CONSOLIDATED R. R.
lndictment of the Directors.
Mr.Chauneey M. Depew declares, the
Herald says, that the indictment of the
New York and New Haven directors
will be fought to the United States Su-
preme Court if necessary.
Three important legal questions are
involved, and not until each and all of
these have been finally decided against
them will the indicted directors eon-
cede their liability under the statute of
. New York prohibiting the use of stoves
in passenger cars. These are the ques-
“Lions:—
First—Whether the penalties of the
act are aimed against a railroad cor-
poration as a body or against the di-
rectors personally.
Second—Whether a company which
has four hundred miles of road in Con-
necticut and only twenty-five in New
York is amenable to a law which does
“not apply to roads less than fifty miles
in length.”
Third—Whether the New York stat-
ute is not an unconstitutional interfer-
ence with interstate commerce.
In view Of the marked limitations re-
cently imposed by the federal Supreme
Court on the power of a State touching
interstate traffic, it is.by no means
clear that the Car Stove act will stand a
constitutionaltest. At anyrate, it must
be several years before this and the
other questions raised can be finally
determined. Hence the indicated di-
rectors me in no immediate peril of
paying the penalties of the law which
they are charged with violating.
Going Into Court.
[New Haven Journal and Courier.]
There will be no rest. Judge Mor-
ris has announced that he will bring
quo warranto proceedings against Gov-
ernor Bulkeley. We suppose his claim
willbe that the court has no right to go
behind the returns. and that it must
tell the legislature that it has not done
right in failing to declare Judge Morris
governor.
There are quite as many opinions
about the jurisdiction and probable ac-
tion of the court as there have been
about the legislature. Some good law-
yers think the court will say that the
whole matter belongs to the legislature
and 'will refuse to consider it. If this
should happen .Of course no progress
would be made. If, however, the
court should decide to go into the whole
matter its decision would doubtless
make some things clearer than they
have been, and perhaps when the legis-
lature came together again the decision
would be accepted by both parties.
Time will tell. It seems to us that
the case would be in better shape for
the court if Judge Morris had done
some act pertaining to the Office of gov-
ernor and then been inquired of by
Governor Bulkeley. But nobody can
be entirely pleased in this muddle. It
is to be hoped that the court will feel
able to deal with the question. Unless
it can there is no hope for any settle-
ment.
Death of Albert Pike.
WASHINGTON, April 3.—General Al-
bert Pike,grand commander of Scottish
Rite Masonry Of the southern jurisdic-
tion and the chief Of the royal orderlof
Scotland for this country, died last eve-
ning at the home of the supreme coun-
eil of the order, where he had lived for
several years. The cause Of death was
a paralysis of the organs Of the throat,
which has prevented him from taking
food or drink since March 2-1. It is said
that General Pike has appointed Josiah
H. Drummond of Maine as his succes-
sor as head of the Royal Order Of Scot-
land, and it is probable that his succes-
sor in the Scottish Rite will be either
Surgeon-General J. M. Browne, U. S.
N., Thomas H. Caswell of California,
Thomas M. Dudley Of Kentucky.
Albert Pike fought in the Mexican
war and on the Confederate side in the
late war. He has written manyMason-
ic works of great research and hasbeen
for years the highest authority on Ma-
sonic matters. He was an intimate
friend of Webster, Clay, Calhoun and
other famous men of ante-bellum days.
At Howling Northeaster.
ASBURY. N. J., 'April 8.——The heaviest
northeast storm known here for years
set in at nightfall yesterday. Sandy
Hook bay is full of vessels which have
sought refuge there. Considerable
damage was done along the coast.
The storm which raged so violently
came from the great lakes. For the
past few days there has been a storm
center in the lake region, and this has
moved from the St. Lawrence Valley
along the Atlantic coast. A new storm
center has formed near Louisville, Ky.,
and is advancing northeast into the
Ohio Valley, and may follow somewhat
in the rear of the lake depression.
No License Problem.
ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 8( .w-The
citizens of a number Of towns of eastern
Connecticut, are having their first ex-
perience this. year with the town agents
appointed in connection with no-license
votes. The agent is allowed to sell for
medical, chemical. mechanical and sac-
ramental purposes only and is under
8500 bonds to obey the law. The citi-
' zens of Stafford claim that it is unne-
cessary, as their druggists are licen-ed
to sell by prescription and think it
-would be andoutrage to force a town
agent upon a town that votes no license.
,
l
, _ -, l .
—-.OO .--r-;-,-,~.:I‘-$,' lid
. . u . . If
Long standing cases of astliama relieved by
Johnson’s Anodyne Linimeiit taken internally.
WEEKLY - NORWALK.- GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON CHAT.
Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs Of 1308 Connec-
ticut avenue, leaves Washington to-
morrow for Norwalk, whither he goes
on a telegraphic summons from Rev.
Mr. Selleck to preach at Trinity church,
. Westport Sunday morning and at St.
Paul’s Sabbath evening.
An Official circular has been issued
from the Bureau Of Navigation which
will be of special interest to Yankee
skippers, who use their small vessels as
pleasure yachts. Heretofore they have
not come under the same regulations
as regular sailing and trading vessels,
but the official notification at Washing-
ton calls particular attention to the
fact that they will now be required “to
be licensed on terms which will author-
ize them to proceed from port to port
in the United States and by sea to for-
eign ports, without entering or clear-
ing at the custom house, and that such
vessels shall, in all respects, be sub-
ject to the laws of the United States,
and shall be liable to seizure and to
forfeiture for any violation of the pro-
visions of Title xnvnr. .
Senator Platt, who has been at his
home in Meriden for a few days returns
here at the end Of the present week.
He left Mrs. Platt at their winter quar-
ters at the Arlington. The senator is to
be the principal orator at the centen-
ial celebration Of the American patent
system, which will occur in this city on
April 8, 9, and 10. Numerous commu-
nications from all parts of the country
from inventors and manufacturers, in-
dicate a wide-spread interest in the
celebration, Several thousand Of the
most prominent inventors in the
country, including Edison, Bell
Corliss, Simms, Westinghouse, C. K.
Marshall, Andrew Carnegie, etc., have
signified their intenion to participate.
The opening meeting on April 8th
will be presided over by President Har«
rison.
.00 -——-——————--~
EAST NORWALK.
The Mayflower H. and L. 00., who
celebrated Good Friday by having
their pictures taken in a group, with
the truck in the background, are in re-
ceipt of the. same. They are a fine
looking crowd of fire laddies, and. the
picture is a credit to Photographer
North.
C. L. Hubbard got out of bed early
this morning, and standing at this end
of the bridge, avers that between the
hours Of 6:30 and 7:30 he counted 575
people crossing the Washington street
bridge with their toes pointed to the
westward. ,
“Bones” is going about our streets
whiskerless. He has quite a clerical
look.
In an old copy of the NORWALK GA-
ZETTE dated May 10, 1831, we find the
following advertisement of a Brewery,
and we should be pleased if any of our
older citizens could inform us where
the same was located :
BREWERY AT SAUGATUCK.
J. R. Pratt informs the public that he
has opened an establishment at the
above place for- the-manufacture and
sale Of genuine Enghsh porter, ale and
table ale. The two former at 2 shillings
per gallon, and table ale which he par-
ticularly recommends for family use, at.
one shilling. An allowance will be made
to retailers. Good Hops wanted. Fire—
wood and any kind of farm produce
taken in payment at a fair price.—
[\Vestporter.
Th!- Vcl'y Properties.-
Essential to the growth and color of
the hair are contained in pure, botanic
and delicately perfumed \VALNUT HAIR
RESTORER, absolutely free from hurtful .
ingredients ; not only restorative of the
original tint and abundance, but soft—
entening and promotive of silkiness
and smoothness when it is harsh and dry.
Price $1 per bottle, Sold everywhere.
A Cheap Anaesthetic.
Husband—Getting that tooth pulled
hurt pretty badly. didn’t it?
