l 6 WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE‘ ....--. W” m r I JW’VM >1: ~"--~-v4<numgv ._—‘h"--v-—-~ 3 cts. Senator Platt is expected home about April 1. John L. Sullivan took part in the pa- rade of the New Orleans firemen. Mr. James Knapp and family have gone to the “ Sunny South ” in search of health. Governor Bulkeley has issued a proc- lamation naming Friday March 27. as Fast Day. Mrs. Lockwood of New Rochelle is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. P. \Veed, on 1West avenue. .Wr N ickerson 8: Betts, grocers, have a fine line of goods, which they advertise in another column. Miss Julian Clarke of Elm street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends in New Haven. It is reported that J. L. Mott, of Mott Haven, N. Y., intends erecting a fine building at Noroton. David Nash isbuilding a 20-footyacht which he hopes to have in readiness for the Gregory’s Point race. Mrs. Margaret James Bates, of New Canaan, 64 years old, died at Montclair, N. J ., on Tuesday, March 10. “Medicine,” said a little girl to her playmate, “is something that makes you be careful not to catch cold again.” Bernhardt had the misfortune to be upset in a Boston snowbank. It is safe to assume that the bank immediately melted. ________ Between the attempt to wreck a train and a trial at barn-burning, Norwalk is developing an alarming degree of ‘ ‘cusscdness. ” Mr. George Lockwood, and daugh- ters Hattie and Anna, of Stanwich, are the guests of Mrs. James Rundell, on Orchard street. Thomas Foley and Peter O’Brien were fined 351 and costs by Judge C, B. Coolidge this morning, for being intox- icated Saturday evening. “Ye Oleander Garden” is being thoroughly renovated by the painter and paper hanger, and when the work is finished it will be the finest saloon in town. ____ The painters are treating the ample roofs of Grace church, to a coat of cre- osote stain, leaving it with the soft, green, velvety shade ' of woodland mosses. The Sherman statue fund started by the New York Recorder is climbing up at a rate that if no limit be placed to it, promises to overtake and pass the Grant fund. ________ come interested _ in the project of or- ganizing a tribe of Red Men, and a meeting for that purpose is likely to be called soon. Mr. Henry M. Stanley passed throngh Kansas City Monday on his way to the Pacific coast. He has twen- ty-three engagements yet to fill in the United States. All the officers and directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad are now under bonds on ac- count of the tunnel accident and the deadly car stove. The highways in and about Norwalk are rapidly getting into good condition for driving, and preparations for house- cleaning indicate unmistakably that spring is at hand. Hon. Nathaniel Shiplnan. United Statesjudge for the district of Con- necticut. is recommended by many friends for one of the new judgeships created by Congress. Calvin A. Smith has been granted an increase of $36 a month to his pension. The increase dates back some two years. It was secured through the agency of D. P. Morrell. C. H. R.-Godfrey of Rowayton has been appointed a clerk in the ocean steamer postal service under the new law, andreported in New York post of- :‘ice lVednesday for orders. The borough “cops” have gathered in quite a crop of fire-water imbibers who are in Prince Gehebe’s seaside ho- tel-de-lockup, await-ing Justice Cool- idge’s considerate attentions. Messrs. William Jesse and Con. How- ard appeared before the county com- missioners in Bridgeport, Tuesday, for the purpose of transferring the liquor license from the latter to the former. Information just received from Dr. Bridges reports him to be in better health now than for along time previ- ously. He is expected to leave South Carolina for his home here April 15th. \Ve regret to hear of the continued illness of of Mr. Harry Hanford. A trip south has been advised by his phy— sician and he leaves to-morrow with his mother, for a sojourn in a warmer (-lime. James C. \Varner. the victim of the accident at the depot at South N orwalk, received abasket of cut flowers from his shopmates at the Volk Hat compa- ny’s factory, Monday. Mr. lVarner is still unable to get out of doors. Those persons who have never en- joyed the novelty