This is a ' common trouble
resulting .in the disease called
Incontinence of Urine. Bed wet-
ting. occurs more often in chil-
dren than adults, and is an indi-
cation of Kidney derangement.
Prompt action will remedy the
annoying weakness.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
.9113 a positive cure for this
trouble. Ihey are a safe and
pertain specific and we know of
. instances where one or two pills
.ave-righted the trouble.
Scott (for our book on Weak
Kidneys, Backache and Kidney
troubles—it’s free. Pills cost 50
- cents at the druggists.
an” Pill Ca. Bearer. Mo.
Creme! Sireez‘ Store.
Carpels :
Mogz‘eez’z’e ,-
80 Cents;
(Formerly $1.)
Best Boa? Beware/s,-
80 Cents;
(Formerly $ 1.25).
Best Fifi/tom;
(Last of a large Lot);
$1.20; . .
(Formerly $2.25).
Fine Axmz'mz‘er/
' Hassock;
60c. ea. ; siper pair; $5 doz.
Everything else to be de-
sired in Carpets, Rugs, Oil-
cloths, Linoleums, Mattings,
etc., at low prices. .
Special attention to orders
and. inquiries by mail.
Open until Io_o’c10ck Sat-
‘Lu'rday Nights.
Lord 53 Taylor
Cor? Grand & Chrystie Sts.
,NEW YORK.
NOW OPEN.
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
JOHN E. c'soLLIVAN,
2. _ MANAGER
ileum—lens. ,
A fine assortment of fancy
flower pots and Jardinieres
from 10c. up. All sizes of
common flower pots.
Balance of Refrigerators
and Ice Cream EFreezers at
cost.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
, I7 MAIN STREET.
MUSIC.
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar
Mandolin and Piano, 'l‘erms
Moderate. Music furnis ed
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s TheatrefiOrchestra
9 Hanfdrd Pl. So. Norwallz,
O.F. Hendee’s. Norwalk
Raymond & Son.
successors to George 11. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and, General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
I Residence,
Berkeley Platte.
telephone Coll f": . -~
l ‘ 3 l a
r Nouwmcflgfimm.
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 1895. '
ENTERED at run Ifosr OrrIoa. IN Nonwns
As A ansrAr'Ea. '
SOUTH N0 WALK.
The Knob will close for the season'to
dry. ‘
Don’t forget Robert Mantell in the
“Corsican Brothers” at Hoyt’s Opera
House to-night.
l‘he Trinitv church concert in Hoyt’s
Opera House will be given on Tuesday
evening, October 22d.
R. E. Kinney will leave for Hot
Springs, Ark., on Monday next in hopes
of benefitting his health.
The newly organized Republican
club is‘arranging 'for a banquet next
Tuesday evening in Arion Hall.
Attorney George A. Honnecker pur—
poses to bring a civil suit for libel
against the Hour for $10,000dumages.
Frank Leone, the Opera .House bar-
ber, was married to a young lady In
New York last evening. The bride and
- groom will return to this city Sunday
night.
Commodore E. C. Benedict’s steam
yacht Oneida, with President Cleve-
land on board, passed the Norman“: Is-
lands this morning on the way to Wash-
ington.
In the Superior court yesterday a
diVorce Was granted to Mamie J. Jones
from Howard B. Jones, on the ground
of desertion. They were married on
July 17th, 1838. 5
John Marmero, the Italian who at-
tempted to rob William O. Jessee,
Thursday night, was yesterday after-
noon bound over to the Superior court
under $2,500 bonds.
Mr. H. R. Bulkley and Miss Alice
Mayer, formerly of H. Krieaer’s milli-
nery store, were married in New York
on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. _Bulkloy
arrived home yesterday and will reelde
on Crescent Terrace.
Owing to Judge Frost being summon-
ed to New York, this morning, the?
cases of A. B. St. John and Michael
Lubrino which were to have been
heard in the town court were adjourned
until this afternoon.
It is stated that the Port Chester au-
thorities are looking for the principals
and others who took part in the priz.
fight which was brought ofl't‘ue‘re last
Wednesday afternoon when Dan Keefe
At the meeting of the German State
Medical society in this city last night,
Dr. Clemens of Bridgeport read an in-
teresting paper on “Surgery.” Papers
were also read by Dr. Dumo‘rtier of
this city and Dr: Studel of Ansonia.
A horse driven by two ladies from
New Canaan became frightened at a
horse with ablanket on in the”Hollow,”
yesterday afternoon, and turned the
carriage around quicklv breaking one
of the wheels.
cured at Tilly’s and the ladies droVe
home. .
