Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAYAPRIL 5.1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .
I‘Itc "’eckly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mail
bout the world.
e most thrifty
have
and
local
subscribers scattered throu
It goes to _the homes of t
and intelligent people. those who.
money to spend and tastes to gratify
as an advertismg medium it has no
peer.
l‘he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. E11-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe ln_1li and peruse. it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
Ill AI L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
oily, one year, $3.00; six months. 61.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300. _
cckly. one year. in advance, $1.00; SIX months.
00c; three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERJIZS OF AD VEIX’.TISING.§
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation, and no out rates.
Ch'ased With a hIouthful.
Captain Bendire, a well known orni-
thologist, was riding along the banks of -
Rillitto creek, Arizona, when he saw a 1
big black hawk. He followed the flying .
bird and at length came up with it,
perched on a dead limb of a cottonwood .
tree. ~ A bulky nest was in a fork of the
tree about 40 feet from the ground. The
mate of the hawk Which the captain had
been following was sitting on the nest.
Hoping to secure a trOphy, Captain
Bendire climbed up to the nest, in which '
he found a single. pale blue egg.
parent birds circled around manifesting
their anger at the intrusion by shrill
screams, but the captain took the egg.
He put it in his mouth for safe keeping,
as he required both hands in his descent.
Suddenly from his elevated perch he
Caught sight of several Apache Indians
crouched in a small canyon about 80
yards distant. They were evidently
watching him. -
He was awake to his danger in an in-
stant, but be manifested no signs of
alarm and descended to the ground in a
leisurely manner. Had the Indians per-
ceived that they were (iscovered, they
would have been waiting for the egg
hunter at the foot of the tree.
As it was the captain reached the
ground, mounted his horse and started
on a gallop for the camp, five miles dis-
taut.
In a moment the Apaches broke cover
and pin-sued. They chased him nearly
to the camp, but he reached it in safety,
the egg still in his mouth. It was un-
broken. Owing to its large size the cap-
tain had difficulty in removing it from
his mouth without injuring it. His jaws
ached for some time afterward.—Youth’s
Companion.
The New and the Beautiful.
“That is the most peculiar and as-
tounding faculty of the mind that calls
$6 new, the beautiful,” said Charles
Truax. “Now, just think a minute.
Look at the change in fashions, and then
you see it perfectly. The hat that you
wore last season—the one with the stiff
rim and soft crown—how nice and nobby
it looked then! Now, when you tried it
on again the other day, accidentally run-
ning across it in the locker, why, it
looked hideous, didn’t it? It’s impossi-
ble to define why this is so. You can’t
say it is because the mind dislikes old
things (some minds don’t) nor that all
minds love the new, the change. It isn’t
exactly because persons dislike to be odd
or out of date, for some take great de-
light in looking strange and Odd.
“Others do not wear the new things
first simply to be the first. While I do
not think this sense comes from or guides
itself by any one of these influences, yet
the sum of them all goes to make up a
circle of harmony inside of which one
would rather dwell than out. There are
a thousand little things that the mind
comprehends almost unconsciously and
acts accordingly. It is this reflex action
of brain work that makes it possible for
one to understand why we do these
things.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Paradox Explained.
Why does not a man weigh a pound
more immediately after eating a‘ pound
weight of food? A little reflection wil‘
readily explain this apparent mystery.
During the process of mastication, de-
glutition, etc., certain muscles are
brought into active play, and the exer»
cise of any muscle necessitates a tempo-
rary waste of its tissues, and a certain
amount of carbon is eliminated and
passed 01f during the course of the meal.
This loss, however, is trifling as com-
pared with that due to respiration and
perspiration, both of which are increasec"
during the Various Operations of making
a meal. -
The length of time one may take tr
consume a pound of food makes but lit-
tle difference to those losses, for if it i:
eaten leisurely there is but slight in-
crease of respiration or perspiration
whereas if it is hurried through both an
abnormally accelerated. Hence by. th<
time the pound is eaten the consume:
has lost appreciably in moisture and car-
bonic acid—Million.
The Evolution of Names.