\Vife—No. I just thought of all the
mean things you had ever said to me,
and it made me so mad I forgot all
about the tooth—[Good News.
Something that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce re-
freshing sleep, improve the quality Of
the blood. and purify and brighten the
complexion, is what many persons
would be very glad to obtain. Carter’s
Iron Pills are for. exactly this class
of troubles, and are remarkably suc-
cessful in accomplishing the ends de-
sired, as namedabove. They are use-
fulufor both men and women. Sold by
druggists. Price 50 cents a box. See
advertisement.
Hotel Clerk—I can Eve you a pleas-
ant room on the top floor, sir, but you
will have to pass the servants’ quarters
to get to it.
Guest—Oh. that’s all right. I expect
to pass ’em quarters to get anything.
His IGNOBANCE Cos'r Mn 313150.000! —
I was sick abed for three months. The
doctor said Ihad Prolapsus Uteri,which
was untrue. He didn’t try to cure me
but wanted to make a $1.50 visit daily.
My uncle is a druggist, and he told me
to turn the doctor off and try Sulphur
Bitters. I did so. and $55 worth of Sul-
phur Bitters cured me of general weak-
ness and debility. ——Mrs. S. —-~ , New
Haven.
“Why, hello, Old boy, I haven’t seen
you since you were married. "What are
you doing now? Traveling for the
house, I suppose?” .
“No, not exactly. Since the baby
came 1 have become a floor-walker.”—
[PhiladelphiaTimeS
You hardly realize that it is medicine
when taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. ~
Have you read the “Improved M. D.
advertisement” ' in another column ?
Read it now. ,
, Johnson’s Allodyne Liniment takes the lead:
there is none better, says a Boston druggist.
FREIGHT CONDENSERS.
WHAT THE ADVANCED FARMER
RAISES LIVE STOCK FOR.
Farmers with Grass and Grain to Market
Prefer to Get the Goods in 3 Shape
Where It Can Walk Off of Itself—Shall
It Be Horses or Steers?
Advanced farmers in the west use the
farm’s animals merely as freight con-
densers. They have alarge amount of
grains, grasses and bay for which they
must seek a. distant market, and they
prefer theanimal which will carry these
products to market with the greatest
profit. With some farmers the hog is
preferred for grains, the steer fongrasses,
while others prefer the sheep, still oth-
ers the horse, while ordinarily a combi-
nation of these with the corn is required
to serve the purpose of the farmer.
There has been no little discussion as
to the difference between the capacity of
the horse andthe steer to make a profit-
able use of food. The horse, pound for.
pound, sells for about two and a half
times as much as the steer, but the first
cost is relatively much larger. Given
both as weanlings there is probably very
littlevdifierence between the cost of the
pounds added—that difference is in the
conditions and circumstances Of the
farmer, rather than in the animals
themselves. With winter blue grass
pastures north of the winter mud line
we are satisfied that a pound Of horse-
flesh can be made cheaper than a pound
of beef. German experiments seem to
show that the steer digests coarse food a
trifle better than the horse, while French
and American experiments lead to about
the same results.
Whether, therefore, the horse or the
steer should be preferred depends on con-
siderations other than those Of the cost
of making the pounds. These are lia-
bility to damage from accidents, the
character of the farm as to its adapta-
tion to grain or grass, the individual
tastes of the owner, the quality Of brood
mares or colts available for purchase,
and other matters Of like character.—
Homestead.
' Fancy Poultry.
The chicken breeder who has get far
enough along in his business to gratify
his eye for the picturesque cannot do
better than to go in for fancy fowl rais-
ing to some extent. But he should do it
cautiously, and even here with an eye
to ultimate profit. At the country
places Of wealthy people fancy fowls are
in demand. They look handsome and
striking about‘the grounds. Rich peo-
ple are increasing in the United States
every year, and more of them are want-
ing country places, therefore the careful
breeder of poultry novelties may be tol.
erably sure of a market for them if he
lives in the right place.