of being scalped by untutored savages can obtain a very fair ideaof the operation by attemp? ting to remove a healthy and enthusi- asticporous plaster after it has com- pleted a successful two weeks’ engage- ment. Mrs. George Ward Selleck is slowly recovering from her painful sprain of her ankle, and hopes to be able to start on her contemplated trip south and as far as Florida, early in April. has been spending a few days in Spring- field, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Huntington, and has also visited Miss Alice Sherwood at Smith college, North- ampton. ' Douglas Fowler Post will hold agen- uine camp-fire and bean-bake on the night of April 8th, in commemoration of Lee’s surrender at Appomattox. G. A. R. men in good standing will eat the beans, etc. Try a bandage of hot salt outside the face for neuralgia ; fill the mouth with hot salt in case of toothache ; put a lit- tle hot salt in a piece of muslin and then put it in the ear for a second or two when earache is troublesome. The sheriff has seized the stock and fixtures in the hat factory of Hen- ry Meyer & 00., Elizabeth, N. J ., to satisfy judgments amounting to $15,000 in favor of New York creditors. One hundred employees are thrown out of work. __ Thomas Colt, a 14-year-old boy, resid- ing on Adeline street, New Haven, was taken to the almshouse Monday vio- lently insane. His mental derangement was caused by cigarette smoking, and while raving he continually shouted for cigarettes. __________ . A South Norwalk young lady after eating onions drinks sweet milk to pur- ify her breath: and her beau, he drinks strong coffee for the same purpose, so he says. If both eat onions, what’s the sense of either using apurifier? Surely “what fools we mortals be.” The ladies of the First Congregation- al church, having raised one thousand dollars toward the church debt to be paid over when the gentlemen shall have raised one-half the amount of the debt, are now getting together another amount on the remaining half. The “King’s Daughters” of the Con- gregational church, are making ar- rangements for celebrating their first anniversary, which occurs early in April. Due notice will be given, so that other “Daughters of the King” may be present and enjoy the occasion. the Center school. being one of the normal class of the Prang Art School, Boston, has recently received a diploma from the Prang Educational company which certifies to her fitness for teach- ing drawing by their system in prima- ry and grammar schools. Horace Dann is talking about secur- ing something entirely new, beautiful, and comfortable in the way of a four or six horse excursion drag,holding from twenty-five to thirty persons, for the picnic season. If his ideas materialize, and they are pretty likely to do so, his new carryall will prove a decided local sensation. Monday night’s electrical disturbance was felt quite unmistakably by Night Operator Merritt of the telephone ex- change. He was at the transmitter when the disturbance was the greatest. and suspended business in a hurry. It is said that several instruments in the borough were burned out, and at least one lamp extinguished. It will take several days yet to clear the wreckage from the hold of the burn. ed steamer, City of Richmond. The bodies of Lanison and Lambert are supposed to be under fifteen feet of cargo and water. The peculiar tenacity of cotton to hold fire was shown yes- terday when bales of the stuff were hauled out in which were yet live patches of fire. Andrew Nash, the late Gen. 0. S. Ferry’s body servant during the war. is in town Thursday. Andrew has for many years been a resident of New Ha— ven, where he has buried his wife and his children. and is now alone in the world, and naturally his heart yearns for Norwalk. the old tov‘vn of his nativ- ity and the scenes of his childhood and early manhood. Silas B. Sherwood,Judge of Probate, \Vestport district, presided in the Nor- walk probate court Monday. in the matter of the settlement of the. estate of Ira Gregory, deceased. on account of Judge W'oodward being disqualified by his having been consulted by both sides in the case. John S. Seymour ap- peared for Dr. J. G. Gregory, and Levi TVarncr for Mrs. Barkley. . George Harris, a young man residing on lVillard