J
& '
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A. ll. BYIIIGTUII. Editor. I. RDDEIIEYER. 11.. “500188.
Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1888.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1888.
DEAR GAZE'r’rm—It was quite a reviv-
ing sight to leave the snow-clad hills and
frozen waters of old Norwalk on Thurs-
day last, and by a ride hither of less than
three hundred miles southward, to see
great patches of green grass and feel the
climatic evidences in the air, that the back-.
bone of our unusually 'scvere winter was
broken.
is THE. sENArE.
The most notable event in the Senate
last week was the effectual manner Sen—
ator Sherman sat down upon the young
and “fresh" senator from West Virginia,
who felt it his mission to make himself the
special defender of administrative demo—
cracy in general and of President Cleve-
land in particular, with many vicious
thrusts at Ohio’s great statesman. Mr.
Sherman literally “wiped the floor” with
the new senator, and he was only too
glad to retire from the contest to repair
damages.
To—day Senator Platt is to deliver a
speech on the President’s message, which
will command respectful attention, as
does everything he utters in the Senate,
and be very likely to contain abundant
subject matter, worthy of thought and at—
tention. Senator Platt is one of the not
too many senators who generally says
something when he addresses the senate.
He introduced Gov. Lounsbury on the
floor of the Senate Wednesday, during
the Governor’s] short stop over here, and
presented many prominent senators to
him.
The Governor was hastening from his
visit to Georgia back to Connecticut, and
only remained over here a few hours.
IN THE noose.
The special excitement in the House last
week was over the brutal attempt of the
Democratic maj'ou'ty of that body oust
Representative White, of Indiana. No
one disputes his election by a large major-
ity over his competitor Judge Lowry, but
the Judge claims his seat because White
was a naturalized citizen and cannot pro-
duce his naturalization papers. White
makes affidavit as to when and where he
was naturalized. but his papers were lost
while he was at the front fighting to save
this glorious Union from the destruction
attempted by traitors, sympathized with
by Judge Rowly and too,many of his
party. Many honest Democrats in the
House feel that his expulsion wouldbe an
outrage, and have a disastrous effect on
the foreign vote their party hopes to con-
trol as hitherto, in the approaching Pres-
idential election. Saturday the young
and eloquent Irish-American from New
York, Cochran, astonished his party and
electrified the House by an outburst of in-
dignant eloquence at the outrage contem-
plated by his party. ' He said he must look
to the character of the person upon whose
acuucmcut llt'plvpvacu 1v Mkwtion
This man came before the House with
thirty years of honorable life to give
weight to his statement; he came here
with a history that was part of the history
of his country. He had held important
ofllces; he had discharged the duties of
citizenship; he had shed his blood for his
country [applause], and his (Cockran’s)
voice would not cast a vote which would
make the wounds he received in honor-
able service bleed afresh, by reason of the
ingratitude of his associates. [Applause]
It would rather be his pride, as he hoped
it would be in his power to cast a vote, to
show that he who risked his life in defence
of the land merited a reward which served '
him like an armor, invrncible to the stabs
of the enemy, when in the coursr? of his
career he had to defend his character
against assault. [Applause.] In what he
(Cockran) said, he expressed his loyalty
to the laws. He believed the best way to
prevent the vote in this case from having
any effect upon the Presidential election
was for Democrats to so comport them—
selves in the discharge of every duty that
no Presidential election would ever come
into the House.
In conclusion he said : “Believing, as I
do, while the flag which Capt. White and
his associates has kept floating aloft in
pride over every part of this country floats
over my head, while I feel deeply grateful
to the heroes who preserved and cemented
with their blood this Union under which
we live, I shall not cast a vote which
would be treasonable to my constituency
and which would pronounce a soldier of
the Union guilty of perjury and unworthy
of the association of honorable men.”
[Applause]
Au unsuccessful eiort was made by the
Republicans to get to a vote on the ques—
tion while the spell of Cockran’s just and
powerful appeal was upon his party aSSo-'
ciatcs,.but the House adjourned over till
to-day, with the question still pending.
BELL TELEPHONE.
Hon Roscoe Conkling and" Col. "Bob"
Ingersoll are pitted- against each other in
an issue at the Patent Office for 'a reopen-
ing and rehearing of the Gray as. the Bell
Telephone.
The important subject and the distin-
guished counsel draw crowded and deeply-
interested audiences. The cx-senator is
the some unique and grandly august per-
sonage he looked when the conceded head
of the American senate. His locks are a
little more bleached now than then, but
the vigor of his magnificent manhood is in
nowise abated. The witty retorts and
sallies of humor between these'two legal
and intellectual giants are as keen as the
Damascus blade, and greatly enjoyed by
the listeners.
DEATH OF iiOMER HARMAN’.
The death of Mrs. Cleveland’s uncle puts
the young mistress of the White House
into mourning for the second time since
she has been the “first lady of the land.”
It is not quite a year ago since Mrs. Cleve-
land’s grand mother died in Jackson,Mich.
Mrs. Cleveland will not go to Boston to
attend Mr. Harmon’s funeral, but will re-
main in seclusion until after that event.
It may be pardonable to state as an in-
teresting historical incident, that Mr.
Harman was named after the GAZETTE’s
correspondent.
o. A‘. a.
It will interest all the G. A. R. comrades
and especially all old veterans of the 17th
Ct. Vol., that a Grand Army Post has just
been established at St. Agustine, Florida,
composed of cx—Union soldiers, who have
named their post after, and in honor of
Adjutant Chetfield, who so heroically
sacrificed his life while with Lieut Col.
Wilcoxon, attempting to escape rebel cap
lure in Florida just before the close Of the
war.
’ DEATH or GEN. o. CLARKE.
Hon. 0. P. G. Clarke [died Saturday of
paralysis.
Major Clarke entered the army from
Rliodc Island, and was promoted nine
times for meritorious conduct and gal-
lantry. 0n leavmg the army he entered
the Pension Oliice and worked his way up.