The evolution of names from foreigr
tongues into English'is in many cases
easy. From the German Bauer to th‘
' English Bowers, and from the Frencl
Boulanger to the English Bullinger i:
but a step, as it were. But there are n(
peeple who are oftener more humorousl:
accused of altering their names than thc
Irish. Thus, Crehan has become Rehan
Carroll, Karl; Dillon, Dyllyn; Divver
Devere and Devyr; McCarty, Macarte<
and Makart; Slattery, Slater and Satter
lee; O’Brien, Obrion and Breen; McGin
' ness, Guinness and Inness; Reilly, R‘el-
yea; Duffy, Dufay; McGuifin, Magoffin
Quinn, Queen; Fogarty, Fougert; Hag
ge'rty, Haggai-t; Sully, Soulc. The Eng
llsh singer, Braham, merely dropped :
l‘etter when he went .On the stage. _\ Ho
were Home y‘audfhi‘s real name was
Abutme-INNIW 395,131.
r;
a
The
Mr. David Jord n,
of Edmeston, N. Y.
Colorless, Emacnated, Helpless
.4. . Complete Cure by ' HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA.
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, are--
tired farmer, and one of the most re-
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
“Fourteen years ago I had an attackpf the
gravel, and have since been troubled With my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down so low that I could scarcely walk. .
I looked more like a corpse than a living being.
I had no appetite and for five weeks I_ me
nothing but gruel. I was bad] emaciated
and had no more color than n mar 10 statue.
Hood’s Sarsaparlllawas recommended and!
thou ht I would try 1t. Before I had finished
the “st bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf-
fered less, the inflammation of the Mud-
der had subsided, the color began to return to
m face, and I began to feel hungry. After
I lad taken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting me. . Why, I got so hungry
that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so well.” D. M. JORDAN.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pun.
assist digestion. curoheadaobo and bllloum .14.
SPRING: AND SUMMER
MILLINERY!
" MRS. W. FAWCETT,
17 MAIN STREET,
Nonwsnx, -
CONN.
Will exhibit a choice line of '
SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY
On and after Thursday, March 30th,
consisting of
HATS
BONNErs
RIBBONS,
. FLOWERS, LACES,
JET AND; GILT TRIBIIVIING.
And all the latest novelties. Ladies
W111. please call and examine our goods.
No trouble to show goods.
MRS. W. FAWCETT,
NCRWALK. ‘ '
Pew-secret ROCK ICE
8 TOP-ES AND FAMILIES BUPPLIEI
LOWEST its :‘FR,
J. D. Jennings,
"ET no. (3. e r 1". a k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(Opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
N ight Bell at Ofllce. . 514 tf
Frank H. Baxter.
FHARMACIST.
tf S Main Street South Nix-walk
Read this,
Stout Pecpie.
“I am a very fleshy person.
I chafe badly, have tender joints
and feet. Comfort Powder is a
blessed comfort to me. I can-
not do without it. I recommend
it to my friends, and they are
delighted with it.”— MRS. E. A.‘
GOODWIN, III Rockaway St.,
Lynn, Mass.
safari Sender
" Is the greatest powder in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
cially those who perspire and
chafe excessively. '
ALL DRUGGISTS. SELL IT.
SEND BPSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
couFoar POWDER co., Hartford, Conn.
I. 3. EYKSB. SECRETARY.
Uso GOMEORT SOAP for the
Hands. the Faog. the Complex-
ion. It is Ant:sopt1o,_.Emoll-
ient and. Curatzvo. Price 25o.
Per Cake.
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciat' a, ,
Kidney Com ints,
‘Lame Ba , &c.
A - — . a, _ w M
’ ,:-
Bil. SAHDEI ~S ELEGTBIG IEL'E
With EIectro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cin'e without medicine all Weakness resultingfirom
over-taxation of brain nerve torees- excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kldney,-liver_ and bladder complaints,
lameback. Jam 0, sciatica. all female complaints,
general ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Wonderful Improvements over all others. Current is
instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 85,000.
\\'lll cure allot the above diseases or no pay. Thou-
Hands have been cured b this marvelous invention
after all other remedies failed, and We give hundreds
of lcslnnonluls in this and every other state. . '
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SllSPl-INSORY. the
m'mlest been ever olfered weak men, FREE willmll
Bells. "cal“: and VI orous Siren th,GUAllANTEEDIn 6010
90 days. Send for 11 us’d Pump let, mailed,sealed. [1‘00
' a SANDER ELECTRIC 00.;
be. 8:36 mammal!) NEW YORK
~ home.