HOUDANS.
One of the most picturesque breeds of
fancy chickens is the Houdan. a French
fowl. The Houdans. are black and
white pencilel birds, with splendid
crests or topknots. They are bearded
about the throat. and are altogether odd
and attractive. They are very good
layers, too. producing fine large eggs,-
but the hens are not inclined to the sit-
ting aiid hatching business, and it will
be well to let some Of the common
hens mother the chicks, or stepmoth-
er them, according as one regards
the hell that lays or the hen that
hatches the egg as the mother of the
chick. The Houdans come naturally
from a warmer climate than our north—
ern states, therefore they must have
warm, dry quarters in winter. Their
flesh is excellent eating. Like the Dor-
king, they have a fifth toe.
The Japanese bantzun is another odd
and pretty fowl. It comes black and
white. In rearing bantams the object
is to make them as small as possible,
and the chicks of a little Japanese ban-
tam lien look scarcely larger than young
birds.
JAPANESE BANTAMS.
A pair of these quaint and attractive
little creatures is shown in the illustra-
tion. They are popular as pet chickens.
If you want to keep them very small in-
deed, hatch them in the fall, so as” to stunt
their growth by the cold weather. The
flesh Of the bantam is excellent, though
there is not‘ much of it. and bantam
eggs are considered the finest flavored
of any for table use.
Points of Interest.
Gather eggs twice a day during freez-
ing weather.
For breeders, select the pigs from old
sows. They will be longer bodied and
have stronger bones. For pigs to market
and mature early, however, young sows’
ofispring will fill the bill.
Dr. Koch’s lymph has been tried on
cows with lung disease, and been found
to work as well with them as with human
beings.
Many a well to do farmer got his land
paid for by raisin-g hogs. 1n suitable
localities no better paying stock Can be
kept.
What a world it is . Almost:
all of us bent on our own
affairs. It pays, though, to look.
beyond self.
A maker of lamp Chimneys
thinks of nothing but selling
his chimneys. What Will do
that? Low price. Very well;
he makes them as mean as he
can, and puts his price down.
It’s no concern of his if they
break at first fiamc’s touch.
Another maker makes his
chimneys as good as he can,
them.
and “pearl-tops”
break
They Will not
in use, he says.
There is one such makcrz'
Macbeth & C0., Pi‘tsburgh.
O. E. W I LSO N
General Insurance and Real Estate All.
_—
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
BO OM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
JVOR IVA LK, COND T.
BUILDING LOTS
(ox INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead or 0. E. Wilson.
SPRING GAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING.
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
_ The Su‘ru criber has Opened a general Paint-
ing and Pa 'er Hanging Shop. at
NI]. 7 W._TER STREET, (Jamar Bloch)
Nor-walk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many '
as may favor him with their work. The best
materi': s and best workmanship guaranteed
and do rat the lowest rices.
GEORG H. OSTERBANKS.
F.KOCOUR
MERUEIAN'T - TAILGR,
ls ready to show the Finest and
Largest Stu-ck oi‘
FALL & WINTER- GOODS,
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
’ 17 North Main Street,
SOT“: TH. ’57 OR‘WALK.
w. ill. slimline,
Plumhmlg, Steam and Gas Filling,
SOUTH N0 KW’AL K, CONN.
Sanitary l‘lumbin:r and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Hating. a Specialty.
PLU MBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (his.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilitiesfor cutting sndthrcading a ll kinds
ofPlne. 50tf
\\\\\_;
\‘ fl “No more
J/ ’ K i \ I
\ fl 7 ‘ g\ Of the!
‘/y
Rubber- Shoes unless wen-n
generally slip of! the feet. .
THE "COLCHESTEB ” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with lnslde of heel lined with
rubber. This cll to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from sllpp us off.
(-3 Call for the “Colchester”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS."
W ll.
SAGE & 00.. Boston, Exclusive . Aden
__.ll Retail by“.—
GLOVER & OLSEN, ’
A. H. Herr &. sox,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY & SHEEHAN
‘ and physicxan, Dr. Sweet.