When Commissioner of Pensions Dudley
resigned, Major Clarke was appointed by
President Arthur to the vacancy, and held
that office until the advent of this adminis-
tration. He was widely known, and be-
loved by everyone who knew him.
PERSONALS.
A Hartford party, organized by Editor
Sperry of the Past arrived here last even-
ing with two Pullman cars.' They missed
their connection at Jersey City, and so did.
not reach here in the morning as they ex—
pected. .They are to make a general tour
of Georgia, halting at Atlanta , Birmingham;
850., and expect to be back here next
Sunday. Judge Crowcll, of Waterbury,
who arrived Thursday, has jdined the
party. Mr. Wm. It. Lockwood and son
George are quartered at the St. James.
._-E:
Elitor and exSpeaker Tibbitts, of New
Londdn, is here.
' Representative and Mrs. French gave a
large card reception and tea last week at
their residence here. '
Senator Platt has introduced a bill for
a $150,000 public building at New London.
. Mr. Wm. B. Lockwood and son went
up to Harper’s Ferry yesterday and will
return either this evening or to-morrow.
A. W. Harrison, (a brother of Lynde,)
who has long been an examiner in the
Patent Olllceherc, resigns to~morrow and
goes to Meriden, where he will open an
office for general patent business.
C. Parker, 477 Pa. Ave , (who is the
best photographer in this part of the coun-
try, and who makes a speciality of taking
public_men,) has just issued a superb pic-
ture of Gen. Hawley. It is pronounced
by good judges to be the best likeness ever
taken of our senator. He has recently
taken remarkably life-like pictures of
Senators Edmunds, Hear, and Ingalls, also
a very excellent one of Gen. Phil. Sheri-
dan,_who it is not at all impossible may be
our next President.
Mrs.Jchn Lane died here Friday of con-
sumption, aged 24, leaving one little girl
Of three years. Mrs. Lane was the wife
of John Lane, from Winnipauk, who owns
and conducts the Capital Hill stone yard,
one of the largest and most profitable in
the city. Mr. Lane will have the sincere
sympathy of his many friends both here
and in Connecticut, in his terrible bereave-
ment.
Senator Ingalls is to address the Senate
someday this week, and it is expected
that the air will be filled with hair from
Democratic “reform” pelts when he does.
001. Skiddy, of Stamford, and John H.
Leeds, of New Haven, arrived here Mon-
day. As ever, B.
-——-———‘.>-——
He Hay Carry Connecticut.
Republicans throughout the country
can afford to feel encouraged at the fact
that James G. Batterson, of Hartford is
talked of as the party’s possible candidate
for Governor of Connecticut. The nomi—
nation of Mr. Batterson would he likely
to inspire confidence all over the state,
and to convince voters that a party which
chose so excel'ent and incorruptiblc a man
to head its local ticket was worthy to be
restored to the control of national affairs.
Mr. Batterson’s marked success in his
private business proves him to possess ad-
ministrative qualities of a high order, as
well as the implicit confidence and respect
of those who have been brought into con-
tact with him. One of the largest insur-
ance companies in Connecticut called him
from his private business of builder and
contractor to make him its president. His
acceptance of a nomination for public
ofi‘lce would-mean not merely a pampaign
free from the corruption to which many
men of his wealth would be tempted, but
a guarantee that if he were elected the
duties of the office would be discharged
with clean hands and a well balanced
brain. > .
Connecticut is a,doubtful state in the
Presidential contest, and the nomination
of such a man as Mr. Batterson by the
Republicans would attract such interested
attention from the outside as to increase
very materially the prospects of carrymg
the state for the Republican Presidential
ticket.-—N. Y. Press.
Mr. Batterson isa man 0'. immense force
of character and would make an excep-
tionally strong candidate for any office, as
he is an exceptionally bracing and strong
main“ evciroonoo. But. what is what, is
the matter with Gov. Lounsbury running
again? ~
_.__n+.—,
Republican Accord.
The concentration of Republican opinion
. goes on rapidly. Senator Sherman at
Washington speaks for the defence of
American industry, for the reduction of
sugar duties and the substitution of boun-
tics. Senator ,Hiscock, in an interview
published at Syracuse, repeats his argu—
ment'in favor of the measure proposed
by him last year, which sought the dc—
fence of American industry and the re-
ductiou of the sugar duties, and be strongly
favors the substitution of bounties to en-
courage production. Both favor removal
of the tax on tobacco and on liquor used
In the arts, and both show that there is
not the slightest excuse for cutting down
duties on manufactured products, on the
plea that a great surplus exists. No one
who Observes the expressions of Republi-
try can d t that, if the Republican
party had full control of legislation, taxes
would be reduced and industries would
be defended.
Why has it not full control ? It is not
because the people do not prefer the Re-
publican policy. It is because the people
in certain parts of the country are not al-
lowed to vote as they please, or cannot
get their votes counted. Again the Re-
publican party is moving toward perfect
concentration of opinion. > Democratic
financial incompetence, Democratic raids
on industry, Democratic refusals to re—
duce taxes. are forcing Northern citizens
to realize that Southern elections ought to
be free and fair.
Congress at Washington to—day only be-
cause Democratic crimes and fraud are
tolerated. When the Republican party
rises to a full comprehension of its duty it
sees that free and fair elections must be
guaranteed to every part of the country,
as the very. corner-stone without which no
stable financial policy or enduring indus-
trial development is possible.— Tribune.
——<§
Sutton Island. .
Sutton Island which now is attracting
the attention of summer visitors, is an
island containing about 180 acres.‘ Its
shores are made lip of high headlands,
projecting rocks, caves and beaches
Situated as it is, so near Northeast and
Seal Harbors, with only a narrow. deep
harbors is more direct than with any other
part of Mt. Desert. All the steamers run
through this channel on the route from
Portland, Rockland and Bangor. This
island is one of the most' attractive points
on the south side of Mt. Desert from which
to view the mountains and ocean. On the
south and cast are the Cranberry Isles and
ocean, On the north is the range of mount-
ains, of which Pcmetic and Green are dis-
tant about two miles. Most of the lots so
recently sold are to professional men who
propose to erect their summer cottages
here. Among them Professors Byerly
and Landman, of Harvard University, Dr.