3 fl .
our. l gfibhd the Glm- w
"Ellie's LITERARY OPPORTUNITY.
Just Now He Is a Printer’s Devil, but He
- May Develop Same Day.
“What’s your boy Ike doin daown t’ ‘
Boston, Jerome?” asked the Hilldale post— ‘
floater one stormy night, while he and
Jerome Sargent waited for the coach to
arrive. Mr. Sargent had returned from a
visit to Boston the day before, and it was
vaguely reported in the village that “he’d
had great doin’s daown b’lovy with Ike.”
“Isaac,” replied Mr. Sargent in a tone
of ill concealed pride, “is right in .th’
midst 0’ things, Iken jest tell ye! M’
wife, she’s allus held to it that Isaac bed
got t’ be some kind of a lit’rary feller
when he’d got his growth, an I declare
for’t, it does appear '8 cf he was in a
pooty fa’r way t’ kerry aout his _ma’s
d’sires. He’s jest right in amongst a
mess 0’ th’ lit’rary folks th’ hull ’durin
time; sees ’em real informal day in an
aoutl”
“Do tell!” gasped the postmaster, with
an expreSsion of the greatest and most
flattering amazement on his sharp fea-
tured countenance.
“Yes, sir,” said Mr. Sargent, seeing
that he had made a decided impression
on his listener. “I was raound with
Isaac quite a little spell one mornin, but
lawzee, I couldn’t stand no sech 11qu-
in, hurryin times £15,116 hes right along!
’Twould kill me right off, or anyways I
shouldn’t never be ‘fit for anythin agiu
after a week 0’ sech work! But Isaac
likes it, an seems t’ feel real easy an on-
concerned ’baout gettin raound. There’s
one thing his ma an I would like t"hev
changed though, that’s th’ short rations
0’ time they give him t’ git from one
place t’ another an back agin.”
“Hes t’ hurry, doos he?” inquired the
postmaster. .
“He cert’nly doos,” replied Mr. Sara
gent, crossing his hands on his knees and
surveying the effect meditatively as he
talked. “Isaac’s a likely boy at learnin,
an they’d orter give him a little. more of
a chance, seems ’5 cf.”
“Well, naow, what is Ike doin precise-
ly?” inquired the postmaster after a
pause, during which he had waited pa-
tiently for Mr. Sargent to give some
more definite information as to his son’s
pursuit, which had always been shroud-
ed in mystery. .
“ by, I ain’t cal’latin t’ tell ye jest
th’ name they give 13’ aboy in Isaac’s p’si-
tion,” remarked the father prudently.
“It w’d strike ye kind 0’ queer, same as
it did me fust off, till Isaac explained
’baout it? I ain’t deemed it hardly wise
t’ tell his ma even jest yet, for she’s kind
0’ notional, an ’taint a pooty name no
two ways ’baout it! But it appears ’t
it’s customary, an don’t mean What ye
might s’pose or anythin like it. What
Isaac does is t’ kerry what he tells me
they call ‘proof’-——the literary folks do—
back an forth betwixt them that writes
an them that prints. Jest think 0’ that!
Right in with ’em all, Isaac is!”
“Do th’ folks that he works for set
much by him?” inquired the postmaster
in a tone of great respect. .
“Th’ print-in folks set a heap by him ”
replied Mr, Sargent. “It’s ‘Isauc’ he ,
an ‘Isaac’ there all th’ time with them.
Isaac says th’writln men don‘t seem t’
take much to him, but I told himthat of
he was a good boy an did his Work well
they’d git so they’d feel real friendly to. D NN
him an be glad t’ see him whenever he
come in, same as th’ printin folks are.
An I said t’ him, sort of encouragin, for
I thought he seemed kind 0’ daoubt-
ful, ‘Why, Isaac, what a good thing it
w’d be for ye ef some 0’ them writiu’
folks sh’d take a real shine t’ ye an have
a little talk with ye naow an agin whilst
they was finishin up their writin for ye
t’ take off (for Isaac says they never hey
it done when he gits there hardly).
P’r’aps they might kind 0’ set forth t’ ye
haow they Write, an so on,’ says I. Isaac
didn’t seem t’ think ’twas likely, but I
do, an so doos his ma!
“When a boy,” said Mr. Sargent,
rising as he heard the sound of the ap-
proaching coach, “hes a. chance like
Isaac’s, ther’s no knowin what may come
t’ himl”—Youth’s Companion.
