bl the orec tub of rundim'os m. the
urn». In. is a flaw.» in the. “girl ui-

 

 

 

EUUsIJH.

 

W" I . V
us is what Salve-cert~ is doing. '

WM. Tum, Bishop of the Metho-
, dist Episcopal Church in-Africa.,‘
writes : ' . _ ,
“ NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1895.
“I know Suva-can to be an ex-
cellent remedy. I have proved its
healing virtues, both for bruises and
flesh wounds, and also to kill the
virus of mosquitoes and chegois.”

E. A. GARLINGTON, Major and Insp’r
General, U. S. A., writes :
g “ VV‘ASHINGTON, D. C.,
. Apr. 2:, 1895. .
“ I have used SALVA-CEA for sore-
ness or rheumatic pains in the muscles
of my arm, which is disabled from a.

gun-shot wound involving the elbow
joint; relief was quick and complete."

E. G. Isaacxs, Pay Office, Navy

Yard, writes :

“ BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1895.

“ Having been a tenderer from
troublesome Piles, and not only Ob-
tained immense relief, but, I can
safely say, cured, I cheerfully recom-
mend SALVA-CEA ,to those suffering
likewise, and hope it will afford them
the same relief that it has me.

“P. S. I suffered with Piles for
more than a year and tried many
remedies before I was recommended
to try SALVA-CEA."

'W . V "/
o WW

SALVA-CEA does just what it
is advertised to do.

Two sins, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At. druggists, or by mail.

For deep-Grated [rain and rheumatism of
the joints use Salon-curl, “Extra Strong."
Sold in tits: at 75 cent: (ac/t.

Tn: BRANDRETH Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y.
AWWMN

OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has ‘
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,

$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Gonn-
Or apply at this office.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,

zo‘ "WALL SIX, NUBIVALKJ.‘

 

 

 

UltPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
'ai‘l’l‘AL. .- 3100;000
nun: M. flout-Es. President;
. Is. Born. Vice-President.
. WiLLtAM A. Gnarls. Cashier}

DIRECTORS .-
onon M. Humans,
L. CUNNiNenan. J. T. Pnowrr'r
a: in. Bonn, .2 s. H. HOLMES
J . GousmsJJ a.

recount flay, Saturday;

H. E. Dans,

 

Havmg purchased

the Market ofE. J.

\VADHAMS, I have

WADHAMS
HIS

80"” i Vegetables and Can-

OUT- :

f ned goods, and so-

restocked the same

iwith Meats, Fish

‘5 lion. a snare of your

3 patronage.

 

' EGHARLES 'E. SGHEUBEB,ir

2| Wall Street.

 

WILLIAM S. KEMP,

Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder,
34- West Main Sti. Norwalk.

Mr Kemp has been a. carpenter and builder

in NOIWalu for the past 25 years, and refers to

own rs of buildings erected under his super-
vrsion as to workmanship.

Chilmn Paint,

Every gallon ,of paint made by the
Chilton Mfg Company is mixed and
ground in pure Linseed Oil. Ail shades
are mixed and ground by machinery
seven times, making them uniform and
even. Compare the size of cans and
weight with the cheaper makes. You.
get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and
you will be convinced.

n. It. WILLIAMS

Main St.

 

 

l7

LACE -:- CURTAlNS

Cleaned and Grass Bleached.

 

No Acids Used.

Nottingham, - - 65 Cents
Brussels, net and lace, 75c
Irish Point'Appquue, s I .oo

 

Send pos.al card to .
TOC Q U r. ’S

Dyeing antlcleaning Works,
. Broad River, Norwark.