sir?“ I
.-
3013”: MM gentile!
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. I“.
Wont the Republican tell us wherein
. the republican and democratic parties
difler on the liquor question. Don’t both
favor the license system? And then will
it tell us how license restricts the sale of .
liquor and prevents drunkenness. and
wherein the Iratlic is improved morally
by the state becoming a partner in it.
Answer these and then we‘ll give you a
few more. The republican party is ready
for pmlilliiIlnll. but the leaders are not.
hence thegyank and file are better than
the‘leaders. i .\ change of leaders would
benefit the party.
_ .-..__._-______.____
Henry Ward Beecher has” returned
from his vacation trip and occupied I‘ly-
mouth pulpit on Sunday. [Ie is looking
well and was warmly greeted. In cloa-i
ing III“ sermon III‘ (It‘pllirotl [hp digpoai.
tion of some people to dislike old age (he
is now 70) and said:—
“I thank God that I am growing old:
that lmy eye ‘ls growing dim. that my
step is not. so firm as it was. hecau<cl aiii
near‘lng my future Victory. I hope I
I‘ll?“ tall-c past my usefulness. ()fcoursc
titi mit to God‘s will. but I‘ll rumble
first.“ g
The prohibitionista held a meeting
in Music Hall. Brooklyn. Sunday.
which the republicans attempted to
capture. A resolution was introduced
endorsing Low. This brought on'a lively
discussion in which Stimpson Stacy.well
known here. said: “I run ashamed. I
am astonished that such resolutions
should be “offered here. (Mr. Morton—
They are only my personal oflering. sir.)
Then let- them be adopted as your per-
sonal resolutions. for nobody else wants
them. “'liat‘s the matter? “'hat are
Mayor Law‘s friends afraid of ? Of tllis
little handful of l‘roliibitionists? \\'hy
_ do they admit that this handful holds
the balance of power? .\layor Low! He‘s
the servant of the people. “'0 don‘t
recognize any master. .\layor Low re~
fused some one u llt“‘!l~l1‘.‘lltl h"? \thr(‘
are tllc In new ones he has raised no
objection to': l was a republican: lain
ti I'mlllllllllllllsl. lol-jcct to these res~
oltltions. They have no business Ilt'f‘t'.
Tlierearel‘rohibitlonists here tlllt be~
lieve that such a thing is all insult. and
I am one of them.“
out .\ltlsTtiazrw". A
\\'hul ticiicrtll II.llIIt:riTI\illka of Them.
In :iircccllt speech at Newtown. .\lasm.
before a large audience. li-iv. Butler said:
“I have had experience with both par-
tics. I know them all. 1 know the men
of both turtles and I find I suit neither
party. The l‘xtretilistsof neither party
are pleased with me. The silver top' of
the democratic party cannot go me at
all. tLaiighlcr.) Fifty of them tell
more than took an oath among the Jews
that they Would sell I‘.tlll;~lltl\'t‘ come
out and said that they cannot go Butler.
lie is not democratic. enough for
them. (Great Iallgllter.l “Yell. ] don‘t
think I am. I never pmfesslsl any sort
of kill glovedemocracy iii my life. \.\p-
plause.) It is bad enough to have kid
‘ I”! gloved republicans. hilt kid gloved de~
mocracy is too too altogether. (Roars of
Ian liter.) \_\'ell. now. on the other hand
un er no circl nuances Will the kid
gloved repu leans 1—1".t‘harles Francis
Adams. The. ore Lvnian and other gell-
tlelueli-vot for lilo. No. and How are
so good lat they won‘t. \otc for
Allies .for leulcilallt governor. \“t'”.
“[10“ “'Il: grounds tItI IIIQ‘S'." our uric-
tocrats. bed that they have grown
so great? There is one thing I agree
With Mr tiwrge ll. Robinson upon. and
that is. here are no aristocrats ill this
countr ~—not one. Aristocracy in its
mode it si'gnil‘l ‘anee means men whose
inc. of noble ancestors give them a
no right to a place above their fcl1
'3. There are iloilc such in this coun<
_ )‘ou can't go back three genera-
lous in any family without running into
a grocery shop. a soap boilers shop. a
shoemaker‘s shop. a blacksmith shop or
a fishmongcr‘s wagon. d ireat laughterJ
Whenever you riln back a few genera~
two: you just as sure strike that as you
live. nLaughter.) (live the an instance
,of an ' one of your liliiiilies that hold
' ' their. ends so much higher than anv-
body else. l.\pplause.l Well. take the
Adams family who think I am not quite
up to the mark. \Vho was the Wife of
John Adams. tlie-tiist Adams? ’Nabhv
Smith. the shoeulakers daughter over
here in the town of liraintree: arid a verv
respectable shun-maker‘s daughter she
was. and by far the best horse in the
team (great laughter). as anybody who
will read her letters will say. Mark. I
am not saying a word against the
ahoemaker‘s daughter. I am only speak-
ing about those people who claim they
are so much better than I am. because
_ hey are of better birth. But. no: let us
get rid of that. I know their history-—
most of these people—and some of them
I can run back into the poor house. t'l‘re—
mendous laughter and applause.) I will
give you the story of a true Boston aris-
tocrat. a man whose ancestry ran a ves-
sel to France, was there at the-time of
the French revolution. and there was a
noble family who wanted to escape in
hisship. and they brought all their jew-
els and effects and put them aboard the
ship. and went back‘to get the children.
And the story is that they were assassi-
rated and never came back. At ally
rate. the ship sailed without them. and
the brought all the valuables home here
let up an aristocratic family on Bea-
con. street. (Laughter and applause.)
Now. when anybody wants me ttrl can
give name and date. Now one of the
cone is holding his head up very high.
and insists that there is nobody as good.
II he is, because he has got some money
but I know where he gotit.(Tremendous
.) I utterlv detest and despise
:II that. If I could q‘uarter my arms
with those of George Vashingten and
'nnoblefamil of England and Ireland.
I ohonld than); God that lily blood had
ran through plough boys enough 1,“ "3“
I have the strength and constitution
which enables me at sixty-five to make
‘ twospecches a day. and travel 150 inlles.