Lombard, of Connecticut, Dr. Curtis and
Att’y. Woodworth, of White Plains, New
York, Prof. Pratt, of Hartford, Ct., Prof.
Kendall, .of Cambridgeport, Mass, and
Mr. Goodwin, Pres. Elliot’s brother-in-
law, of Cambridge, Mass. From theland-
ing on the north side of this island one
can go to Seal Harbor or Northeast Harbor
by row boat in twenty minutes, and the
island is always accessible by water from
the Harbors. The next island ‘outside of
this (Little Cranberry) is being bought of
Col. Hadlock, and also at good prices
(from four hundred to eight hundred
dollars per acre), by Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington parties many of whom
will build cottages next season. There is
a certain quiet seclusion on these islands
which to many is more desirable than the
more public places like Bar Harbor, North-
.east Harbor, Seal Harbor and Southwest
Harbor.——Bar Harbor Record. '
These islands are the rage just now.
Cranberry Isle (on which the life station
is located,) there is being erected a large
and commodious hotel on its highest eleva-
tion which overlooks the ocean, and from
which every mountain peak and valley on
Mt. Desert Island can be seen. The sale
of cottage lots commenced last July on
this island. The first lots were sold to
Drs. Bowditch and Storer, of Mass, and
since their friends followed until nearly
the entire shore has been cut up into lots
and sold. ‘ Now already seventeen lots
have been taken, many of them by Wash—
ington and Philadelphia parties. It is
claimed that White Bar Harbor, Northeast
and Southwest Harbors are being densely
populated and too public, these islands,
located so near these places and accessible
from them, can be held more private, and
those not agreeable to their society will be
frozen out; and then its shores are specially
attractive made up of high headlands,
beaches, cliffs and 'caves. The steamer
Florence, owned by Col. Hadlock, on
Cranberry Isle, will rim daily between
Sutton and Cranberry Isles, to Northeast
and Southwest qu-b‘ors during the sum—
mer months. J. T. If. F.
Advice to Mothers.
——-Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States. and has been
used for forty years .with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. II. relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhoea, griping in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
. cumnnininnJLSdiffomnc pas tic-1:! ulskuu- '
0
There is a Democratic ~
channel between, its connection with iliOso_
NORWALK 'G'A‘ZETTE,»WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1888.
Origin of Yankee Doodle.
In 1755 Englanddetermined to possess
herself of Canada. In 1758 Maj .-Gcn. James ~
Abercrombie with about 10,000 to 15,000
English troops arrived at New York," pro-
cecded to Albany and encamped on the
east bank of the Hudson below Albany, at
a place called Hct Van Bush, or the “Piney
Woods,” in the settlement of Phillipstown,
in the Manor of Rensselaerswyck, now
Grecnbush,chsaellacr County,N. Y. Here
‘the English army was joined by the 16
Colonial regiments. Early in June the
four Connecticut regiments arrived under
command of Col. Thomas Fitch, of Nor—
walk, the son of Gov. Thomas Fitch of
that colony. All the colonial troops were
placed under Col. Fitch as senior colonel.
It was of these four Connecticut regiments
that “Yankee Doodle" was composed.
Their dress, marching acccutrcments and
general appearance greatly amused the
ofilcers of the English army, as well as the
citizens of Albany. An Albany newspaper
said: “Some wore long coats, some were
short coats, and others with no coats at
all. Their dresses were as varied in colors
as the rainbow. Some of the men had
their hair cropped like Cromwell’s round-
heads; others were in wigs or were curls
in the style of theCavaliei-s I" Dr. Shack-
burz, attached to the English Army, in
derision of these motley-arrayed Connecti-
cut regiments, composed the first four
verses of .the now world~widc famous song
and called it “Yankee Doodle.”
The time was not original with Shack—
burg, as it has been traced back to the
time of Charles I. in England. In the
reign of his son we find it an accompani-
ment to a little song on a famous lady of
easy virtue of that date, which has been
perpetuated as a nursery rhyme :
Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found it;
Nothing in it, nothing in it.
But the binding ’round it.
A little later we have the first appear-
ance of that redoubtable personage Yankee
Doodle. He seems even at that early
stage of his career to have shown his
characteristic trait of making the most of
himself :, ‘
Yankee Doodle came to town,
Upon a Kentish pony;
He stuckfia feather in his hat,
And called him Macearoni.
It is not impossible, however that
“Yankee Doodle” may be from Holland.
A song in use among the laborers, who in
the time of harvest migrate from Germany
to the Low Countries, where they receive
for their work as much butter-milk 'as
they can drink and a tenth of the grain
secured by their exertions, has this bur--
den.- _ .
Yankee didel, doodei down
Didel, dudel lanter,
Yanke viver, voovcr vown,
Botermilk and Tanther.
That is buttermilk anda tenth.
This song our informant has heard re.
peatcd by a native of that country, who
had often listened to it at harvest time in
his youth. ,
The precise date when
Father and I went down to camp
cannot, we fear, be fixed with accuracy;
but, as the tune was sung at Bunker Hill,
it may be assumed to have been in 1775.
Our copy of the words is from a broad-
side in a collection of “Songs,ballads,&c.,
purchased from a ballad printer and seller
in Boston, in 1813,” made by Isaiah
Thomas. The variations and additional
stanzas in the notes are from a version
given in Farmer & Moore’s Historical Col-
lections of New Hampshire, iii. 157:
"THE YANKEE’s RETURN FROM CAMP.”
Father and I went down to camp,
Along with Captain Gooding,
. And there we see the men and boys,
As thick as hasty pudding.
Chorus—F . .
Yankee Doodle keep it up,
Yankee Doodle, dandy,
Mind the music and the step,
.And with the girls be handy.
And there we seen thousand men,
As rich as ’Squrre David;
And what they wasted every dav,
I wish it could be saved.
The ’lasses they eat every day,
Would keep an house a winter;
They have as much that, I’ll be bound.
They eat it when they’re a mind to.