Men \Vho Abuse Privileges.
Chambermaids at swell hotels soon be-
come great students of human nature.
It does not take them long to size up
either the social or financial standing ‘of
the guests. ’ “
For instance, one showed her acumen
in this direction the other day when I
happened to call her attention to the ar-
ray of six towels on the rack Over the
washstand in the bathroom.
“Think that extravagant?” said the
bright young woman. “Well, don’t you
make any mistake!”
“But it most cost the house a lot for
laundry bills,” I ventured. .
“Not a bit of it,” she replied vivaci-
ously. “Most of our trade here is first
class. No one ever uses a lot Of towels
unless they are not used to them at
Men who are accustomed to the
luxuries of life do not take advantage of
the supply. It is only the class who usu-
ally wipe their faces on roller towels
who abuse our generosity.” _
And doubtless the girl knewwhat she
was talking about—New York Herald.
An Unsuccessful Persistent Suitor.
One of the most persistent suitors who.
ever proposed and was rejected was the
eccentric Cruden, compiler of the con-
cordance to the Bible. Miss Abney, who
had inherited a large fortune, was the
subject of his attentions. For months
and months he pestered her with calls
and letters. VJ hen she left home, he
had papers printed, which he distributed
in various places of worship, asking the
congregation to pray for her safe return,
and when she returned home he issued
others asking the worshipers to return
thanks. Miss Abney never became Mrs.
Cruden.—Brandon Bucksaw. »
Sweet Potato Flour. _
A St. Louis woman has perfected a
patent to cover the process Of making
“sweet potato flour.” The processes are
those peeling the potato and kiln drying
the peel so that it will keep for any
length of time as a food for live stock;
Of drying and grinding the potato into ‘
three distinct grades of flour, and also
of slicing and. drying it in the form of
“Saratoga chips. ”—New York Telegram; ‘
T—ooo—»-—-——
nu.- —
.DA I LY 4' N o R W ALI-{'1 GA ZE Tr E ..
am: 1mm
s
s
llllflélllll “ti" lllll5"-'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll
lllllfilllllflllllfllllllIlllllllllllfl
fllllllfllllllEllllllllllnlllllfllllllfllllll9-24
5“ 1
JOHN A. CORSON,
hocdom, N. 11. -
Smothering Asthma!
SLEPT IN A GHAIB 40 YEARS!
Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps
Like a Child!”
We Challenge the World to Show
a Parallel Case 2
. TO ANYONE WIIO'DOUBTS THE TRUTH OF BIB.
ECORSON'S STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVES-
"_TlGATE." \VE COURT THE MOST TllOROUGlI IN-
: VESTIGATION 01" ALL OUR TESTIMONIALS.
—-DANA SARSAPARILLA (10.:
G‘ENTLEMEN : -—I have been troubled with.
EASTHRIA. for 46 YEARS, suffering EOE
. .bndly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any:
length of time, being compelled to obtain what!
asleep I could gst sitting in a chair. =
4 Have tried octors and every medicine Icould
sec or hear of without obtaining much relief.
Last Spring I saw
- DANA’S '._
sAESAEAEILLAE
.advcrtisod and conclude-:1 to by it, though without%
__1:iupli faith, but after taking a few (loses,fcelingE
.__cusxcr at illvhtI continued, and at the ex imtion
.of a. few (Nays (EKDULIP SLEE N E
51119 RIZONTAL JPOSITION AS =
“WELL AS A (3:311:13. Have never
ilost on sleep smec. In consequence of which my:
2 genera health has improved wonderfully. Have-
”only taken two bottles.
I remain yours respectfully,
5:;- Frccdom, N. If. JOHN A. CORSON.
GENTB:-—I am personally acquainted with J. 11.5
—C'orson and can assure you of his PERFECT nil-—
-—LIABILITY. Yours rul ,
- S. W. HICKS,
:1 C
Wollboro, N. H. . Dmggist.
a Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine~
=
1).
lllIlllllI
lllll
E
a
DAILY GAZETTE’S. ‘
tlassified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50. per line peryear
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL RANK. 4
Wall st,N, Incorporated1824. Capital,$2 00
000. Premdent. James W. Hyatt ;_ Vice-presi
,Zdent. E. O. Keeler : cashier. Lew1s C. Green
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surgfiilus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes, resident: ._ L. Boyer, VlcO-DIOSI-
dent; Wi 119m A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st,N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus. $20,
000. Winfield S..M00(lv, president ;.Mart1nS.
Crew. Vice-preard’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, premdent; R . Craufurd.v1ee-
president : Geo. E. Miller. treaturer.