, (Appllmd Otherwise. if I was of aris-
ir’ Juliette birth. I should have the gout
and
rheumatism. (G‘reatlnughwr-l
,- immn -*
tobacco is carried
gated ferocity. At the
the “English Anti-Tobacco
Society and Anti-Narcotic League“ at
Mentor. on Monday. statements
weremade respecting the efl‘ects of to-
been uleulated. even more than the
, weed itself. to destroy the
‘mofsmokers. Among other evils
ids-thick were said to be the result of
“in. the following were a iall
enumerated: Cancer, affectionspsf this
bronchial tubes. loss of appetite. and im-
at.“ d n. disease of liver and
ratory organs. nervous diseases
. One curious fact was men-
' with deep regret—namely. that
‘ “of ham“ smoking hull increased
st' cuts." t ‘
but m blag " "my
, iv those who at! be~
~"duatod in the art of- preserving
“mutilation time adopt a
. met-lid of destroying their own.
melancholy part of the af~
(not that these siliokin inedi-
. _ students andsvoloping into %octors
‘who wlfl. if they do their duty. feel
up Who out o! their patients‘ cigars
h Ind pig—8t. Jam‘s Gazette. Oct. 17.
. _ It. convention Possible.
’filthildclphia Ewnmg‘ Caliban
7 “Mdfi‘;$c‘:idcntally Over-
~ ‘_‘ at t wings pears:
.2» a...
V. Mel man—"I hear
ndphgurderm of Connecticut
to a vention won.”
- ‘Sho! there is no truth
I WoIIdthc fear that if their
’ .fl , t . detectivesmight
-1
-a s'J..."»‘r.-_£\’-'
A het‘e Apology to New mutant.
I see that all New is pouri ing
the over the head for that 'l‘ewks r
letter of mine. am sorry my motto
was misunderstood in that unpleasant
task. I meant‘olily good. I you were
to go as it missionary to the Cannibal
Islands you would in the first place tell
the people there of their sins. would you
1103?. \ ell. I meant only to do a little
nnssmnary business on my own account.
If I have wasted my time I am sorry.
l‘os'slbly I (i0 owe New England all
apo ogy. as a Tollnccticut r has said.
So I here apologize. [humility apologize
for not. returning and writing a second
letter and telling not only the truth but
the whole truth. As for stringent little
L-onnectlcut. I think of her with singular
memories and emotions. Some years
ago I was for a brief spell it guest of her
governor. I did not stay long. becausea
murder of the most remarkable kind
happened at the edge of the town. It.
was hushed up. called a suicide or some
thing of that sort. if I remember rightly.
But the most horrible. the most haunt-
ing things were whispered about that
girl‘s death that you can conceive. “'ell.
in time Mary Stanilrd was hidden away
in the grass. and the famous Hayden
trial was had. Then pretty Jennie Cr. -
nier was kilTed and hidden away some-
where. Then Rose Ambler was killed
and hidden away by a wall. “It". now
if you want. to pound anybody. pound
those murderers. And if you want to
find them. look among your learned and
meddlesome men—aye. your professors
of Yale. may be—as they looked among
the profesmrs for the murderers of Ilr.
Parkman: and let me alone when I try
to do good.——Joaquiu Miller. .
l‘rnetlrul Temperance “'orlt. -
\V. & R. Douglass. punlp3rnanufactur-
ers in Middletown. Uonn.. have published
a notice that. having for many years suf-
fered serious loss because some of their
workmen have used intoxicating liquors
to excess they now propose to protect
themselves and to adopt a line of policy
which. they hope, will be as beneficial to
the workmen as to their employers. On
and after Nov. 20. they will neither hire.
nor retain in their employ.any person ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicating liquors.
Of course such a step cl‘eatesa sensation.
Of course many will say that a tirlll has
no right to interfere with the individual
freedom of an employee. Granted. But
equally. a firlll’ has a right to select its
workmen. lt isa matter of surprise that
this view has ;not been more git-‘1“ rally
acted upon. Thatthe ilsc of intox’iealits
by workiiien.often entails loss upon man-
ufacturers. is patent. and that they have
not acted upon that fact is an evidence of
the peculiar unwillingness that has pre-
vailed to appear to dictate in a matter
[unlitlarly considered as personal and pri.
vatc. lint the action of this firm. while
it will telliporarily throw out of employ-
ment some who will refuse to give up
their so ‘allcd “freedom." will also aid
the Temperance movement iii the way
of offering a strong withholding motive.
to many whose use of stlillulallts has not
yet become an crlsluvlllg power. and to
those whose moral nature needs the back ~
bone of an inducement to resist thcopin-
ion of their immediate assiwiates. It is.
ill fact. a strong practical step towards
the incoming of a popular illovement.
which alone can master the. vexed ques-
tion. and successfully grit ip‘le with the
momentous problem of tie agc.~l‘ert-
Chester Journal.
I'l~ “LII‘ P! I.\' II.
7"\—/7 .\ Growler.
T .lll'ssrs. Illifors.——I.ast Saturday night
there was a cry of "police!“ and “mun
der!“ iii lliblile‘s block. and. after a
while. our \‘tllliant pollccllleii succeeded
in arresting a drunken man. who ind
lweillbeating and threatening the life of
his wife, He was pill in the led; up.
brokoollt. was arrested again and tried
and given the usuulpcilalty. two doll lrs
and costs. It seems to me there is Illltt‘ll
of .l farcicial character ill such all :ltlr
llliiilstratiun of justice. .\ lllail \‘lolati-s
the lziw by getting drunk. tip-n violates
it again by beating his wife. resists otli»
ccrs. then breaks jail. and virtually gun-s
and free In repeat llit' util‘lil‘l‘s. lsii‘t it
time that something was done to etl‘vct
lially punish the guilty and protect the
innocent. or shall the practice continue
of imposing only title enough to carry
costs. . HRUWLER
llluu‘t Flvo Mile River llnll Enough 1'
l':flfftll‘8 qf flic‘ SENTIXELz'—~\\'lll Five
Mile River republicans ever be satisfied ‘:
They have had therepresentative two
years. with a irospect of the third. and
sclectluan for know not how long. I
would like to ask if the replibllclns of
Illt‘ city ,ill‘l- not t‘liIlIlt‘tl In Stillle (‘UuSltI‘
cration. and isn't it possible to obtain a
suitable representative for this end of the
town ill some one elsc than Mr. llell‘:
There are other than the oyster lliIt‘l'e'SI.
and that even could be as Well served by
another as Mr. Bell. .\ll usage has
limited the representative term to two
sessions. but Mr. llcll isn‘t satis ‘ed wltl
that. but comes up for a third. §e may
,be elected, bilt he won‘t get all \publr
can votes. for there are some who like to
see FAIR M..\\‘.