And there we see a. swamping gun,
Large as a log of maple,
Upon a deuc‘cd little cart,
A load for father’s cattle.
And every time they shoot it off,
It takes a horn of powder,
And makes a noise like father’s gnu,
Only a nation leader.
I went as nigh to one myself.
As ’Siah’s underpinning;
And father went as nigh again,
I thought the deuce was in him.
Cousin Simon grew so bold, ’
I thought he‘would have cock’d it;
It scar’d me so, I shrink’d it 011',
And hung by father’s pocket.
And Captain Davis had a gun,
llc kind oiclapt his hand on’t,
And stuck a. crooked stabbing iron
Upon the little end on’t.
And there i see a pumpkin shell
As big as mother’s boson ;
And every time they touched it off,
They assume. ’.i like the nation.
I see a little barrel too,
The heads were made of leather, '
They knock’d upon ’1‘. with little clubs,
And call’il the folks together.
And there was Captain Washington}
And gentlefolks about him,
They say he’s grown so tarnal proud,
He will not ride without ’em.
He got him on his meeting clothes,
Upon a slapping stallion,
He set the world along in rows,
In hundreds and in millions.
The flaming ribbons in his hat,
They look’d so taring fine ah,
I wanted pockily to get,
To give to my Jemimah.
I see another snarl of men
A digging graves, they told me,
So tarnal long, so tarnal deep,
They ’tended they should hold me.
It'scar’d me so, I hook’d it off,
Nor stopp’d as I remember,
Nor turn’d about, ’till I got borne,
Lock' n p in mother's chamber.
‘Thel‘e was Captain Washington,
Upon a. slapping stallion,
A giving orders to his men—
I guess there was a million. ‘
And then the leathers on his hat,
They look’d so tarnal fine,
I wanted pockiiy to get
To give to my Jemima.
And there they’d life away like fun,
And play on cornstock fiddles.
And some had ribbons red as blood,
All wound about their middles.’
The troopers. too, would gallop up,
And fire right in our faces;
It scai’d me almost half to death,
To see them run such races.
Old Uncle Sam come there to change
Some pancakes and some onions
For ’lasses cakes to carry home
To give his wife and young ones.
But I can’t tell you h ilf I see,
They kept up such a smother ;
So I took my hat off, made a bow,
And scampei’d home to mother.
Copied from Vol. I. of Duyckinck’s
Cyclopiedia of American Literature.
0
Real Estate Chances. .
Elizabeth W. Brown, of Norwalk, to
Catharine Powers, of Winnipauk, house
and lot known as the Rufus Rider; Place.
Henry C. Ely to Ellen Donaldson, lot
No. 36 Mass Hill; consideration, $1,150.
Elbert A. Woodward to Francis Burritt,
twenty-eight lots on Burritt avenue, “so.
called,” city of South Norwalk.
Elias R. Pennoyer, of East Orange, N.
J., to Wm. J. Cran, fifteen acres land at
Five Mile River. '
——~-——~—<‘>—>
Shellield’s system of making artificial
«teeth without plate, containing references.
26 West 32 street, N. Y., inventor, pro—
jector, proprietor. 1m3
—Send for pamphlet descriptive of Dr. I
“1 Must Wnnieilnl Rtmtfli.”
Dr. Greene’s
N ERVU‘RA
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Neurala'ia, Rheumatism, Pains in Side
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Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous and
Sick Headache, Tired Feelina', Nervous
Dyspeptlc, Indigestion and Loss of
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Weak, Nervous, and Tired.
These are the feelings from which so many
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blue, and discouraged;in some cases there are
pains and aches in various parts of the body;
and there is often indigestion. dyspepsia, dull
head, and general dispirited feeling. _
BESTLESS AND Sleeplessness wit
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. restless and wake-
ful nights, follow. Persons realize, at the end
of the day’s work, that, if a. night’s perfect
sleep and repose could be had, they would
wake refreshed, and with new energy, strength,
and nerve power for the coming day’s work.
This repose is' often sought in vain, and they
wake each morning, feeling tired. languid, and
enervated, with dull head and sense of exhaus-
tion. Often persons may sleep but the sleep
will be troubled and restless; there may be
frequent walking during the night, with diffi-
culty of again reposing the system to sleep.
In many cases where sleep at last comes to the
weary brain,ir is of a light and superficial char-
acter, often disturbed by'dreams, and from
which the system receives very little refresh-
ingistrength.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, AND PHYSI-
CAL EXEA'O’STION.
Many persons complain of physical and ner-
vous weakness and exhaustion; there is pros-
tration of the physical strength, a tired feeling,
with no inclination for exertion, and the power
to work is diminished; the patient wakes morn-
ings tired and unfrcshed; there is an extreme
nervous and irritable condition; a dull, cloudy
sensation, often accompanied by disagreeable
feelings in the head and eyes; the thoughts
wander easily, thinking and study becoming
difficult; even reading fatigues the mind. mak-
ing the person drowsy; there will be a gradual
failing of strength, with weakness and pain in
the back; bad taste in the mouth mornings;
the vision becomes dim, the memoryimpaired,
and there is frequent dizziness; the nerves be-
come so weakened, after a time, that the least
excitement or shock will flush the face, bring a
tremor or trembling or palipatation of the
heart.
PROSTRATION AND After a time, if the
PABALYSI 8. disease is not checked,
symptoms of excessive nervous prostration or
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symptoms of that worst of all affections, insan-
ity not knowing that the
MENTAL DEPRESSION nervous irritabil-
AND INSANITY, ity, gloom of the mind,
loss of memory, and nervous depression, show
an exhaustion of nerve force, whichmust, un-
less the proper restorativo remedy is used,
result in utter mental collapse and absolute
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with absolute certainty of beneficial results.