street, Bridgeport, was awakened from a sound sleep Saturday morning by a prickling sensation on his left ear. As he put his hand to his ear a large rat jumped from the bed in which Harris was sleeping. When the young man arose on Saturday morning he found his ear had been cut in sever- al places where the rat had been nib— bling. , . ' There is considerable unfavorable comment over the impression left in the minds of the Rev. J. A. Biddle’s audience, last Sabbath morning. In referring to the question so often asked: “What becomes of the children who die in infancy ‘9 " the reverend gentle- man said that, as the Master had made no reference to the subject, he. should lalso leave that point blank. This, in | the face of his text, which was : “Suffer little children to come unto me.” James Brennan, a sixteen-years-old Bridgeport boy, ran a. sliver in his hand a short time ago, while playing polo on the ice. The hand swelled to twice its natural size, and an abscess was the result. _ __ _ Mr. C. T. Leonard was at work Mon- day morning with spirit level, etc., at the corner of Berkeley and West Main streets, getting elevations preparatory to building the stone sub-structure for the new chapel, work on which will be- gin as seen as the weather will per- mit. At last poor Robert Ray Hamilton is legally and officially dead. But his friends will never be free from the pos- sibility that some enterprising liar may see him in Australia or Patagonia and wring from him a confession that he put his watch in the pocket of the corpse in the Snake River. Policeman Chas. Adams found the front door of the large store of Com- stock Bros. unlocked Monday night, and no one inside. Mr. Comstock had un- doubtedly thoughtlessly neglected to take the necessary precaution to lock the door, on account of the storm and his haste to get home. A letter received from Mr. W. F. Bishop, reports the safe arrival of him— self and family in Florida and with Mrs. BishOp’s health and strength much improved. From lands of ice and snows, to where the orange blooms and grows, in thinnest clothes arrayed, they sun at 93c in the shade. Last Sunday a five-year-old young- ster in this city, on returning from Sunday school was questioned by his parents as to the subject of the lesson, to which question he promptly replied: “ The Father raised up the dead and tickled them.” Looking in the lesson- book the parents found that “ tickled ” was the youngster’s idea of ‘ ‘ quick- ened.” __”__ _g__ . Ex-Warden Smith has a heavy brass door knocker, taken from the oldest house in Stratford, which he "s going to have engraved on the broad front panel thus :— V What a world it is l friars: ' all of us bent on four oven affairs. It pays, though, to 19ml; beyond self. . A maker of lamp chimneys thinks of nothing but selling his chimneys. What will do that? Lowpricc. Very well; he makes them as mean as he ":13, and puts his price down. Zfs no concern of his if they break at first flamc’s touch. Another maker makes his chimneys as good as he can, and “pearl-tops” them. They will not break in use, he says. There is one such maker: Macbeth & C0,, l"ittsburgh. O. E. WILSON General Insurance and Rail Estate All. MONEY TO LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest. ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING, 3.7.) H IVA L If. 0 0153". BUILDING LOTS con INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE, Wilton -:- Avenue, On -:- APPLY TO charles Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson. GRACE CHURCH Eatery. I The United States Express company having discontinued shipping via New England Terminal company for points on the Housatonic road, have made ar- rangements with the New York and Norwalk Steamboat 00., whereby their express matter is received here at 5 o’clock a. m., and transfer is made on the 6:15 a. m. train, thus securing an early delivery for all points on the D. & N. division of the Housatonic road. The Express company’s contract with the Housatonic road is, we understand, for three years, with the privilege of five. Monday. A. Blanchard. of the firm of Dennis a Blanchard. left his overcoat and umbrella in his office, and on re- turning after a short absence found they had been appropriated by some sneak thief. The police were notified and communicated with near by towns. 