An Old Soldier for .\‘wartz.
Editors of (he SRXTINELI—Thc Repub-
lican has a good deal to say about the
soldiers not supporting Mr. Swartz for
sheritf. I can tell them that they are
mistaken. Mr. Swartz will 'get just as
man soldier votes as ever. and l
shoii dn‘t wonder if more. There was
no sense in drawing this issue in this
canvas, but it won‘t do Mr. Swarlz any
harm. 0L1) Sonora“.
Young Republicans on the Rampage.
.lfcssrs. Editors—“shift you say to the
old “ Moss Bunker“ republicans that
they‘ll find out that they can't bulldoze
us any longer. I‘rrhaps .\lr. St‘llll'illlll a
few others think that they can gag us
and force us to support whoever they
may give us for a candida'e. but they‘ll
find that they don‘t know everything.
Yovsu Riarl'illacax.
i October 31st. 1583.
Messrs I'Jiii‘fors—Genflcnieii 2—1 noticed
in the Republi'iuii of Saturday last, that
the day following Sunday would be St.
Simon‘s and St. Julien‘s day. t‘an you
inform me and the other readers of the
SEXTINEL when “Maud S.“ has her day.
also Whetha ‘_‘Jii ‘ Eye See.“ has been
c3nonized yet. am if so when his day
occurs? Yours truly. . INQUIRER.
Sign: of an 0 en “'lnter as Revealed by
an . god lndlniilaii.
"\Vhat kind of a winter are we going
to have. uncle?“ asked an Helm-as repor-
ter of an old squirrel hunter and mink
trapper, who makes his home in the yo
across the river. "
“I kinder calculate that we ,6; ha...
“ mm‘lflliltl ‘Slnlfilfl. Ellintt: ‘i'ndications
W ,
point to such. ’
"What signs do you go by. uncle?”
“I have a good man signs. and I never
knew one of them to ail yet. \"hen I
say we are going to have a mild winter.
you can depend on it. Haven‘t I lived
in this country for forty years. and
haven‘t I watched the winters right
along. and oughtu‘t I be able to tell?“
“Are the corn husks thin this year?“
“You better reckon they are. There
are only two or hree layers of them.
and they are as in as calico. Why.
the corn is all enough now to gl-
through a snow without injury. The
one or two frosts we have had have
sucked all the sap out of it.”
“Are there any other indications be
sides the corn hunks 1’“
“You better believe there are Now.
when the sun crossed the line the wind
blew from the southeast. That indicates
a mild winter every time. If it had
blown from the north you ld have
been prepared to hear the windblow
gmt guns.“
“Is that all 1'“ .
.~ “Not by a long ways. I could tell on
enough to filla book. My dog liol a
ground hog the other day. I had noth-
ing to do. so I set to work and dug the
a mnl out. He didn't have a leaf or
t g in his hole; hadn‘t nothing in the
shape of a nest.”
“ sn‘t it too early for ground begs to
make their nest P"
“2%de fig how" little yo: gnaw about
a n . gruuil 0; has his
h dug. or has picked out his hole. by.
the flutofSeptember. If it’s going to
be a cold winter he has it filled with
leaves by this time”
"Is there anything else I” .
“Yes. The coon-haven‘t W
i
never talk. the ham
todlnli. If”
but: 3
l
ll
bbanII,
.
to gnaw the corn. That III
Ilsa. mmfiafiag 7
heads peeking away at: hole in which
to store nuts.”
“Isn’t it too early for that yet f“
“Not a bit. They should have their
holes all ked by this time and
reti’dy to fl l them. There is notasmart-
er bird than the wood pecker: he knows
what he‘s about when he ispecklngawa ‘
at an old-flimb from morning till night.
—'l‘errc llsllte Entrees.
TANNING HUMAN "IDES.
Gov. Butler'iunuch disputed statement
as to the tanning of human hides receiv-
ed strong confirmation from an unex-
pected quartet last Friday. At the new
siou of the Senate Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor. Charles T. Chase. aSom-
erville tanner. was examined. He said:
“I have seen human hides tanned.
The business has been increasing for
some years until lately. Threeorfour
months ago it was stopped. I have seen
several whole hides of women that had
been tanned. They were perfect. and
looked as natural as life.“
Senator Blair—\‘l'here did you- see
these? A.—I don‘t know as I ought to
say. it might injure me. '
Senator Blair—I will take the respon-
sibility for that.
\Vitness—I have seen them at Muller‘s
tannery in Ca‘mbrldge— the last one about
a year ago. ‘
Senator Blair—For what purpose are
these hides tanned? .\.-—I don‘t know.
Senator Blair—Do you know any one
else who/saw these things? Its—Yes.
Dan McDerniott of Somerville saw one;
also Mr. “’orster of Solncrvillc. Mc-
Derinott cut a small piece off and CilI‘f‘It d
it in his pocket.
Senator Blair—ls this business done
anywhere else? A.-—ch. It is done in
\Voblirll.
Senator Blair—Did you ever take. part
in tanning one of these hides? A.—No,
sir. ,
Senator Blair—Did the proprietors
know that this was going on ? A.—~Yes:
they must have. The'lnen told me that
the proprietors did most of the work on
these hides with their own hands. There
are plenty of men who could tell about
this. but they don‘t dare to.
I-‘alrllelir (‘onnty‘s (‘elitenurlml.1
Illrs.t‘lnrissn Raynlolidmf \Vllton.who.
as stated a few weeks ago. is nearly two
years lnore than it cellteiiariau. is at this
tiiiic. and has been during the stimuli-r
and autumn in unusually good health.
She has been very industrious. too. hulk
ing in hand her knitting. nearly every
day. Scctnilig to appycciatc the fact
that anything she says‘Tir lllM-ri since she
entered her second century will be
listened to and “treasured long :is a su—
l‘Il'll prizc." as (‘A‘rltllnly \vill lw the Wise
by llll‘St‘ who are fuitllimtc enough to
llglvc known her .\‘llo has taken pains to
prepare little illclllclltoi-s in the shape of
objects. knitted With her own hands.
and has bestowed them ill pnrmn as op-
portunity nib-red. .\ reprcsv-ntut've of
the Slim urlI is one oftllc blurred. and
his gift was accompanied by .‘l written
note. which he feels \vas llll‘I.ilt'\I by the
centcnarian herself. Mrs. Raymond is
indceda wonder as her longevity and
physical. and. indeed. lilclital strength;
and it must be a ]ilt‘uflin' to Mrs. X.ltli:iii
Collistock. her daughter. now about 79.
and Mr. and Mrs. John it. t‘onisluck.
ller grai‘lbcllildrctl. \vllo crc long we tit!
years. and with whom the and lad} his
her lloilic. lllill she has reached this _l‘l~l-
tractcll age in great llll-aslize by n :lsoii
of their splendid care of and watchful—
iicss over llcr.~1~1lSridgvislrl Stamford.