Its effects are truly wonderful, and it is only
necessary to use it, to be convinced of its
great
.. .. “nun"..- V... “wine vs mm ":1qu resurr-
REMEDY. alive powers. It is nature’s
true tonic for the system, renewing and build-
ing up nerve force, power, and energy. Under
the use of this remarkable medicine, the dull
eyes regain their brilliancy, the lines in the
face disappear, the pale look and hollow
cheeks show renewed health and vitality; the
weakened, irritated, and over-excited nerves
are soothed, calmed, and quieted, producing
perfect repose, and sound, refreshing, and
natural sleep, the weak and exhausted feelings
give place to strength and vigor, the brain be-
comes clear, the nerves strong and steady, the
gloom and depression are lifted from the mind,
and perfect and permanent health is restored.
It is an absolute specific for nervous debility.
Young men with weakened nerves and exhaust:
ed vitality can regain their strength by its use.
It restores lost energy, and invigorates the
weakened vital forces in old and young. No
one need despair of a cure. Use Dr. Greene’s
Nervura Nerve Tonic, and an absolutely cer-
tain cure will result. ' -
Be sure and call for DR. GREENHS NER-
VURA NERVE TONIC. Do not be persuaded
to take anything else, for this remedy has no
equal.
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S.
Dr. Greene, the great specialist in the treat-
ment and cure of nervous and chronic diseas-
os may be consulted free of charge, personally,
or by mail, at his office, 35 West 11th St. New
York. His book. "Nil-yous Diseases, llow to
Cure Them,” mailed free.
-~—————<+ ——
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent. Office for
week ending Jan. 31, 1888, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished as from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven,Conn.
E. N. Beecher, assignor to H. H. Newell,
Marion, Nut Tapping machine.
F. G. Fowler, Bridgeport, Steam Boilcr- '
J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule 5: Lev-
el Co. New Britain, Clap board bracket.
0. H, Townsend, New Haven, Double re-
flecting circle. '
G. M. J ewett, Bridgeport, sheet metal chain.
M. Schweizer, Nau'ouc, Knife.
E. J. Toof, New Haven, Ruffling attachment
for sewing-machines.
HF. Wheeler, Meriden, Device for setting up
ri ging. ’
. N. Gale, Bristol, assignor 1-2 to F, A.
Dennett, Steam engine, 1
H. W. Hart & T. Corscadon, assignor to
Stanley Works, New Britain, Sheet metal hinge.
_ W. A. Lorenz & W. H. Honiss, Hartford, as-
31311018 to F. W. Loinbneh a; C. H. Wolle, Pa-
per bag machine. 7
M. B. Ring Norwich 47 J. I. Lavoie, Taft-ville
Vehicle gear.
J. L. Saxo, Water-bury, N. M. Seeley Cam-
bridge A'. F. W. Coy. Boston assignors to Saxe,
Riveting machine.
H. E. Russell, Jr. assignor ts Russell .1; Er-
vn'n Mfg. Co. New Britain, Transon Litter.
M. P. Bray, assignor to Mayer, Strouse A: Go.
New Haven, Corset Clasp.
00
STATE or Dare, Crrv or Tonuno L
mes Couxrv, ss. 5
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY 85 CO., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that. said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CA'rAmm that can not be
cured by the use of HALL’s CATARBH
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
CUBE
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. ’86.
NAA) A. W. GLEASON,
-{ sEAL Norm-,1; Public.
vY-‘I -
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cus surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free. F. J. CHENEYA: CO.,
413 Toledo, 0.
@‘Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Bony;
Comma—In Norwalk, Feb. 5th, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Golding;
DIED.
nunsma.——Iii Wilton, Feb. .mi, Richard Dun-
ning, aged 78 years and 4 mourns.
[Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m , at the Wilton
Congregational church. All invited.
1400 TONS OF FIRST QUALITY
ICE FOB SALE—The subscriber
offers for sale the entire lot of Ice put up at the
11-Acre Pond at a bargain. ALLEN BETTS. Ito
—-——OF—---—-
ST.ATEMENT
THE MUTUAL LIFE issuance-co. or new YORK.
RICHARD A. Mccu'nnv. President.
For the Year Ending December 31st, 1887.
$118.8'06,851.88.
- -
INSURANCE . AND ANNUITY ACCOUNT.
“ ‘ """" _' No." 11.561131. ' "T— '"vi"ii[__7iii{6iif "F
POE—83m Annuities in force Jan- 5 Policies and Annuities in force Jan- i_ -
uary lst, 1887....2 ........................... 129,927 [$383,809,202 88 j nary 1st, 1888 1 140,943 $427,628,932 51
Risks Assumed ..... . ......................... 22,305 69,457,468 37 ,1 Risks 'l‘crminated....... .. I 11,289 35,637,738 74
' 152,232 $463,266,671 25 I, I 152,232 i $763,266,671 25
Dr. REVENUE ACCOUNT. Cr.
To Bunnie from last account ................. . .......... $104,719,734 31 ll By Endowments, Purchased Insurances, Divid.” W V ,.
To Premiums ........................................... 7,110,901 62 ,2 (lends, Annuities and Death Claims ......... $ 14,128,423 60
To Interest. Rents and Premium on Securities ,1 By Commissrons, Commutations, Taxes and all
Sold. ................................... . ............... . 6,009,020 84 g! other Expenses ........ . ............................ 3,649,514 49
i! By Balance to new account...... 110,061,718 68
, 5* -——-_.
$127,839,656 77 ll $127,839,656 77
Dr. BALANCE SHEET. Cr.
To Reserve for Policies in force and for risks ter—
u
..
Byr-Bonds-sdcured by Mortgages on Real Estate. 8 49,615,268 06
minated ............... . ........................ $112,430,096 00 5 By United States and other Bonds ............. 43,439,877 81
To Premiums received in advance ...... 82,314 36 ll By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals. .. . 20,159,173 37
To Surplus at four percent. ..... .. ............ ...... 6,294,441 52 ,, By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest 2,619,362 66
5; By Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in
3', transit and Sundries .............................. 2,973,160 98
. $118,806.851 88 ii $118,806,851 88
1
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK
ONE NIGHT 0N LY.
Tuesday, February 14. ’88
PIECE (1’ FURBMAN’S
ON THEIR TRAIL;
nimii snort, IIIE nouns I
Most intenseiy exciting Drama ever written.