3 Yesterday afternoon Chief Vollmer rc- ceivcd advices that a man had been ar- rested in Bridgeport in the actof pawn— ing the stolen goods. Chief Vollmer went to Bridgeport, identified the arti~ cles and brought the prisoner, a gen. teel looking fellow, by the way, to this city. Last evening he gave his name as John Rathborne. plead guilty to the theft, and was sentenced by Justice Townsend to pay a fine and costs of . 7 and given Ihirty days in jail, to which he was escorted by Chief Vollmer, this morning. At a recent meeting of the Interna- tional Hat Finishers’ association sever- al amendments to their constitution and by—laws were adopted. The follow- ing, known as article 24, of the by-laws will be submitted at the next meeting of the Hat Finishers’ society of this city : Snoriox 1. In the event of a .man's decease while holding a traveling card 111 hlS possess- ion. the expenses of his burial shall be de- frayed bv the International association, 'ro- vided he ias been a_member. m_ goodstam ing of any local associat1on_w1tlun thirty days prior to lllS death. and said expenses shall not exceed the sum of $525. The presulent and sec- retary of the locality wherein theman dies shall attend _to the burial. and shall draw on the International officers for the expenses actually incurred. and they shall also turmsh abill of items to the International oflicers. Local or International officers who shall incur any expense in connection with the funeral of a person who has no relatives. shall be com- pensated by the International association. , SEC. 2. Any person taken into a local assoc1-‘ atlon who has not beforebeen a member of the International assocmtion. shall not be en- titled to receive benefit otthe above burial tee until he shall have been six months a member of the International assocration. _ SEC. 3. On the death of a member entitled to the funeral benefit, as provided for in sections 1 and 2 of this article. there shall be a tax of live cents lev1ed upon each member of the lo- cal assocrations, and the Internat1ona1_secre- tary shall be empowered to collect said tax whenever he shall need it to defray the expen- ses of said funeral. . ' SEC. 4. The tax or assessment provided for In Section 33. shall belevied on the number of members in each district as speclfied in the semi-annual .report last 1551181. prior to the levying of said ‘ax or assessment. SEC. 5. If a member .or this associatiougoes foul. and 13 again admitted to member slnp he shall not be entitled to the International. Fu- neral Benefit until one year after he has been again admitted. . Sac. o. The second Section of this article shall not apply. to young_men who have just completed their term of apprenticeship and who have never been foul. ~---- -~ .. »-< c' .- A BABY SAVED.—-Slll(‘.e birth my baby had running sores all over his head, and the doctor said that he must die, for they could not heal him. I used everything I ever heard of, but it was no good. He got so bad that he would not nurse. My husband’s sister told me to try Sulphur Bitters as she had great faith in them. I used a bottle and the sores commenced to heal. After using two bottles more, the sores all healed and I cohsidered my baby sav- ed.-[.‘llother, Concord, N. H. SPRING IllllllPAlGN. HOUSE AND GENERAL PAINTING. Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, lot. The Subscriber has opened a general l’aint- ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at NO. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Blunt) Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive any orders from old customers and as many as may favor him with their work. The best materials and best workmanship guaranteed and done at the lowest prices. GEORG 7. H. 0STERBANKS F. Koconu. MERIIIIAITT — ruin. ls ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which he will make up in the Best of Style and Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 17 North ivlain Street, SOUTH NORWALK. w. H. MEEKER, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling, SOUTH N 0B\VALK, CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating. :1 Specialty. PLUMBER. ’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas. AGENT forthe FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER. Facilities for cutting andthreading all 1:3?de C 5 ' ofPlne. \\\\‘fx\ “No more \g%§ . ; p "\ of this! ‘ Insulin... ., g, L.