.\OR‘V .\ LR.
llll'i- I‘ll the ltllll of this iiiuutll.
Rev. Mr. l‘lapp li-ls .q-p doll-l 8:. Juli“
.\Il‘l'l‘lll sills-retitl-ndcnt ol .\". lion‘s .\‘un
titty Sl‘lll lIl.
I‘llillt‘l‘l’ Hook and l.‘nl.l. I t‘uliip.iii_v
this evening.
visit 8’. l‘ulli’s t‘lilin‘i .l‘lil l"‘l [inn 3
i‘l':\s (it h-ltv lilli‘ p is :.
It'\\|l’. .\l;l\s_ lune been ~~ t loilll: .‘t to“
days with Mr. and Mrs l..v. oil .‘It‘l\\ iii
rilrl‘l‘l. .
.\lt‘\ltllilt‘r \I-Ililisnn. of N .. walk. has
been called to a professorship ul‘ .\illcrb
can history and politics at Princeton
t‘llllcgl‘.
The democrats of the first and third
house this lvi-tlillg for lbc purple-1 of
nullllilutiilg a representative.
The .\‘orwalk lhinjo \‘lub incl .1! Joseph
Moody's last Thursday on iliug and co
joycdagmnl practice. They meet t.»
night at the rcsnlcilccof .\l’IlllIl‘ l‘illllt‘.
This club is steadily increasing iii rzuin1
her.
Henry J. Lewis has purchased the
propertv of Frank \\'hiie. the upper or
coal IItlt‘b and the flats \vcstof New Lane
in?! creek. below the bridge at Stratford.
Mr. Lewis intends to build a lai‘geoyster
house and clean ollt the creek so that
vessels can navigate it.
The Lockwood Ilitles have appointed a
committee who are preparing to give an
entertainment ill illinstrclsv. Ill this
company a few members of the \velb
known Pioneer lilinstrels exist. and it is
believed that with their assistance. and
others ill the company of known ability.
that a good entertainment can be given.
The first meeting of «the Norwalk
Choral l'nion will be held to-lllorrow
evening. in the basement of the Second
Methodist. church. Arrangements have
been made for extra cars. so that all
may be accommodated. Don‘t wait for
the last car. but start early. as the coili-
inittee desire to finish the linuncml part
of the meeting before 3 o‘clock. A large
iilclnbersliip is confidently expected.
‘St. Marv‘s church fair is receiving
good lultronzlgc. The fair closes with a
dance every evening. Lust evening dur-
ing the dance one of our tcliiperallce
voting men was introduced to a very
becoming Miss. and so. of course. was
doing llislbest to merit his good lllck.
Feeling a sudden indispesition. be ex
cused himself fora outline and on rc~
turning was in the act of removing a
few kernels of coffee from his vest
pocket. whcil the damsel astonished liini
smell the raw rum.“ -
The c ‘liliilg winter promjscat’m be a
IlYt iy one in gaietics “r)kli‘l'dcscriptions.
Harry .\ckerllian at“. ‘0‘...“ u... masque-
t‘ season "1 fine Opera House this
"jw'lll‘V‘-"EiI the sociable season in the
dngWnt societies and tire companies in
"town. Then for these entertainments
we have some good musicians and some
poor ones. But the best ones should re-
ceivethe preference. although they are
a little higher in price. A getter up of
an entertainment once asked an agent of
musicians how much he should have. to
pay for the services of two or three mu-
sicians. The re ly was. “I can furnish
you with men w lo will rlay for $5-per
night who will be wort every cent of
it: others not so good for $2.50. and some
who are not worth a —-— for $1.” The
questioner took the best. and did wisely.
and the rule is a good one to follow.
There is no enjoyment. even when danc-
ing. to listen to poor music.
nnoorrsrnic. .
. Mrs. A. Lander is making some decided
on [movements to her already pretty place.
Mrs. Mamie Albertina took dinner on
boani the navy ship Tenn ith her
uncle at the Newburg cente
Messrs. Jennings and W
near losing a valuable co v
be:- gettin hung in the s ble. With
good care t ey will probably save her.
Charles Bosch has spent his spare mo—
ments the summer in feeding a fine
porker which has grown to he a mon-
ster, and will at killing time be second
to none. The only trouble now with
MakBosch is what he will do with the
- -_ MiBBIED _
innsmegfiywm; ‘ reign-treads; {iii—ii‘éiiTsi.
deuce ride. v v. . l '
GeorglsanaM.
fl
Jennings and matron. bull or
this cuy. . '
i I
The Suitinul once.
:79
rims stating terms. and location.
61?
ticn. t‘ury Will give his postpoilcd lec-
% llt‘v-l .\‘cru ck than.» :n lss;
Wanted.
SITUA Nanci! clamor Nth-so for all
inval‘ or child. references Apply at
or addgu '
BO ' 155. South Romlk.
Boai'd Wanted. ‘
TWO gentlemen desire to rent two rooms unfur-
nished or one MI-t-‘lll‘d furnished room. All--
A. It. Sentinel other.
\ Notice.
.s‘ hereby given that the Electors‘ Meeting to be
held on the sixth illiy of November next. the
will: will be opened from Go‘elnek a.ni . until 5
o‘clock p.ni.. at the Town House. for the First \‘ol-
ing District. at Military Hall for the Second Voting
District. and at the store of llanfonl .t (hiker-lie for,
the Third Voting District
CHARLES II. “'IIEEl-ER. {
\VILLIAM t‘. SAMMIS. Selectmen.
UNABLE A. BI'RR. I
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. October it. last it
Notice.
TIIF. copartnershi i heretofore. existing under the
firm name of Ba ‘er tk- Lockwood. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent George Lockwood
will cont Inilc the live business. at the old stand.
rear of Warwick llotc . tiEthGE LOCKWOllD.