BY CHARLES GAYLER, Esq.
The piece is elegantly mounted, and a remark-
able strong cast of characters has been :seenred
from the most prominent lights in the profession.
86 —- PEOPLE — 86
To increase the force of this strong cast and add
realism to the play, Noted Scouts of the Plains,
Trappers and Cowboys have been engaged, and a
band of .
8 Genuine Shawnee Indians
Including Bucks, Squnws and Pappooses.
5—IIEAUTIFUL TRAINED HORSES—5
Bears. Wolves, Etc.
WMAGNIFICENT NEW SCENERY ‘1
And startling Stage Efi'ects are liberally introduced
Fierce lland-to-llsnd Knife Duel on Ilorseback'
Burning of Boone’s Log Cabin.
The GREATEST a GRAN BEST production on Earth
Our own Magnificent Special Car being used
to carry Scenery, Homes, Animals, lite.
Prices, 35. 50 and 75 Cts.
On sale at I'laisted’s Drug Stores, Norwalk
and So. Nerwalk.
A BABY WANTED.
ANTED—A cute little baby, 6 weeks old,'for
..... ._.,,...,_.. -.............. -.....,....,.
Apply to‘Manager Opera House, Norwalk, Ct.
Dressmaking. ,
DRESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles.
Button holes made by hand. Old garments
rc-eut and refitted. '
MRS. FANNIE MCKENZIE,
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post office box 654, Norwalk. tfs
Notice. 7
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD hasbeen appoint-
ed agent for the care of, leasing and collec-
tion of rents of the GAZE'l'l‘E Building, frpm and
after ilils date, and his action and receipts for
rents will be recognized as valid by the subscribers.
A. HOMER BYINGTON,
HARRIET S. BYINGTON. 313
Norwalk,,J an. 10, 1888.
BDI‘DIIElI TIIXDS—ASSGSSIII‘S' NDIIDB.
' 1888.
Friday, march 24173 the last day for
Handing in Lists.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in or to the Borough of Norwalk,
in the County of Fairfield, to give to the subscrib-
ers, assessors 1n and for said borough, or to one of
them, within thirty days from the date hereof,
lists, verified by their oaths, of all property liable
to be taxed in the said borough, and belon ing to
such persons respeeiively on the sad day 0 Janu-
ary, 1888, being the time when said borough, in
legal meeting assembled, laid a tax of ten mills
on the dollar on the rumble estate within the limits
of said borough, with the particulars of all their
borough.
the purpose of receiving said lists, in the room of
the Court of Burgesses, In the Fairlicid County
ary until the 2d day of March, 1888, inclusive, from
10 o’clock a. in. until 12 o’clock noon. and from
half-past one until 5 o‘clock afternoon, and also,
from 7 to So’olook In the evening on Thursday, the
sad day of February. Wednesday, the 29111 day of
February, 11nd on Friday, the ad day of March,
which is the last day for banding in lists.
0n the 3d day of March, 1888, the Assessors
will meet at said place at. 10 o’clock foreuoon and
make out a list, according to their best informa-
tion, and belief, of all the taxable property of
every perSOn who has failed to give . in a list as
aforesaid. and will add to each of said lists a pen-
' ally of ten per cent. for the owner’s neglect or re-
fusal to give in such lists.
CHARLES 0LxerAn, Assessors of the
MARTIN S. CEAw, Borough of Norwalk
W. E. MONTGOMERY, for the list of 1888.
Dated at said Borough the 1st.
1888. .
‘ Dividend.
Housuoxic RAILROAD COMPANY,}
day of February,
5t5
~ TREAsunna's OFFICE,
Bnipcuroar, Coma, Feb. 8, 1688.
THE SEMI-ANNUALDIVIDEND of the Dan-
hury & Norwallr R. R. ('o.,of One Dollar and
Twenty-Five Cents of each share of stock will be
aid at the Treasurer’s Chloe of the llousatonlc
. R. CO., in Bridgeport. Conn.. Feb. 15, 1368.
The transfer books will be closed on the 6111 of
February, and re-opened on the inn.
' 6 C, K. AVEltILL, Treasurer.
Real Estate For Sale.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate, for the District of Norwalk, the sub-
scribers offers for sale the homestead formerly
been led by Robert Ells, late of Norwalk, in anal
distr ct, deceased, at the time of his death. Said
property ls situated at the corner of North avenue
and Camp street,in the town and borough of Nor-
walk,bein about 1041eet front and about 380 feet In
depth,wit adwelllng house, barn and outbuild-
ings thereon, in one of the most convenient and
pleasant locations in town, and Is offered for sale
to close an estate. For particulars. application
may be made to JOSEPH B. ELLS, at N orwalk,
or to the subscriber, executor, at Waterbury, Conn.
. GEORGE N. ELLS.
Dated January 21, less.
an
. . , .
Commissioners Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of N orwalk, Coin-
missioners to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of the estate of FRANK
H. Roscon, of Norwalk, in said District, an insol-
vent debtor, hereby glve notice that we will attend
to the duties of our said appointment at the office
of Clarence B. Coolidge in said Norwalk, on the
lath day of March. 1888 and on the 19111 day of
3pm, 1888, at ten o’clock forenoon of each of said
avs
Said Court has limited and allowed three months
from the date nereof‘for the exhibition to us of
claims inst said estate.
ED BQED W. SgYMOUR,
rt onn. .
NATE? M.’BELDEN, commissioners.
Wilton, Conn..
Dated the 19th day of January, A. D., 1888.
LAST apponrumvyi
. rams? Moonstone. _‘
ALIFORNIA.
”W
350m- Kan-I
Wmmmmnummm sixty
so ‘ .
émumamp over privileges at “.
s
cur-ion trun- lea via. on tain
acute. roan-”13$ 'siidflii'sucl via.
my rem mu All can
:ulto'lfli‘snmli“ subsonic Son" “‘
propertyliabie, to be assessed or valued in the i
fl
One of the Assessors will be in attendance, for .