« ATTORNEYS.
HUBBEL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..' fair dealing, .
sELLEcK. GEORGE walu). is W511 st . N
ChOIee Teas and Coffees, a specnlty.
A . H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Sta les. '
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury (1*. Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall 313., N .; beef , veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Wardell. pro ,1
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
t‘ments and money to loan. so Insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
UND ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N.In_successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims
BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’ar . _
.IEH JBDlN.
New York, hav ing many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent Office at
NO. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn."
SPECIALTY-«Diseases Of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to Q2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
S t029. .
Just pubiished a series 01'
lectures entitled. “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free. ,
Still 130% Erontl
F. W. SMITH,
At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof FRESH AND SALT
MEATS,
FISH,
SLAMS. 660.
AT THE ‘
Lowest Possible ,I‘rioes-
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WNO change in prices on account
of the Combination-
SPNING?‘ ANNOUNCEMENT
{ I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
, [ATEST lNfiDBTATlNNS
Spring Sultlngs,
Which I will WISH-1113).; at the lowest cash“,
, r.xoe0oa.
CIIBtOm Tailor‘, ‘
. . 12 ran. mu slaamta sawing:
llllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllIUNIlllllllwllllllllll[I"Nil[NiNlllllIIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll
; A. H. CAMP, Agent, ‘ "
_ ’ TH E M:
COMPANY,
RICHAR A. MOOURDY, REESE
‘ IS THE
Largest Life nsurance Company
. IN THE woRLE.
m- .,-.-— 3.31.9), 1M3. :- mug-3“,} .. ..“‘ 41,--
‘ ensconced
$159,181,067 00
734,855 67
15,168,233 94
lleserve‘for policies ( American table 4 per cent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
INCOME.
$32,047,765 34
8,191,099 90
‘ _. $40,238,865 24
Premiums .
lnterest, rents, etc
DISBURSEMENTS.
To policy holders ' $19,386,532 46 -
For expenses and taxes 7,419,611 08
The Assetslare Invested as Follows:
United States bonds and other securities
“Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds
Real estate
Cash in banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
$26,806,143 54
$65,820,434 89
69,348,092 54
10,394,597 50
15,638,884 26
7,806,672 55
6,075,474 87
. _ $175,084,156 6]
« ‘ ' Insurance and Annuities.
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance ‘in force
Annuities in force .
Increase in annuities in force-
Increase in payments to policy holders
Increase in receipts
Increase in surplus ' .
Increase in assets
Increase in insurafice‘ass‘umed and renewed
Increase in insurance in Iorce
$654,909,566 00
745,780,083 00
352.036 01
' 82,732 98
630,820 60
2,604,130 71
3,137,266 78
15,577,017 93
47,737,765 00
50,295,925 00
_
NOTE—In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November, 1891, to limit the
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accounts of the year 1892 to One Hundred Million
Dollars, the amount of insurance in force, as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but
a slight increase, unavoidable in closing the December accounts. '
Z
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and 5
find the same to be correct. A. N. WATERHOESéili-J'
' ' . . — '. 11 1 or.
From the Surplus a dividend Willbe apportioned as usual '
ROBERT .
RANNISS,
WALTER R. GILLETTE. General Mane er. .
. ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second ice-President. ‘
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary, . . ,
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.
JAMES TIMPSON, 2d Ass’tzTreas.
HENRY E. DUNCANHL,
EDWARD I’. HOLDEN, Assistant .Cashier,
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Gen. Solicitor.
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller. -
MEDICAL DIRECTORS—GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON M. D,
E. J. MARSH, M. D.
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.
",-..41-;__J,, . '9 4. i no _.
ice-President. ' ,-
l
Cor.Seev
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY MOCLINTOCK LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, J 3., Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. B1 PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
. John W. Nichols,
‘ _ NEW HAVEN. - , “
' General Agt. for State of 001m. . ‘
w. LESTER,Agent
i, WM
- ~ N 0rwalk.
soi.—Norwwl*k - '
Norwalk Chronicler