-. Rubber-Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight. generally slip of! the feet. THE "COLCHESTER ” RUBBER CO. make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and preventsthe rubber from slipping off. 6‘. 'Call for the “Colcliester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS.” SAGE a ‘00., Boston. Exclusive'Wh'olesnleflgents. ————At Retail by— GLOVER & OLSEN, A. H. HOYT a sex, SMITH BROS, TULLY & SHEEHAN‘ is ' mom, « 'VERYMOTHER Should Have It In The Bongo. Dropped on Sugar, Children Love lotake Jonnsou’s Axonm anmm' for Crou , Colds. Sore 'l‘hroat,Tonsilltl Colic, Cram and P us. Be lieves Summer OompIMn‘ ts, Cuts, mises like magic. THINK OF IT. In use over 40 YEARS in one family. Dr. I. S. Jonxsox a Co.—lt is sixty years since I first learned of your Jonson’s Axonrxu LINIXENT; for more thanforty years! have used it in my famil . I regard it. as one of the best and safest family reme ice that can betound mediator-ml or external. in all cases. 0. 11. Deacon 2nd Buptlstrghurfillil, Bangor, gle. m euma ism c1- Every Suffe rer ...... News... a... vous Headache, DI htherla,Cou hs,Catarrh,Bronchltls, Asthma, Cholera orbus, Diarr (no. Lameness Sereness In Bod or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this 01 Anodyne relief and dy cure. Pam hlet free. Sold everywhere. Price eta. by mall, 6 be log, Express paid, 32. l. S. JOHNSON & C0., Boston. Mass. V \ ‘ ,Dr. O.‘ P. SWEET &. 00;.- Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers assesses'a‘éfls‘fivnsnw o n ‘ Bostop, Mass. An old and rellalil'el 11%.;ng wee s ' '"‘“ " " lulu HERB-II tactics; For the cure of} _ Chronic Diseases Only}. '110. 16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi; he 85 useful " home rennet-nos” worth at reta l.-only $15.00. lndlsncnsable‘to the ram: man or lumber-man remote from physicians and drugstores. Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are expose , and the cryln n ed for honest treatment. we have secured the merlcan rlght-s of manufactur or the new French Aphrodlslac, endorsed b the Igbesl; medical authority of Europe—No. 1 , styled, " ‘le'IIlN d’lIMIlIIlI (Wine of. love)‘. .. Asa'powerful sexual tonic It Is highly extoued.‘ In humans and lmpotenc It ls a specific. Alsoln the waning wers wrong I; by age, over-Indulgence or youthfu ndlscretlon. It Is regarded as an “full. cure. As an Invigoranl to followlho bath or ball, it 3 highly recommended. The apal by that too fre- qluently 3. tends uncongenlal married Illa ls eflectu. a Iy removed. Indispensable to the votary of lashlouable and sporting life. ltstandswltbout doubt anion the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu . Herha , harmless, certain. Price, lull supply, 0. y 85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation is a safeguard against ja-Jure and dcceptwn, n for nartlculars with funds as above. Sent dtsoreetly. _ “The Sweet System " of Core for Lameness, invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc- tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds. sasTABLISHEO 1540 R I . it ,.- . . '2 ' ’ l) nowmza ran TONE 49:5: DURAII LITY BIC-DEE. :ATE PRICES 121.35? TERMS, EXCHANGED. DELI‘I'.”)‘."D TREE “‘l'I‘HlN 20 MILES OF NEW Youli Cm 5:.talcgue Mailed on Application. IlIl filth be... our. Hill Street. NEW YORK CITY}, LEIRN“ MA F? it To KNOW OF THIS THE SEGRET SIGN Learn how to feel oung‘ a am. How to live the happy life thatyNatureglntended all her I I I l l I ‘ drag, drag, drag of impure blood the , will surely p healthy children tollve. One Is never older than one feels. With good pure blood one ‘ may feel25 at 50, but with lmgure blood one may feel 60 at 30. Keep your lood pure. Now learn the secret of the sign above. “Improved ELI .” . is a preparation known as Fishers’ Improved Medical Discovery, Which gives year after year, to thousands, pure blood and. 00d health. Ityou have the! ull, stupid sensation; 1ft}: harmless actlmvottms medicine. 