National Bank building in said borough, every 3
day, except Sundays, from the son: of Febru- ~
. All will leelthe influence of red tickets. Etc air:
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk, Con
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General
i
FOR SALE.
SECURE A HOME CHEAP!
A nearly new, comfortable, well built House.
twostorles, on upper end of Fair street,ln Bor-
ough of Norwalk. will be sold very cheap. Pleas-
antly situated, good neighborhood, and very deep
lot. House has 6 good rooms, pantry, dry cellar.
high garret, closets, etc. The owner having re-
moved from town will sell very cheap. For fur-
ther information apply to MRS. WM. NASH,next
door to place, or to
JOSEPH B. ELLS,-
Furniture dealer, opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Norwalk, January as, 1888.
ALESMEN
Address R. G. Chase
Wanted at once.
.5: CO., Nurserymen, 23 Pemberton Square,
Boston. 4“
FAWGETT’S
HOLIDAY INNDIIIIIIDII II'I'.
We desire to direct attention to our superb :5;
. assortment of .
.L
Fine French Felts, $1 each.—
Also Fin Novelties in
BREASTS, \VlNGS, FANCY FEATHERS -
A-T REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the conditioner the streets from the ,
laying of the sewers, business was somewhat
delayed, but they are now in good condition. We
are obliged to offer out
Fine Millinery Goods
-—-—BELOW COST—
In orde to close out before Jan. 1st. Row isthe
time torurchase RIBBONS for fancy work at 40
oper ce p less than the regular price. Also VEL-
eVETS,nt.LK BEADS and FANCY ORDS, and
ern fact Slrytliing in our line will new at
line-Half Less than Regular Price.
For Felts at $1, formerly sold for $2. Wool
Felts, 50 cents, formerly $1 ; we are also selling at
50 cents per buucn a line line of OSTRICH
"I‘IPS; Ostrich Plumes, 75 cents up; Fancy
Feathers. 25, 50 and 75 cents. $1, the. You should
see our fine line of JET and CU'l‘ STEEL ORNA-
MENTS, 50 per cent. below cost ; Jet and Rubber
Ornaments for the Hair, 16 cents up. Ladies
Visiting ourstore wrli find it to their interest as
everything will be sold as advertise l—
BELOW COST.-
livcry one buying a FELT "AT and '- Ith-
hlINus'ol' us can have it TRIMMED FREE OF
COST. We are also selling Veivetceus at 40 cts. :
Silk Velvet at 81 up ; Colored Silks, SI per yard;
Laces. Ornaments and everything in ihe
MILLINERY LIN E .
Give us a call at our stores,
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 Water St... Norwalk.
73 Main St., South Norwalk.
W. [a HALL & 00.
Are now going on with their
in liiial iii Ticket Sale,
And all Seal Sacqnes, Fine Dress NovelticsLRich
Silks and satins are included.
SEAL _ SACQUES.
We have 12 of those Finest Alaska Seal Sacques
that were $276 and 8300., they are 43 and 45 inches
long, and are the best and most perfect- cloaks
that cau he made. We will now sell them for $225
and $230. A few 40-inch Fine Sacqnes we Will sell
at $176 and $2L'0. Additional particulars of the
RED 110K131 SALE
All work baskets, lunch. shopping. flower and
scrap baskets marked at less than half value and
placed as follows: 50., loc.,15c., 260., 50c. and 75c
SHOPPING IND TRAVELING BAGS
Were 38 cents; red ticket price, 19c. Were 500;
red ticket price, 350. Were 75c. red ticket price
50c. Were 81; red ticket price, 75c. 111181.25 and
$1.88 bags, choice at 31. All $1.50 and $1.15 bags
choice at $1.50. Leather, plush brass and worsted
s all marked regardless of cost. Perrnmcr ,
ooks. silverware and all articles bhught for 110 i-
dsys will go at red ticket prices.
maumo US DERWEAR.
Lots of red ticket bar ins. American hosiery
best quality. Shirtsan drawers, 8‘), now $1. Al
ladles’ goods reduced
Scotch Wool Underwear.
Gents’ best Scotch wool shirts and drawers, lull
regular made, will go about half price.
Scarlet underwear all marked at- astonishing
pr ces. _
(links, 8831 Wraps and Still Sirius
seal wraps that were $150, 8175 and 82w, we ave
marked 81.00.8125 and $150. These are the best
goods, and the most fashionable that can be
made.
. Seal jackets will go at $75 and $80.
. . .
Building Naturals, 86c.
UILUING S'l‘ON to, all qualities of sand, cei-
iars dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS.
No.6 South Union riveting.
‘ P. 0. Box 654. Norw 1k.
0r leave orders at P. W. Bates’ Marble Yard. tire
$50. _
We will sell a few seal wraps, trimmed with
best black martin, at $50. We do not claim these
to be the best seal, but they are worth $100 each.
For Sale Cheap.
ATen Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power .
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the I
GAzs'i'rE orricu. ma
. Risks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884 ........................ $34,681,420 ........................ $351,789,285... ..................... $4,743,771
1885... ................. 46,507,139 ..... .. 368,981,441 . 5,012,634
1886... ................. . 56,832,719 ..................... 393,809,203 ....................... 5,643,568
1887... .............. 69,457,468...... ........ 427,628,933 ........................ 6,294,442
New Yorex, January 25th, 1888. .
, BOARD’ OF TRUSTEES.
.1 E. S ' lls 3 F. Ratchford Star-r, I Julicn T. Davrcs, I Nicholas C. Miller
Eights Robiiidgii, ’ 3: Lewis May, Robert Sewell, l Henry H. Roger-3,,
Samuel D. Babcock, I Oliver Harriman, S. Van Rensselacr Cruger, J no. W. Auchincless,
George S. 009,: 3 Henry W. Smith, I Charles R. Henderson, Theodore Mei-ford,
John E. Develin, i Robert Olypliant, I George Bliss, William Babcock,
Richard A. McCurdy, George F. Baker, Rufus W. Pecklram, Preston B. Plumb,
James G, Holden, Jos. Thompson, , J. Hobart llerrick, Wm. D. Washburn.