It. L. BAKER.
So. Norwalk. Oct. 3. lr‘e‘d. 0:1.3i
I i .
Bicycle For Sale.
, Fll-‘TY'INCII (‘OLI'MBIA lilt‘Yt‘lJLin good
1 order. Klll’lllln‘ of . B. “'lIA‘OX.
Sn. Ncrwalk. Oct. l&\“l. (3174i!
.... . : ._. .- -.,_,,, _ . .. _. __ -s.--, ,,, ..
Milk cts. a uart.
\ ,Yflrarc now selling milk for ? cents a quart. llc~
livensl iii calls or bottles. ill-ally part of Non
“ :llk or South Nonvalk.
“EDISON BROTHERS.
Box Mil South Norwiilk. 4:5 Norwalk.
May 2~Illl. its“. t‘ifltiif
T" 'rili: motilissloxrilts o; Fara—trilliii
coi‘xrv.
Till: undersigned lien-by applies fora licen-e to
sell 1--—.1\le. Lager liccr and ('idcr. to be drunk on the
irciul-«vs. and Rhini- Wine only, pursuant to the
aws of this State'now in force relating to the sale,
of intoxicatlnc lit uni-s. at the. building Restaurant
in the N. Y" . l. & ll. It. Road Depot. in the
town of .\‘orwillk at south Norwslk. in mid rountv.
signed. WILLIAM M. satzxmmsi
Dated at Norwnlk the 29th day of October. 1851.
l henby certify that the above anilication is en«
dorsed by Ire electors and taxpayers as delined by
law of the town of .\‘orwnlk.
liitxiiv K.sl~:l.1.l~:cl<.'ruwncmk. No. 2 Gazette Buildlnsu '
Dated Nerwnlk. (lt‘ltlbcr .‘ll. islet.
At a (‘onri of Probate lltiltlt‘n at
.\‘oruallt. llltllii: .lild for the District of .\'ur\vrilk.
on the 21th (lay of (It‘lliln’f'. .\ ll . l\\‘l
ESTA'l‘l-Iof .~\l l:l‘- rt'~ l: .\l i\i:it1'. lvf .\ilnlzilk.
in said District. i~~ikllcil in it» v lira ‘ . . 3 - . . .\iil'l‘ ‘1‘ l . L
tllfllfillrill TIM: c ltlllll11>~ -r~ to rlti ivc and i... qhi‘“. Th“ .be ‘31:“... ‘Mtg j. l'|‘ -.» .t' it“ "i .' ;
dcclllc llgmn lllv l I'l.lli~ of lln l'rx ll.i«»rs of suit] on kn‘,;‘l. “L 1)... (my .\tnvl Hot. ?. l in ~ um: ll t :c
Itllt'lll':tp|r-:|.ll'll:.l in.~l‘r..l,,u.1nm.. lli .\‘oroaik. pm“ of \l*1\\:.3l.‘l‘:i\ e1 5.... h _\. v... ,. .z. - 1
on lhc lltll day or .\lfitltll‘l‘l’. lel. .i‘ ii o‘uimk t‘llllIlt\ A i ’
forrllooIL: 4-! “ll l ll ilil III r-oii- ii 1'!!\‘i will tilkc “ 5‘» TM! ’ ii i/, \ .\ll l‘l‘i‘.’
noinc. :lllll awn-1r. if the) we r- ill-l be heard lltll'llillpxitriUli-h-1"“i‘«:h“"‘ :4.» c! l “ "-
tllcn-uil. and H.\'l -:m~ oil: 14m» ‘1 \ilt’ litilicu ”‘1 ‘
Ill-Twit"; imti "“‘l"‘ M “c-crw- r ”wind-m llilr-ln .-~mn om ou- also. ..
sign pow iii-.irlst hi llli‘ l‘iftt‘.' olo .
tlucEls 211“! \l: .ll illt s ml- tulip. .l u I alumni“:
the sonic ill a l.cll~;u;~i r tom'- .i 'l! . 1‘. ll;~lru‘l_ at
lra-l m. m- il.l3~ beam uni l :‘h .3 .l or .\lus’tnlu‘r‘
lxs‘i. .\.\',\ Ii \\'lll*ll\\'.\lil|..lollgla
:l
'1‘” Ti“: llI\l\nsslH\lil{\‘ lil‘ YURI-digit;
. t'lll .\"l‘l
:1 ml in n'ln .l
.\]i:rll!lriti~ . Iitl lutu\:r.~ll.i.-
'm. of tl.i- My. UN“ in!
of ”cum. I"Il: E , .
-lu‘.\'. »' \‘I‘lfl'l 1..‘!.s .I . "\
\JHl. 'I'll‘le,\.\ ll \l-l \ll'l‘llY
__\ '1“ : i. t ol.:~ , l‘.r 301'. l: i, at Hi z.-!1 r.
.“inz's :i
hill
1“;
llivrv-‘v. it"lify ii: i'
min. ,31; ;‘ - I! :s . li-
4...... l to lilv r we'vrs ;-.'i.. z- n <1~liL-1ll1v
.n\ with Tool. 1 f \-I.'\\ l 1. -
lll‘l\l.‘\ l\' \5 IL!” ‘l\ ‘i‘n:\x«’wk
l‘.'.~l' .‘ R l“. l. t ll.!..l‘u‘.‘.".1-.1~-flli‘«l-r.
}\\‘; _ l_‘,l :!
'1‘” TIM? t‘ll\l,\ll\‘ltl\lil:.\ Hl' !.\!l:l‘ll:l.ll
llil .\“l‘Y.
'l‘nl‘ :2 ll- rs M ', r1 ‘ t .2... M.
s. . >: 2! -\I I: >r~ .\.x.
[gr-«r l_:.~- ..' . l .‘Elr Tl' 'r . 2.. , .i: >~ s.
and li‘: in “'2' i- .-i‘:\.
\Yu'l' ii--\\ .I lr ;. . :1.
