i ' G. A. shim, THE Him-,cUTTERg“ ' .,"0harley Jones? Thrown From a No. i Gazette Buildingfiervvalk. HOT AND COLD 8.111118. DENTISTRifi. R. W. H. BALDWIN is now permaneht- 1y located in the Bisho Building, No. _46 Wall street,_where all in nee of Dentistry. in an form W111 find valuableass1stance is references are your friends; a . neigh- ‘ hers, and he invites inquiry as to, his ability and past record. Consultationfree. Oflice hours: 8 a. m. till 6 p. in. : 1o tf35 HENRY Hugs, Restaurant, Gate and Smelling Room, GRAND CENTRAL .DEfo'r, 42d Street and 4th Avenue: New York Entrance from-waitingfljoonigbg New York, New Haven do Hartford iquad.,‘_: ., tm Building Materials, 86¢. UII.DING:,§TONB, all gualities‘ of sand. cellars dug, arden’san grounds renovat- ed and horsesan carts for bus. I have some thoroufihl rotted and- verEz fine manure for flower e s. . J ., W. DMUN . No. 6 South Union Avenue. P. 0. Box 651. Norwalk?) -' TAB AuncosoiiiE‘TE WALKS. Laid in‘new;and theli'es‘t possible manner and old ones neatly and substantially repaired and at very reasonable rates. All orders promptly executed. Wm. Lookwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment ' Securities. #HONEY .TO LOAN.— Insnrance Placed in First-Class Companies. Office-Corner Main and Wall Sta. Norwalk 1 J. Belden Reheat, Attorney and Consular at Law, 300)! 4, UP STAIBS, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co Alex. 8. Gibson, Organist of the First Congregationgl Church Waterbury, and eacher of Pianofortc, Organ and Musical Composition. 1’. O. Leek Box. NORWALK. CONN. - TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford. 1 In Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and damage by r1133 on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent with the laws of c’omfinsation. CO ES & MERRILL,_ Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. The Norwalk Fire Issuance Co. Has now Completed its 26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaiiI losses or claims for losses. No sound com pan insuresfor less. W. . STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN, Trace, Gno. B. Cowms, See’y. R. B. onAUFURD, Investments, Real Estate and Insurance noon 2. MASONIC BUILDING. FURNITURE l Geo. ll. Raymond, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and commodious store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the DATES STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent. Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the intermentof the dead. Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. To Horse Owners! We keep constantly on hand a good assort- m nt f Kentucky and 0Ohio Horses, Selected with great care in the western mar- kets. We have horses suitable for all pur oses and no one who wants a thoroughly re iable animal should purchase before seeing what we have to offer. We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage Repos1tory a com lets line of CARRIAGES from the best ma cm which are manufactured for us to s eciaf fishes an 0 ever seen ion; WHIPS, ROBES. LANKETS. DANN’S LIVERY STABLE, OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET, NORWALK Opposite D. & N. Railroad Depot. FURNITURE. A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds. Parlor and Bedroom Sets, A Specialty. DAVID, STOW. Main Street, 083331? South Norwalk. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER, SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN. éMmufactmer of— Family Carriages, Victorlas, Bunnies in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. .WEE-HLY -- NORWALK - GAZETTE. rnonn nooluenr Wagon- and ~ Killed. _ ' Hts Mother’s Death Recalled. James Mitchell received a telegram. yesterday morning from'Poultney, Vt,, stating that Charles Jones had been thrown from his wagon last evening and killed. ‘Jones, it will be remembered, was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones who was found dead_in_her house on Brook 2' street, Friday August'28th, and was in Norwalk settling up his mother’s estate up to about a month ago. Jones re- ceived $1,300, his prize money, received after the war, and which he had de- posited in the Southport Savings Bank, the interest to be used by his mother for her support, but she had not drawn this interest, living en money allowed her by the town. After receiving his money, together with his wife, he returned to Vermont, where he owned a house, and was en- gaged in buying and selling lace on a small scale. ., The only relative, Jones is known to have had besides his wife, is a cousin, who resides at Greens Farms, and who played a very disagreeable part after Mrs. Jones’ body had been found. AVA Run Over by the Cars. Henry Cook had a narrow escape from being killed at Wilson Point, yes- terday. He is in charge of the steamer, Artisan, at the Point. Yesterday morn- ing as'Conductor lDyas' train was haul- ing out from the Point, Cook attempt- ed to get on the baggage car but missed his hold and fell, his left foot going on the track. His foot was terribly mangled from the ankle down, the heel and his ankle bone being crushed and his foot split almost to the toes. He nervily got up on his feet but fell, and he was placed in the baggage car and brought to this city and transferred to the “chapel” of the Housatonic freight of- fice. Drs. Bohannan and Burke were summoned, and dressed the wound and Cook made as comfortable as possible. He displayed remarkable nerve both before and after the dressing of his in- jury. To your reporter he said, “Well, the helm of the old Artisan is hard down. I suppose I will be laid up for six or seven weeks. I don’t propose letting them cut my foot off. They may give me some ether when I get over to the hospital at Bridgeport. Won’t you telegraph to my