EVEBYMOTHER
Should Have It in The fiends.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to takfiJoups'px’sifinonrcfigum {mu .fol‘ds.
. ns , Cram n
325°... stigma? 0.3.31“... Cuts. images like we.
THINK OF I T.
In use over 40 YEARS in line family.
Dr. I. S. Jomtsoxd: (IQ—It is sixty y'e'an since I first
learned of your J ouxsou's Axons: LINIIIN‘I; for more
I ' “News ”as is
in clinic .
Every SUITS ref me... Neill-aisle, 'Ner-
vous Beudache. Dl hthemOou lls, M1711, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Cholera orbus, Diarr on, lameness Soreness
n 15 '1' helm“, fillet and dy
l “e '
hi- 0 ll y we“.
c .
. 8 id v rywhere. Price by mall.obo log,
mrmopafdfsz I. S. JOHNSON t 00.. Boston. m
pr: 0; P. swes‘r‘a co ~-
Analyticnl Chemists, manufdcluijers anddeafers
asrrrsslaruawar Isa.
gigs in, Mass. An olu and reliable mung;
aim Histamine
x _ chronic Diseases‘bnlya
I o. 18. Dr. Sweet’s Famll edlclno ii
In?“ asusel'ul “ omo relneeue’sv ywortll as?“
is l. only£l5.oo. lndlspensaplelto theranc manor
umber-man remote from phfiflqi‘lans and drug stores.
Mindfulof the ignorance ,( deception to which
a certain class of unfort a sufferers are exposed.
and the crying n ed for, , dilest treatment. we have
secured the merlca rig is of manufacture of the
new French Anni-pg ac. ends: a bay the highest
medical authority I Europe-1g o. 1 ,styled, “
mm airman (Wine of love):
-- Aaapowerfil‘l sexual tonic it Is highly extolled? In
harronnessfil‘fd impotent-g it Is a specific. Alsoln
the we n l‘llowers wrong t by age, oveNndulgenco
ndlscretlon. it is read I f
s
- or you ,_ rd :d as an an all.
in euro. an luvlgorant to followtho bath tarball,
it 5 highly recommended. The apathy that too fre-
uently attends uncongenlal married life Is effectu-
a ly mmoved. Indispensable to me votzu-y o
fashionable andsportlnglife.ltstandswltboutdoubt
nmon‘ the greatest dlscpverlos of the 19m century.
gerbil , harmless, certain. Price, full supply. on y
5.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
"s a ”from against failure and deception. Send
l’or particulars w til funds as above. Sent discreetly.
. ‘“ The Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness,
invented b the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $ 5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
, EsTABLISHED 15,0
/ g _’ 0
‘r
l
- ~ .41
l
; , ‘ ‘ RENOWNED FOR
1 TONE é." BUR/ABILITY
YZMIOZDZERATE PRICES
. EASY NEWS, BXGEANGID.
; DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW \‘0"K Cl"
. malaria Mailed on Appllutlon.
Ill] Fifth Ave, cor. lfilll Street.
I
I new you cm.
. LEARN
TO KNOW . OF THIS
Tm: SEGRET SIGN
Learn how to feel young again. How to live
the happy life that Nature intended all her
' healthy children to live. One is never older
than One feels. With good pure blood one
may feelzs at 50. but with im are blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your lood pure.
NOW learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is a preparation known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.
Ifyou have the ull.stupld sensation, the
drag. drag, drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless acttm oftms medicine. mild for
youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all impurities, and make you feel
healthy. young and happy.
It will surely rid you of all BILIOUS AF-
IONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE.
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF APPETITE, IN-
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEBILITY ‘AND
LL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
as quallt .this medicine Fisnsns’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL ISCOVEBY, now sells for only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
5 a p .
Boxbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN $13., ROXBURY MASS.
fidFor Sale by all Drugs ists”.
3 I? l l." i :93.” FAR?! “WEI-l
Stomach Bitters!
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1.