.ii: moan. at :‘u I~i;‘ il l. '
\larxl. Iii \t-r iguwu, m. .. 1
{hr tunii uf N'lr‘uulk. 11 ~ i:- "‘\
' ‘ :“-~ l‘.\'l‘l:ll it . «on o: \v
l'l’- l'. u: .\i-rl\,.lk. l'llltil _ the ”It "i \it\ l1! lb :»-
16.: lss‘.
l lirrl bi crrtzh il‘u‘ lll' :l‘...\.« w .
ll -rs'ul in nu . m tors and i.i\;ro- :~ :~
2:.“ oflllc Mun o: \lI.'\\.\.h
lll.\l:\ K \l'TlJlil K. T \‘ l ’-r\
I liziulcv i-i‘ “mom-t“ l;1 i
4 \\ l~l. \‘ .\ll 11.”. n ;
hold o'neof their slwmblcs :.1 lb. ir limo-s . -
New! .\‘iliirl-iy linill‘ll V‘Yiljfllll‘ will ; '7
.\ll‘. .'I ll .‘l:~. l.‘ l. l' =3.» if \\':itei~ 3 *‘
1» ill
llul.
. .1! the
:o'l z' . ‘lbhv
_ *‘l. \\_ l'\ 'l"l1~i~ »_ \\ \\ ,l'l rill, .i._ l .» t’si’ l‘ I.’t\v_
\-1 J. \rxl \u‘k thk~ .\ l? --'!‘u."-. I\ar'i tfit
' 3h! “lazuli :2: j. .3. '2 ..~ i x! .1‘. rs m cute
luiim'v \l "b. the fans t f ::.. llh'l‘d \hfm h dice!
voting districts will meet at the it wn;
F ii KNH‘I'. - ‘ \ll\_\-..i:
{Rose Eytinge,
by say ing. "Don‘t chew that. I‘d ra’theU
“‘1" 1 Tllfiii this is the month for "It.
tt ~. :l.1 gait- .t.. u. ll. 1“... Aw
' l\\-, li\,\l\\.\ lilii'l'lll li‘ --f\v ll \.~‘k
gw ‘nl ~' - z» !. 2....3. 29..
u~ - .‘ .\t to;
il‘l'
:‘l: =u3ni :lilt
.\ R .\l‘lll‘l‘lllill.
l "War in of 01:31“.
ln rein \\l‘i fl-r lt ya its. izmn “an 9-. \_ ls-‘t. “hen
the lir~t 2- rili of :5 wars \\ .1 l.2i\l l \p rid. Niki:
.\ .\I l ‘ SICNI ICN 'I‘S.
Mus-1 null. ,
Friday Evening. .\‘iiv. 2d.
Flls‘ and Unix App. :i: 9“" vi .\iiitr.l ..'~ 1.:1 .2 TM
:lwhcilllc and llulwtii-nai .\r: ~tc.
.\lzppruh‘l: l~_\
OYfiIL SEAnL-B,
And a Fin! Ha“ l'olupam . tililh‘alili.‘ :n Ihc tires:
.\i'ilx‘ltn-liui I‘lnlllfl. in tile arts. cnlnlvd.
ROSE MICHE
litNI‘: l-IYTthiR ill lh-- Ilii" rob .llcr original (rt--
“Until a» playwl by in r our 5m tom .~
A tireat Caste! Special Scenery! tiriliid
t‘ostllllles!
Maunificence Hitherto Distilled.
Reserved scat-l no“ on \de lit llll‘ usual piaws
,.....,i.,.';L
\A
l
5
$
E
"
spirit-its
Correct Styles
«IN»
“Hill SlH‘l .
—.\’0\\' READY AT—
MC Ewen’s
Geo. w. Day
:18 SELLING—-
First - Class Goods
As Low as any other Store in the City.
~—“‘E ARE GIVING A—
6010 Kill Bull and Saucer
-WI‘I‘II A—
Pound of Mixed Teal.
We an: also giving a Splendid
Ul‘lilalFlllll 01‘ are ill
—-“'ITII A—
Pound ot‘hlixed Tera.
TrySotneofOiir
’ . 3m. intone
ammfi‘mmuom .
«mmnmmmmummm
THE
N (-av (Hunks!
'i‘tl THE t't'NIBIISSIIIXHlit‘ Hl" l-‘.\llil’lifl.ii
[ll’t‘llll~\“'. and lll;
“I ‘l' M‘" |itll"l‘l bl tin r'u hits and 2‘” i")
l:i\\ i-f lllt‘ in“ la
y ..
.\‘xmh m. 'vul; ll .\ . r
dun-Ho tin-l 1
.t\\ (It ‘Emt-wle: u: \ on k
- lll‘. Num 1-:
from \\ l... fl ii~t~ >~li‘::l.3rl‘nl\1-‘zll
2h: .\l-‘n‘tlllcth .
Room. on llmlaizi Hull :m- ..
~rr..-r. .\oulh Swank. l‘ll anon...
nl~uSalunlav ( \\ll‘li\: I
o'.~;.».~k. ‘ 'l‘llllM,\.\‘ ol'ltu ,
Inc} can obtain. and mid iiu rl ilk l"
sill ll \.‘till:tlll‘ll .\tlll 2! lil‘ ~lz.l" >-
llll' following
scssoh shall
\“ll’ll ‘lll't whim
\llillitlf' inert-as. shall be l:
he added. . - .- r v'
sale of intoxicating liquors. in the bu
. Tn: ndersigncd hereby: dies for ~a license to
sw—S‘idfitlmis and IntoxTcsting Liquors—Ale.
Bert and Cider. to be drunk on the premises,
35in...
new
s. . .
137i N iii ‘1‘
1
Ladies": and Misses’
Clpoaks and Dolmans,
—— F U Ii‘.
WINTER WEAR, .
_. . vow 0N Exuililriox A'l‘———~
Van Hoosear 8t A’mb-ler’s
Dry Goods flIlll Garnet “aluminum.
“WHY do To NEW
\Vhen you“ can find lllcol Jud a; Handsome. Good and Cheap, at
('Ol'N'l'V.
Tilt; l.li ed M. r. by :.> pi i sf r .l !1 ~i,~.- '..
cll .\Ic,l :v'vr .unl t‘ vr lab. rim. . .. ,-..
‘ . r'l i'l'
l.\'.-r\\:i:L
In l\ .\lnl.l.llt'1\.‘l q... .34..
l‘utel Swami». ll. LJ... 3 l‘ 1‘. 3, ._
l‘ l‘.‘.ll(i ll.l,!|v
My.
. .