The charts for the Athletic club en-
tertainment next Friday night will open
at 6 30 o’clock Monday morning at
Louis Potter’s, in Norwalk; E. L. Hat
ner’s, in East NorWalk, and F. B. Cole-
man’s in South Norwalk. Seats can be
reserved at this hour without any extra
charge.
A new time table will go into effect
upon the Consolidated road a week
fromSunday. It will contain, many
. changes. all of which, however, have
not yet been decided upon. It is pro-
posed to resume the 12 o’clock train
‘ out of New York and Boston, which
was laid off two‘yeai‘s ago, and it is also
believed that a 3 o’clock train will be
put on.
Another large crowd attended the.
St. Joseph’s Catholic fair in Music Hall
laét night. The program consisted of
a musical selection by F. Oertle and. W.
Billenstein, dancing by Miss Agnes
Ryan. Vocal solos by Thomas Coles:
recitation by Miss Claus, and a quar-
tet composed of Miss Murphy, Miss
Sengelin and Messrs. Wehle and Force
rendered some elegant selections.
The Consolidated road announces
that the number of stockholders of the
railroad company has become so large,
and the lines of the company now cover
so extensive a territory, it has becomi-
impracticable. to give free transporta-
tion to stockholders on the occasmu of '
the annual meetings of the company.
Stockholders will not hereafter be
' passed by conductors upon the sh‘ovving
of their stock certificates.
Av v v‘
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
‘Wlien troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. I; will cure ase-
verc cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectoratiou and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
»-————-————<-O>-——-—-v————- -
Chinese Indemnity Reduced.
Sr. Psrnnsnuno, Oct. 12.—-'It is stated
here that Japan has agreed that the sup-
plementary indemnity to be paid to her by
China for the Japanese evacuation of the
Lian-Tong peninsula shall be reduced to
30', 000, 000 taels, the evacuation to take
e
knocked out Jim Shepp of this city. g
. tated and came back.
DOROTHY’S DRIVE.
. The contest raged in South Bilkshire
with a fury unparalleled even in that
sturdy English constituency. The
Tories did not want to fight; but, by
Jingo, if they did—é! and the Radicals
of Rottenham had for years only wanted
a. man to lead them. They had now
found him in Mr. Jeremiah‘ .Clink, of
Shel-pus & Cl‘ink, solicitors. His firm
had long acted for one of the leading
“trade‘protective accieties” in Rotten-
ham, which gave him power in quarters.
where he wanted popularity, and with
the rest of the constituency his success
surprised every one, including him-
self. ’
Having cultivated mustard and cress
from boyhood, first on his sponge, and
subsequently in an old chocolate box,
and havingrecently developed a pear
tree and a potato patch in his back gar-
den, he posed as an authority in matters
agricultural, and promised more in the
name of his party than any candidate
had ever promised before. The agri-
cultural laborer was attracted by what
he understood to be the prospect of free
land for the asking; and Rottenhamites,
who had been contented with six gera-
niums in flower pots and a. tom cat,
now dreamed of acres of fertile soil,
tenanted by the contemplative cow and
the prolific—or, as a? local speaker
phrased it, “profiigate”——pig.
Sir George Redworthy, who had rep-
resented the constituency in the Con- ,
servative interest for fifteen years, felt
that that he had his work out out, and
he buckled to like a man. It was an— i
noying to be interrupted at such a time
by domestic quest-ions; but love, which
laughs at locksmiths, jeers at politicians, ~
and his eldest son and Miss Dorothy_
Ditchford, the rector‘s daughter, se-
lected the morning of the nomination
day for informing him that they had re-
solved to become man and wife at an
early date, subject to his consent.
Needless to say Dick Redworthy met
with a very unpleasant reception when
he broached the subject in the library
after breakfast, and that Dolly Ditch-
ford entered it an hour later to see what !
she could do.
She was a great favorite with the old
gentleman, but he had never before re- ,
garded her in the light of a future
daughter-in-law. Time flies, and he had
always thought her a. child. After ten
minutes’ talk with her he knew that if
she was only just out of her teens she
was a. child no longer.
f‘Well, my little girl,” he said good
humoredly, “if I get in again, and the
party are in power, I dare say I can get
them to give Dick something to keep
him going till I am under‘the daisies. I
never asked them for anything before.”
“But suppose they den’t get in,” said
‘Dolly, ruefully.
“Well, you’ll have to wait; but mind,
I can’t have any engagement till the
election is over. Meanwhile, you make
everyone in the parish vote right, and
you’ll have dOne your best to help, eh?
They won’t be able to say ‘No’ to you.