111 1d for youth oroldag'e, may surprise you, but it leaseyou, cleanse your blood at once from all lmpuslfiles, and make you feel liealt V. min an appy. It will! :i’urelgrld you or all BILIOUS AF:- FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE, C N TION. LOSS OF APPETITE, IN- DIGESTION, GENERAL DEBIrLITY AND ALL OTHERIMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Although Improved in manufacture as well as quallt . this medicine Fxsmms’ IMPROVED MEDICAL Iscom .now sells for only $1.00 per bottle, MANUFACTURED BY THE Rdxbury Medical 00., 52 WARREN ST, ROXBURY MASS. W” For Sale by all Druggists. Wins om Fisamxan Stomach Bitters! Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1. Sample bottles free at HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE ATENTS l G. R. BYING—TON’, Wasuiugton, D. C. ’° "A“ (Suite In Invenlus Mailed Ilse. PATENT OFFICE. COAL. . COM PEAT MOSS. \Sluble Bedding.) $14 per ton, l‘elivcred New Process Flour. $6.50 per barrel, delivered. .. ,. Hay, Straw, Grain, Fe'ed, which must be sold. We cannot store ‘ these goods Raymond Bros. THE OLD AND RELIABLE an FR_III§HT 11a. Nurwalll'lew York. : On and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further notice) the Propellers City of Norwalk and Eagle Will make dail 1 trips. Sundays excepted, for freight between ew York, Norwalk and South Norwalk. W111 leave Pier 23. foot of Beekman street, New York, every evening. except Satur- days. at 5_ o’clock. lteturnin . boat leaves Norwalk at 5 p. m.. and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. Freight received from 7 a. in. to 5. m. Freight taken from and received for all points on the Danhury .L- Norwalk and Shepard/- Railroads at greatly reduced prices. Upon ap lication to agents the City of Nor- walk and Eagle will be sent for special lots of’ freight anywhere 111 New York or its vicinity. I} All persons 'are forbid trusting any of" the employees of the boats of this line on account of the owners thereof. Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and never returns. No Eu 0, no salve, no suppository. I u erere Wlll learn of a simple remedy FREE by addressing 'li‘l Turns 42 00., 78 Nassau Street, New York C: All druggists. thL-k -M'ifiu'm‘ “Add. ' u ». w " ‘ 3,, Blgfigja'flf: y)l.’lj.‘.jul cor. tired and V lulu \"r-.‘.I“-‘ Inn-.Lnsuufau'eak , 1’ ‘ ' trlvc instant. ~’ lie and restore ~«viz-lb and act— . i ochenu lunch. , comfurtandre... - the strniuml.,-r . _ lVlU'. Allnrlw ' luatfcrul..-n , the Clllllbilzt-u ' lating. 5‘. Plaster. . everyvrluv plietors,h ~ll'l., ' 11‘: ;-. rv~.-"- 001): 't . 'E RAND For LOST erranmo HANK .. - - I“. * ~ are messengers . . . . ’ e eno an In cc 5;: RE NETH ofEn-orlor gunman: oung l-obnst, Noble IAIIIOOD fully Restored. How to call u StrenglhenWllAl UNDEVELOPEDOBOANS‘PABTBOF I“. Absolutely unfailing noun TREA’I'IIIENT—Bouellll :- a day. Mon mu 1 from 50 Slum and Foreign Countries. Write than. Deuerlpllvo Book, or Ian-Hon and proof. mulled and)“ warm ERIE flIDIOAIn 00.. BUFFALO. fl. Ya TH E POSITIVE cums. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Wane: St. New York. Price60cts. Mm « my; D as? 6.7 : How '3': Make - Mane-y- a [\ \‘JITH— FEW Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper HENS ublished. R Costs Only 50 cts. a year: six months 25 etc. Qash or stamps. Sample free. Address ‘ARM-POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, Mass. CONDITION POWDER IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND T0 US. It is Absolutely Pure. Highly Conocamted. Most Economical, because such small (1m Strict a M as Not a. Food. You can buy or raise ! more than gold when hens are Moulding. “One large can saved me winter, ” says a customer. For sale I) crocerS. 39 I;- d bv mail as HWew elegantly unrated py . . Contain s a. duly poultryflnmunt worth the price) and two small pack of Cl. ( or p G d We send files RAISING GUI n " price a cam. ‘ Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 14 pound can for nve for 01.00. Six lame cans, cheap as we can. Prevents and Cures all diseases of P0 try. To 9. rtll send six more to raven: mu this metal mxhd teed-dealers. No Timer made 91"- “! co 0! the "‘FARKERS’ P0 rice)and ui etree. Sam 0 less: page-lentil recs repel 05.00. Sendstampe oroash. In uautl costs cent Easy per hen. Testimonleifi eenfilree. di. 8. JOHNSON '8 00., 22 Custom-33mm slave“, Boston, Hus.
Norwalk Chronicler