.\‘wvli
lll'ul :xl .\
lllin‘lx u"
llli\l(\ K \i.‘. l.l"= l\ Hint t . ..
lhlni u! ‘\~.'\\ . n. ii :.~ .. - 1;. is» . ..._ . :1
'lilll’: l-~\t\l1\\lll\lii\ I'.‘ l\iii.'i:...ll
.1 ”V lil‘xiN
‘.
: “7.5 ~...1{.‘. .
lll‘\l:\ i. si‘l lll K r11 .
Ill? Z .\n1u -. I‘. inm‘nl: -~ '. :\\.
Notice.
3‘ lil.lil~:l1\'_'_ll:':l.' ‘:.. ~... -
llv\\l‘r-l\"\ \‘l ~ -r
A...
. ;...w.
luridal
.l.
Assessors’ 1‘ otice.
\‘n‘n. 5.: . 2.. .- .. l i. ;
. n. .. l.- *>l . - . , 1.. g
V - :3. . ' 1' ~ :
is: Li) N1 .. \
:miar n tut; ‘A 1‘ up
ll..-lll or: llx ls? flux of \‘l ' . I: :\s:
v‘l'vinssl .’.\\ ,. ls ITr w‘. .lf
was to Wilt. oz: s: .~ "ml 'l-
n. ll! slid klimltlsislx lllltl‘l!’ Ii"! ts r . cm:
3.. I110, “Erich llu l' l y it“ an i‘ to «ill. .llili
' - - li-l l‘l‘l!:\..
N. ll l.‘~!~ may be It '3.Flli‘li to llt‘ A-..-.~...\_ :ll
‘IEn, :iwl :l rl-c t ty \‘ivmu -.
:i' saili- :"tl.‘ ll‘l’lll . loll
l'll\lil.l~i.\ .\‘\'l'l‘ll \s».ss.~rt
\lti l.1.\\‘. li.\\l\.\\
.\‘orllalk. lie: 1‘. ls\‘{.
[-1 ’3‘.'.f {“11 «45.. v..- wi’ 511! 1.. 9-" f "’I"'l"n\~:"
l” ‘.\ (1. _l ' l-m’ {Ii-:1
l‘iul lt t't‘~!lll‘ltl and l \cr} \ ‘Tl' 1'» l lac) t mil
liu‘llt- Ill ;i\. :ll :l 1‘“ :iiul tun :.t’l~ IL: .cmt 5;.ll.
t‘ll oi heft-tr lllc
lib: il~ll .~f .\
‘. i»..lir:.l.;~'.\i
pr-vp'l Hy \.
\ .tt‘t. p. but;
cilia: \llllLilll'll tlxcr of. from tllm
or to :uc li‘ ll'
lllt'tlly pr!" ill : l . t"ll
' outlay-oil ‘ l.’l‘ll A ‘r . l l\ f-.~ ll
‘ it. >ll:l.l lk' .ltlliv' 'litl
l l.\_i«‘l’l .: '
.ult it. llil‘ pun
’?;J r ' i— .
7"“ 'l‘llF. t‘llllMlSSlllNHh‘S til'1l“.\ii:l"ll-Il.ll
1 t‘lHfiNTY, .
'l‘hc lllltll‘I‘ML‘lll‘ll hcn‘by :ippill s for .'\ ii. I llrl‘ -..
sell S'orituous :ll2il liilo\ic:ltlii:' I.lll‘:til~. A 2.;
lalgcr ‘-1.~cr :ind t‘idl r. to be drunk “I: 'l:.~ l i. tlw—x'».
and lilllm» \"uic only. ..i.l to :‘ - ' u - wt ill=s
Suit.- now in force rt Lila to to“ ~. .‘
tin: liquors. at the building owned ll . .. ~
located on “'itsllillgtuu Sin-ct lilnlgc. ii: lhi~ roll ll
of Norwalk. in szild colintv. _ _
minted. .\l.l:i‘i;’r 1-: I (1 i:
listed at Nor“ alk. t‘oilli.. the chili ll l} n.‘ tk'ln
licl‘. le‘S‘l. _ . >
I hereby cl rtifv that the above app :culluu is
endorsed by live l-mctors and tax lid) er~ :‘e driilinl
bv law of the town uf .\‘urll’alk.
‘l‘aled Normllk. th‘llilk‘l‘ 2.1m. ls’s‘:
GIG-2|. HENRY K. SELLEPK. T..ll'.i rink.
vii—TI”? cownllssiosrns oiiT‘Xilii‘lELli
COI'NTY.
The lindcrsiglnsl hen-by applies for a license to
sell Spiriiuous and lliloxicaiiil: Liquors. pursuant
to the laws of this State now in ionic relating to the
rig No. 1
Main street in the town of Norwalk. iii id county.
signed. .loiix .\lrtiovlu~
Dated at Xcrlvalk. the 25th day of October. _.
I hereby certify that the above unification is en~
dorsed by tire electors and taxpaycis as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk.
Dated Nonvalk. October 25. txfia.
673-2! HENRY K. SELLEI‘K. Town l‘lcrk.
) rnh'lisiiii‘satifins t-FVl-‘Ailtil‘lii‘diti
(‘0CX'1‘\'. . ‘
Tit: llndersiguul hereby applies fora license to
sell—Spirituotls and lutoxiraiing I iqllors.—— Ale.
Lager Beer and Older. to be drunk on the premises.
and Rhine Wiuc only. pursuant to the laws of this
State now in force relating to the sale or intoxi-
cating liquors at llle building known as Head‘s “tb-
tel. opposite the N. Y.. X. ll. .v II. K it. Lie not. in
the town of Nonmlk. City of South inrw k in
said county.
ll‘m‘d. Jessi-ii ll, Run.
Dated ataNorwalk. Conn. the 13d (lay of October.
I lien-by certify that the above indication is en~
denied by five electors and tax payers as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLRCK. Town merit.
Dated at Nor-milk. October. all. less. tits-:1
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD
LOUN'I‘Y
Tux undersigned hereby npphce for a license to
sell—S irituon‘s and Inloxitniliug Liquorsfi—pursn‘
ant to . laws of this State now in force ivhulli: to
the sale of intoxicatim: liquors. at the building No
“It Main Street. in the town of Norlnulk ill said
county.
Signed. J. G. r; J. IIAMIIJ‘ON.
Dated at Roi-walk. Conn. the. uni this of October.
I tummy ceni that the above application is en-
domed by live ectors and tax payers as defined by
law of the town of N
mlk.
HENRY K. SELLEf’K. Town Charlai
. hi
- and NM. 0mm 24m. 18$!