My agent tells me I shall only win by a.
few, if at all;” and Sir George took up
his pen. Dolly went to the door, hesi-
“Sir George," she said shyly, “if you
get into Parliament, may we be engaged,
anyhow?”
”Bless my soul,” said Sir George,
‘ looking up, “if Ikeep my seat, though,
A new wheel was pro-'
. level.
Radical candidate’s wife in the hosiery
I place within three months ofpayment. l
I don’t know what I won’t consent to; if
I lose it I advise Dick and everybody
else to keep clear of me for a bit.”
If was a tug-of-war with a. vengeance
and there Were many interests to be con-
sidered. “Sir George‘s ticket at the
Army and Navy Stores is Number ~——”
was the placard which met the worthy
baronet one day in Rotten‘nam, borne by
a dozen sandwich men, with all the
small tradesmen rushing to their doors
to look at it. “Ask Mrs. Clink where she
got her red silk stockings” was the
countei‘blast which brought matters
Dorothy Ditchford had met the
department at the stores a few days
after it was known that Mr. Clink
would stand, and that scarlet would be
his color, and Dorothy had an observant -
eye. Her own blue and orange hat was
a. dream, worked out under her own di-
rections by a Rottenham modiste.
It was in the window for three days,
and she saw herself distantly reflected
by the belles of Rottenham at every '
turn. When she had done the parish
she went further afield, and the Rectory
pair did some hard trotting in those few
fleeting days. “They all say they think
they’ll vote for your father if I’ll drive
them to the poll. Some of them can’t
walk, poor old things,” said Dorothy;
and she lined the family wagonette
with brown holland and decked it with
blue and yellow, while the horses’
blinkers could not be seen for ribbons. .
They were a. sober pair of nags, but
with her on the box they did wonders
on the great day. The effort, however,
was reserved for the evening, when the
men got home from work.
“Shall we be there by 8?” asked Dor-
othy, as Dick Redworthy dashed past
her in his dog cart, nearly swinging two
of his father’s stanchest supporters into
space as they turned into the Rotten-
ham road. “We’ve got a grand load-—
nine votes, seven of whom I thought
were going the other way.”
“I don’t know that there’s much
hurry, miss,” said the old man who was
standing behind her—he was Sir
George’s head keeper. “Bill Stumps
says this lot’s wrong ’uns all through,
and I reckon he’s right.”
“Wrong ’uns?”
“Yes, miss. They’ve got the Squire’s
colors on to get cu to drive them to
the poll. That’s‘rtheir little joke, that
is,” said old Harry'Blackwater, grimly:
and Bill Stumps: the under keeper,
nudged him and told him not to make a
row. But the {men behind were all
singing a patriotic song loudly and mer-
rily. Miss Ditchford thought she caught
a. few words in it which were not
in the original :- When she composed
it.
“I won’t- drive‘ them,” she said, be-
ginning to pull up.
”Better be careful, Miss; they’re 2
~ desprit lot, and there’s only two pf us,’
said Bill Stumps.
Dorothy set her lips; she was not in
the habit of feeling afraid.
“Ain’t there any ancient woter to be '
collected up Deadman’s Hillway, miss?”
whispered Bill Stumps, with a. grin.
Dorothy laughed too; round went the
horses into a narrow lane, and up an in-
cline dignified by the name of hill. ‘
“Hi, miss! you're going the wrong
way,” cried John Bradds behind her. He
wasa cobbler from Clay lane, and a Red
ical as she thought till she found him
waiting to be taken to the poll _with a
blue-and-orange‘ rosette in his hat.
“You’re going wrong! Turn around
or we’ll be late!” cried some one else.
“Can’t turn,” said Dorothy, decisive
1y, glancing at the hedges on both sides
of her. Presently the road got Wider,
and she had to acknowledge she could
turn. I ’
‘ ‘Tip the whole cartload into the ditch,
miss,” whispered Bill Stumps; “I’ll take
care o’ you.” . - ' '
But she reflected that thehedge was
low and the .field beyOnd fiinty, and to
turn a. van load of poachers outin cold
blood was one thing; but when it in-
cluded rolling with them. even in the
protecting grasp of , tobaccoey Bill
. Stumps, it looked an unpleasant pros-
. pect.
And she drove back into the Rot-
tenham road, thinking with satisfaction
as she glanced at the tiny watch in the
bangle which Dick had .given her
that morning, that five minutes were
gone, and it was“? :45, and a good mile
from the polling station. . .-
They were shouting to her to hurry
up, led by John Bradds, the cobbler,
and Bill Stumps and the head keeper
were turning round to face the angry
men in the wagonette. She was glad
she had allowed no one on the box be-
side her. The hedge was soft and green.