Hermann C. von Post,l i Dudley Olcott, ' ’ Wm. P. Dixon, _
Alexander II. Rice. , I Frederic Cromwell. I Robert A. Granniss,
n.
Agent, New Haven. Conn.
NEW LOAN.
HOUSATONIG’
RA I L RCA D
FIFTY-YEAR FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS.
\
.; CANNOT BE DRAWN.
I The Housatonic R. 3.1: one of the oldest in
New England, built in 1836.
These bonds are issued to fund the Preferred
Stock at 100, in accordance with a special act of
Connecticut Legislature passed in 1870, and to re-
fund the present bonded debt maturing from 1888
to 1592. at which date this will be a first and only
Mortgage Bond. The Security is unquestionable,
as the history of the Railroad since 1836 demon-
strates.
For Price and partlcnlarsapply to
'COEFIN & STANTON,
11 Wall Street, New York.
214
HDLIDAY IIIIIIDS.
- —-ARE——
Olicred this Season
. 1...;
“AT——
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
J O. GREGORY,
38 Wall Street
Pianos! - Pianos!
Pianos for Sale!
I Pianos to Rent!
PIHIIIIS TIIIIBII ail Rsiairri.
Come and see the
Sohmer‘and Krakauer Pianos
—AT—
Heller’s New Music Store,
LOGKWOOD’S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN. “‘29
Compliments of the Season.
A Merry inn and a Happy New Year.
Prepare your feast and make yourself joyous.
Shout the glad tidings for RAYMOND’S is to
be found at No. 9MAIN STREET.
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
It allowed to sell you your family supplies.
Our stock is full and complete. We have all the
table delicacies the market allords, including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, &o.
. THE CHOICE TURKEYS
0f the land with us can be found and all the
accompaniments of a royal feast. Do not put off
but order at once that your anxiety may cease.
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you will be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And if you wish to make some soul happy
gresent them with a barrel of our Choice Flour, a
an of Butter, or some of our Excellent Tea and
Coffee, and a suitable supply of choice goods to
be found in our stock, or'send your order to GEO.
W. RAYMOND, at
RAYMON D’S, G ROCERY.
-9 Main Street.
Holiday Announcement.
1 Lane tar—ruin! Di Girls
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
Reduction.
During the remainder of the season we will sell
our Entire Stock of
MILLINERY
AT AND
BELOW COST.
Those who come early will find the most de-
sirable goods from which to select.
Misses St. John,
W. B. Iii—ALL. a Go.
33 MAIN STREET.
P131103 Still 011 the Installment Plan. .
sCDF;
Having finished their Annual
At Wholesale and Retail.
specialty of '
NOR-WAIJKg
[1&H0YT
Inventory, are now prepared to exhibit the
Largest Stock of
CARPETS f
Ever offered in Norwalk. \Vc have taken the agency for the Hartford,
Lowell. Sloane and Roxbury Mills, and will offer their goods in
MIIIIIIDDD, Vflilii, BIIIIY IIIIIl TIIIIDSII'I BIDSSIilS IIIlIi ilifll‘flllli
We will job these goods at 'the same prices
they are sold by the J obbers in New York City.
of all grades that we will retail from 24cts. upward. “78 will also make a
We will have other makes
j nnrss scans,
And will exhibit Leading Novelties from Boston and New York markets.
We purchase these goods from commission houses, thereby saving one
profit, which we intend to give our customers the benefit of. Our Stock
in all Departments will be larger than ever, and our prices correct.
SCOFIELD ' a “cum, _
NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CONN .
Barraclough
Overcoats, $8. $10 and $12, no Shams.
BARNUMS.
Having had more than the usual percentage of Norwalk patronage this
season. we reassure our friends that we have additional bargains in
REGENT REDUGTIONS
Made throughout our entire and immense variety of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Especially in
© V E R. G O) A ”I“ S ,
Kerseys, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Castor Beavers,
All Colors, Silk Lined, Satin Lined, Warm
and Durable.
Fine and Superfine, $i4 to 835
Business and Dress Suits in Varieties Innumerable.
Specialties in. New Stylish Scotch Goods.
Children’s Clothing always a Special Feature.
«
S . C . B A R N U M ,
194, 196, 198 and 200 Chatham Square New York.
3m43
tations until you see the Genuine.
front of every Tub.
every set.
to keep clean.
STEWART CERAMIC 60..
3l2 PEARL STREET. Cor. Peck Slip, N. Y.
Sole Manufacturers under Morahan’s Patents of
Tie Celebrated Sill] Willi Crucial 8
Tire only Perfect Sanitary Tubs now in existence.
VERY STRONG, NO SEAMS‘TO OPEN.
Absolute Cleanliness secured for all time.
Well Glazed, Will Not Absorb, Leak. or_ Itccay.‘
Ii
iIJIIIIl'i Will THIS.
, SHOWING THREE TUBS SET UP.
The only Solid White Crockery Wash Tub ever made in the world. Do not buy im
“Morahan’s Patent," stamped on the
Wash Tub and Soap Cup moulded in
Will outlast any house. -
SOLID WHITE CROCKERY SINKS,
Comprising Butler’s Pantry, Kitchen. Slop, 85:0
Made of same Material as the Tubs. Very Strong. Well Glazed, no Labor required
Liberal terms to the Tracie.
Send for Price List and Catalogue.
Tea, and Dinner,
Toilet Sets.
In Great Variety.
HALL AND BRACKET LAMPS?
In Plain and Colored Globes.
I
I
Silver Plated Were, Nut
Crackers and N at Picks. ,
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
i
I
i
I
curs. saucsss AND,
PLATES. . i
Haiiiii ail SIIIIIII LamisfiFLi’URrGRAm
i
i
l
I
r. J. DIIII‘IIS in ' .
—F°R”' i Ra BI" s,
FINE CHINA
-_,.,.__ South N orwalk,
,HAY, .STRAW,
. PEAT moss.
FEED.
COAL. WOOD,
Building Material.
Orders frOm N orwalk re-
Skates and Sleds. ceive prompt attention.
Norwalk Chronicler