Tar.- eonmssmxm or “team
cousrv.
Wineml . muttouielsws or this
tome-leg “toxic-ts
MMWNfimtmnM.
- Whereas-mm:
v1:- .. until it st. .
=f..
u.
l
I
.\ l: g r..t:-1.‘.o:‘-. .
I_‘\l :.i . Il.\:.ilvl ». .l.
3\2 . ,rul; - i. 'll .; startle-43.2.: .
“lit“ \5 l.1\ Eli. .\“xss 'l
rail and ‘Winter
. {EVEREUATS l
STOCK 0F‘_.'r. Wfib M. if Smith...
/
YORK FOR YOUR“—
IV (‘\\’ (Blanks!
Norwalk.
7 Vi 'lllE ”MINESKONERS 0F FAHIFIELD
t'tll' l'Y.
Till‘ :liirlcts: lid llcri-liy :lppl.~~ for :l lil‘l‘llN in
-<~ll .\prirztliuus :llill intoxicating liquors pursuant
to the lan- ol‘ ll ll' now 2n force rclmii
» lie of "flux Minor . at the lulzidtn: .’
\\‘;i~!:-ii_:ieui:rcli In thl-tmln cf .\‘onlull. in sasl
. tixaH.
Sigurd. dimmers"l'nsmxs..ll:,
lulu-l :i' S-lixxalL. lill‘i'dh day of Uriah. r. iss‘z.
l‘ ‘1‘. MIL!) tlmt llll‘tlliln" :l;np.:-‘ilt'--l. l- t'l -
dam-.1 it ~ ‘ 1. Tm tors :llllLI:l\[l.‘l}\ r is dean» (I |-_\
a“ o" .- Ill“ 4" \omalk
I». .1. Now“. It more cash lss‘
5 ~ 2: lii:.\‘l;v li si:l.l.l3;ri<.'1’m.n (“l o.
f In 'l‘llH
t‘lll'\l
. ai-vl Illlt- . it'lz;
.\UI t'iiti'r. '1' ln‘ lir'liik
1\v».u~.. :
.if
l‘ ‘vd ,\l‘I\\:t s. H- '--.-.z
‘.-\\r:l n :\
Registra ré’
‘Hlll l. ;. Much)
. I
,..\...;}1...
\V“. \l ll\\\l<'.\.‘
\\".\l 5 int! TH}.
'(‘ I '.l‘ \'
Assessor’s »
L .. ;>\~
ow Ready“!
\1
.
‘_ _ \litll‘I .\.\.‘ l l l\ll‘lJ‘Il'i. .\SN ‘1; i:_\‘i‘
l..\Nt-‘l.\'t: Film.“
$5 . to $25.
.‘. tittllll _\.s.s..::':‘.\lt;5't'
Boy‘s. Youth‘s. and .\lcll‘s
Suits.
.\ t l|.\ll‘l.l~ITli .\TUt‘R
Rubber Overcou t s,
.\ LL l'th‘lis.
.‘r (‘llnicc Selection all Killd‘ of
Neckwear. Underwear
Umbrellas. Canes.
Ema-£333.." ‘N .. ..
- .-_,-H.’
—A1l’ltltl‘l£s Low. .
8in Billing Slum,
ll \\'.\Slll.\'tiTUN S'l’l’fEl-Z‘l‘.
D. Beers, J,r.
!
\
68 W'uhington 8"!
\Vc l‘xll‘lltl a l‘oldial Invitation to all to (‘all and Examine
our Stock of ('loaks. llolnlans. and Ulstcrs, bcl'orc pur-
chasing elsewhere. Also White \Voolcn Blankets. for
$l.25 per pair and upward.
Children‘s \Ylli’stcd darling.
()il Cloths. Shades. Shade Fixtures. Cornices. and
Lam‘orlvpiin Poles.
. South Norwalk.
‘.
:
Horse Blankets. Ladies‘ and
A good Calico for 4e. per
.3. SMITH.
III !'\\|:!) Ill}! )1‘ "‘1‘ |.\I\.l If iltfliiJS .\ll: 4;“
.lll_.{ llI:t[};\2J]€~\’ ill} v. bathtilll‘l‘ “allll‘l_) prlinxltg‘l put: .\JSLII-
‘ilri':$ 1"} sloop) plpuoplg t: .‘xuiaeyio .uu'aA‘
'fifl'fith‘X \llll\‘_<
I‘h‘rl i.\‘
Halli. Smoke-l Tongue.
lirlukt ~l ILil't‘i;
:liil: Beef.
Fruits and Vegetables.
1%. I ’. ~ I3 1‘3.\',l"l‘\'.
.\‘wciizcr. English lliiry. "-0 R 0 t' [-2 R-u
lilialo and Pineapple
- W“‘M .‘
Iiulll'l‘. p
piiic. hard. and fa c lruoi dust.
/Ilt|_\’ .\’ .\lartill “lacking. .\ réiscialty.
l
_. a." ”,1...“ ,g “on .25; in} le-p-J‘.
‘;' lusnkl put:
ans ‘pfll at“ ismd «in yo 0le Ill 53 salt-lip) pl souls .iliU
'ztc'mux
tillll's .iu )“I?.\\.IO_\‘ lit ll.\\UllS .ioxo 'sioislq put: ‘sucuqou
‘srtrolo ftlilllfl pl sop‘ig isoil 'l Oil} put: )‘Juzs isli‘iiwl dlll
"35 l~ ‘lhllit'slz‘QA b‘.’
'II1IWS“IS 'W W 'M '1?
Echo Farm Butter.
Mandolin ll; Java,
l‘ark d’ Tilford‘s Bee
“.\‘lll'l‘Ylil-J'ii L‘etf .-
m .
‘ ' .. ‘
a
Irl>ll tn.
........._, -r — . sec-n.
A. DiCkerman & Son.
b.) \Vdshinglou Street. South .\‘orwalk.
Oil Cloths in All Widths. in Several
Qualities. and at. Lowest. Prices. at
A.'15icke‘rman & Son.’s.‘
39 “'asliington Street. South Norwalk.
o g
9 n
‘6
t i. '
ii 3 ~ .
5 “i
. . . 3
‘01 h
Ii 6 f.
o_, it a
, George Lockwood,
(Sucocseor to BAKER at LOCK\VOOD.)
LIVER? STABLE.
Norwalk Chronicler