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
G. 1;. nwzreqiwom',
1"nslzingt/rn, D. C. .
1° "W ' *‘ tulle ta Incline Mallet flu.
PATENT OFFICE.
3 .. ' pacts.
BRADLEY’SPATEN'I‘
FERTILIZEBS,
M apes’Special
FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone,
.AII‘ Slanted Lime,
LAND PLASTER.
Raymond llos,
SOUTH NORWALK. ,
WPurchase from the Jobber.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY Film IINE.
Nulwalkl New York.
0n and after Monda , Sept. 15th (until further
notice) t e Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail vtri s, Sundays excepted. for‘
freight between ew ork. NorwalkuandSouth
Norwalk. Will leave her 23,. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening. except Satur-
davs. at 5 o’clock.
eturning boat leaves Norwalk at 5 p. m..
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5.111
Freight taken from and. received for all
points on the Danbury lt- Norwalk and Shepaqg
Railroads at greatly reduced priccs.
U p011 aliplicatiqn to agents the Citv of Nor-
wal ' and agle will be sent for specie. lots of
freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
62' 11 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
Ru 0, no salve, no auppositor .
u erere will learn 0 asimpe
I remedy mm: by addressing
Turn: a 00.. 78 Nassau Street, New York City
All 'druggists.
”IsausTEn played out. tired and
' . weary becallSe of 5 Weak
aching buck. HOP PLASTERS give instant
comfort and relief ; quickly vitallze and restore
the strained; sore muscles to strength and act-
ivity. All other aches. soreness or weakness no
matter where. located. or how severe, yield to
the combined soothing, paln-kllllng stimu-
lating. strengthening properties of the flop
Plaster. 25 etc., 5 for 81.00, of medlclno dealers
everywhere. Look for Her I’LASTEB CO..
rietors. Boston, on the genuine plaster.
iuw'l 112+.»
"is tall still?
glib. N. . el’ l
a I' “A... For LOST ”Emu: MANHOODI
.- , . . General audNERVOJo DLBIILITY:
. .8, i - Weakness of Body andMind, Effects
' .l ofErrors or Excesues m Older-Young
ill-hush, Nob a 1 Alliance (all: lit-stored. lion to cum" and
filroumheh iv KAN, UNDEVELOPED ORGANSJH’ARTSOF Y.
Alumnus; unfailing HOME TREATMENT—Benefits in n day.
Elsa mu y iron 60 States and Forelgn Countries. Write than.
gill-I't‘l‘lou'é Book explanation and proofs mulled tolled) free.
we» sale heme-Al. co.. BUFFA o. u. v.
Apamphlet of information and ab— -
street of the laws, allowing How to
Obtain Patenta.-Caveats. Trade
‘ Copyrights. amt free.”
I! t c , ‘
"T‘HE‘PO‘SITIVE CURE. _‘
in? BROTHERS. so Wm 8t..New York. mm
A. :F
NOTHING ON EARTH
WILL
It! Abool Plus.
Net :Foodnuggu can buy
How EZ‘e Make Money
———\VIT-
EW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Pa ubli ‘. ' Cost * ‘. l
months 25 cm. Cash or stamps. ‘~Salnple free. Addfili)‘ She“ It a Only 50‘ oils. 3 year 4* .
CONDITION, . XP
in YOU camera! 11‘ NEAR norm, Sm, I'l‘ ‘
val-abet amigos“. Prevejudmulm .
I “‘Onolargccannved‘moflanddx 4 gm".
We will WK mall anew-EA near “graham-ted copy‘ot "“m,’ 1'0 or:
' ‘- . . . _ . ‘ . _ ‘-
RAISINGE E” “'MIGWMflMM) ‘ ‘ (no. _ .
Powder for ”cents; annular-pinpound on or , "he ‘ .
me . . cans. .N- 80nd poorest. In W
«mt‘al'VSEEWM'A 403143023 cl ' cumm- “m“
ARM-POULTRY, 3612118, Boston, .
I ll "5
'\
Norwalk Chronicler