Would an upset hurt her very much?
There wasa good deal of holly just
there. But the question was not left
entirely for her to settle. What was it
coming up behind? There was a. Radi-
cal horse dealer at Rottenham (a. ‘coper’
Dick Redworthy called him), whom Sir
George had once fined for an assault.
He had been taking voters to the poll all
day in his biggest four-horse brake.
Up it came, brimful, at a. furious pace
behind her, with Mr. Crookinger him-
self on the box.
“Out of the way there,” he shouted.
While those behind him jeered and
hooted at St: George’s colors.
“You’ve plenty of room,” said Dolly
to herself, and she did not give way an
inch. .
“Out of the way!” they yelled.
“Stick to it, miss,” whispered old
Harry Blackwater, and Bill Stumps
grinned from ear to ear.
She says she did not pull to the right,
but some of them say she did; and she
certainly looked round as the leaders
came up; but she kept her pair back,
and they had not been doing more than
a steady six miles an hour for at least
300 yards when Mr. Crookinger 'let his
horses go with a curse. There was a
grinding crash, and in the next second
Dorothy Ditchford was looking as dis-
tinguished as she could in the middle of
a. privet bush, hoping that the horses
were not going to kick, and that her
father‘s carriage was not injured. It
had two wheels in the ditch, and the
other two were spinning round aimless-
ly clear of the “ground.
“I’m afraid they were in time,” she
said to Dick Redworthy five minutes
later, when he picked her up with his
dog-cart. “They had ten to it in, ac-
cording to my watch.“
“Then I’ll lay against them, Dollie,”
he said. “I put that little watch five
minutes. slow just before I gave it to
you, to keep you longer with me.”
“Oh, Dick!” she said, “how could
you?” '
And she said “Oh, Dick?" again next
morning when he galloped up to the
rectory to say that Mr. Crookinger’s
brake had driven up the night before at
exactly 30 seconds past 8, and that the
poll had been declared with a majority
of twenty-three in Sir George’s favor;
and she added:
“There were twenty at least in the
big brake, and I had seven of them in
the wagonette.” ’
So the engagement was announced
that day—St. James’ Budget.
His First Dispatch.
When the electric telegraph was a
new thing its operations were a. com-
plete astonishment to many thousands
of people who, if they had heard it
talked about had scarcely heeded what
they heard. Many were incredulous and
refused to believe that messages had
been sent by wire even when the mes:
’ sages were in their hands. ' Such excla-
mations as these were common:
“That a. message from my son John?
I know better. That isn’t John’s hand-
writing.” '
Even well-informed people were as-
tonished, at the invention. Mr. Joseph
Jefferson, the comedian, has lately told
the story of his first telegraphic mes-
sage. \
“I received it in Cumberland, Md.,”
he says. "I could not believe it, but
there it was—a. reply to my letter of the
day before. I called at the office to in-
quire if it were really so.
‘ ‘A group of people had collected about
the operator, all wearing a. look of sur-
prise and incredulity. We began show-
ing one another our dispatches, and
looking with awe at the mysterious lit-
tle machine that was ticking away as it
worked by some spirit of the other
world.
“The whole town was excited. If I
Were now to receive a. message from the
planet Mars I could not be more aston-
ished than I was on that day.”——Youth’s
Companion.
Purity in Politics.
Dozer—I see that your crowd is cal1~
ing for a reform in the town government.
for next year. - ,
Dinzer—-Yes nurse! and mark this,
by fair means or foul, we‘re determined
to get itl—Boxb urv Gazette.
l ‘ . _ '
l
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind ofOHemorrhoids or
Piles is- '
Salva—cea
(TRADEfMARK).
This statement can’t be
made too» strong or too
emphatic.
It is a. simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Rheumatism, Eczema,
convulsions, chilblains,
Sore Muscles, Burns,
Toothache, cuts,
Faceacho, Sprains,
Heuralgia, Bolls,
Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists', or by mail.
Tun BRANDRETH Co., 974 CANAL Sr., N. Y.
Nun,
'IHE TAX P AYERS OF THE (‘ENTER
SCHOOL DISTRICT are hereby notified that
the DISTRICT TAX OF TWO AND ONE--
HALF MILLS on the dollar, laid on the town
assessment list of 1894. at a meeting of the
District held on the 2lst day of J one. 1895. at
the Center School District House, will be due
and payable on the Ist day of November. 1895,
at which time I shall be ready to receive the
same at the store. 51 Main street, or at my
residence, No. 24 Centre avenue.
On all bills remaining unpaid on and after
D ccmber 2d. 1895, interest at the rate of 9 per
cent. will be added from the 21 day of Decem-
ber, 1895.
CHARLES A. Bonn,
Collector of Taxes for Center School District.
Tun Assessnis’
NOTICE. -
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are
require-I bylaw to deliwr to the Assessors or
either of them, on or before the 1st day of
November, 1895, a written or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to , of all property
owned by them on the lat day of October,
1895. liable to taxation, making a description
of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being sep-
arately described, otherwise it will be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
from the best information they can obtain,
and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation
and in said list they shall make a separate
description and valuation of each parcel of
real esmte, and from which lists so made
there is no appeal.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Asses-
sors, at the Selectmen’s office, Bank Building,
Norwalk and at the Council Room, Haviland
Street, South Norwalk, from and including
October 15. 1895, to and including November
1st, 1895. said offices to be open from 10 to 12'
o’clock a. m , and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m., and
on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the even-
ing, including the evem'n-.,t of Friday...Novem-
ber Ist.
Dated at Norwalk, October 9th, 1805.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLI-zs,
S.-SIIITH (RHOMIIEDIEU,
JAMES MITCHELL,
}- Assessors.
,___.——
Assessen’ italics.
filly at Norwalk.
We hereby give notice to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the City
of Norwalk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a
written or printed list, dated, signed and
sworn to. of all the property owned by them
on the first Monday of Ocvober. 189‘, liable to
taxation. Otherwise It will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list according to
law, to their best judgment and knowledge
and adding 10 per cent thereto, which they, by
law, are co‘npelled to do, and from which list
so made. there is no appeal.
Liars may be returned to the Assessors at
the City Council room on the second floor of
the Fairfield County National Bank building,
from and including October 8th to and in-
cluding October 28th. 1895 (Sundays excepted)
from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and
from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m.. and on Saturday
evenings. from 7' to 10 o’clock.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD,
CHARLES \-. W0- 1),
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, _
City of Norwalk. October 3d. 1895.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Fairlield Bounty Savinrs Bank.
September 19th, 1895.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a, dividend at the rate of
four (4) per cent. per annum from the earn-
ings of the current six months to be credited
o dep ositors October ist, 1895. and payable on
and after October 10th. 1895. ,
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treas,
Fairfield County National Bank.
44 WalllStreet, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1324., Capital, $200,000.
}Assessors.
O. KEELEB President.
EDWIN DAvID H. ILLEn, Vice—President. _
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
..
.. ~ DIRECTORS :
EDWIN OfiKEELan, Mosns H. GLovEn.
DAVID H. MILLER, ‘ .. A. J. Manama...
Fan's. JOHN Looxwoon, Tunnnoan E. Sigma,
InACOLE. CnAs. E TmsrnAM.
-. ;I . :1.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited. . .
Look it these Prices l
Shoulder Steak, 7c. per lb.
. (4 lbs. 250.)
Round Steak, ‘10c. per 1b.
Sirloin “ 14c. “
Porterhouse, 16c. “
Rib Roast. 120. “
Pot}. Roast, 5c. “
Frankfurters, 12 1-20. “
l. W.- BUSARIUS,
6‘WATER. ST., NORWALK.
WINTER '
COAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de—
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing. ‘
E.M. TOLLES' & Co.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
Water St... foot Haviland,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
. NIGH'I BELL A’l’ OFFICE.
A. H.Hn 1"“
Man >
Would like to call atten-
tion to four or live
' st, ice of
FINE SHOES.
First, our $1 39 Lace Shoe, Kid,
good style and very cheap. 7 ,
Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and
Lace, best Shoe in the Market.
Then Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine
Kid, good wear. A look at them
will convince.
Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs,
very stylish; suits the particular
ones.
The $3.50 Kid Shoes speak for
themselves.
We think our $4 Kid Welt Shoes
have the beauty, fine finish. They
wear. They are about perfect
Look at these lines, you will be
satisfied These are all old prices
and can’t be duplicated today.
A. H. HOYT L& SOll.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
W
/
The Finest in Market.
COFFEE.
N 'ickerson 82: Bette-
reduced to $1. 50.
Lowest Prices.
3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G.
OLSEN 3308’.
WHITE sues STORE.
Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample
sale._ We shall make still another great reduction in prices.
$3 00 Sample t-hoe reduced to $1.75.
Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes
Our Ladies’
Our a} en’s 354 Russia Call and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50.
llnr Men’s $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair.
The Greatest line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the
We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of ~charge,:while
you wait, by the 'best bootblack in town.
@an Enos.
GET YOUR
Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads.
Printed at the
~’ Gazette'- Office.
- ._ -s~—-m.«uv~,...rv.:.r;u:
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