brother-in-law to meet me in Bridgeport to see that I get fair play.” Cook belongs in Bridgeport but is a widower. He has, he says, two chil- dren. He is quite well known about this city. He was taken to the hospital at Bridgeport yesterday. Soldiers’ Home. General Fanton, Commander Depart- ment of Connecticut, G R., has is- sued a circular to Post Commanders recommending that each post send a delegate to the Soldiers' Home, Now- ton. to make full inquiry and investi- gation into its aims, requirements and, in fact, learn all about the Home so that the next department encampment may act intelligently should any changes be deemed necessary. One other matter is suggested : There is, in all probability, not a member of this department who has not a book or magazine which he could ,spare ; and the department commander would ask each post to appoint a committee to col- lect anything of the above—no matter if the book is soiled or covers torn— and send it along. The inmates of the Home number at the present time 276, and this number will soon be increased. As they have no employment, their idle- ness becomes necessarily irksome, and the want of reading matter is seriously felt. The prompt attention of every comrade in the department is earnestly called to this matter, and your com- mander hopes that the effort will be cheerfully made to carry out this sug- gestion to a successful. issue. A Mysterious Explosion. An explosion occurred about 4o’clock Tuesday afternoon in the cupola at Meeker’s foundry. The men were all at work in the room when the explosion occurred. but no one was injured, al- though all were more or less frighten- ed. It is not known what was the cause of the explosion, whether it occurred from a generation of gases from the furnace, or. whether a dynamite car- tridge had in some manner become mixed with the coal and thrown into the fire and exploded. A peculiar thing about the explosion was that the report and shock were felt more in the Bridge than at the foundry. Want Heavy Damages. The case of John Sullivan, John D. Sullivan and Michael Kelley, who brought suit against the N. Y., H. & H. R. R. Co. for damages caused by a dynamite explosion at Reed's Gap, on the Air Line division, last February, are on trial in the superior court in Willimantic. John Sullivan, who was made totally blind, cues for 840,000, John D. Sullivan, who lost one o e, sues for $30,000, and Michael Kel ey sues for 320,000. ~ The railroad having defaulted the case, the question before Judge F. B. Hall is the amount of dam- ages to be awarded the injured men. . The Wrong Door. At the;vbath's an impatient young man walked up to the door of one of the compartments, and knocking at the same. testily inquired : “When in thunder are you going to get those trousers on ? ” There was a faint giggle, and a sil- ver voice replied : _ “ hen I et married, I suppose." He fainte at once. He had mistaken . the door.—Irish Times. Those persons who do not need iron, but who are troubled with Nervous- ness and dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Little'Nerve Pills a most desirable ar- ' ticle. They are mostly used in combina- tion with Carter’s Little Liver Pills, and in this way often exert a most mag- ical efl'ect. Take just one pill of each kind immediately after eating and you will be free from Indigestion and Dys- pepsia. In vials at 25 cents. Try them. FELL OFF A LADDER. A Painter Badly injured while at Work in the Armory. Wm. Quinn,a painter employed by J. O. Jennings, fell, while at work at the Armory, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon .,and :was' very seriously injured- He fell from a ladder upon which he was standing while at work in- side the building. His head was badly cut and his hips injured. N. M. i. Field Games. The autumn field meeting of the Norwalk Military Institute Athletic Association took‘place on the campus Wednesday afternoon, in the presences of a large number of ladies and gentle- men. There were twenty events on the pro- gramme, which were won as follows: 100 yards dash (Juniors,) First heat, Barton 1, Aldhouse 2 ; time 12 seconds. Second heat, Brown 1, Middleby 2; time 14 seconds. Final heat, Barton 1, Aldhouse 2 ; time 12% seconds. 100 ards dash, (Seniors,) Mansfield 1, akeman 2; 13 seconds. Throwing base ball—Wakeman, first, 301 feet 6 inches, West,299 feet 2 inches. Standing broad hump—~Wakeman, first, 9 feet 2 inches, ansfield 8 feet 6 inches, Prichard 8 feet 6 inches. Wheelbarrow race (50 yards and back)—Whitaker and Mansfield first, 22 seconds, Middleby and Brown second. . Running broad Jump—Mansfield first, 17 feet 6% inches, West second. Putting shot (12 lbs.)——Mansfie1d first, 30 feet 6 inches,Wakemsn‘ second, 29 feet 10 inches. . Hurdle race (120 yds. —First heat. Dunn first, 17a seconds, ailie second. Second heat, .1 ansfield first, 17% sec- onds, Prichard second. Final heat— Mansfield first. 18seconds, Prichard second. Throwing hammer (12 lbs. ——Wake— man first, 68 feet 10 inches, hitaker second, 67 feet. Hop step and jump—Mansfield first, 35 feet 5 inches. Dunn second, 34 feet 11 inches. Running high jump—Wakeman first, 4 feet 5 inches, Prichard second, 4 feet 4 inches. Three-legged race (100 yds.)-—Focke and Farr first, 20 seconds, Barnes and Valdivie -0 second. Mile run—Dunn first, 5 minutes 13* seconds, West second. Potato race—Bailie first, 16 seconds, Hughes second. Pole vaulting—Bailie first, 6 feet 4 inches, Dunn second, 6 feet 2 inches. Kicking foot ball—Dunn first, 146 feet 6 inches, Bailie second, 137 feet. Mile walk—Dunn first, 11 minutes 5% seconds, Crandall second. Bicycle race (one mile)—Wakeman fir? 4 minutes 47 seconds, Morse sec- on . Consolation race (100 yards back- wards)——McCord first,20 seconds, Cran- dall second. The Judges were LeGrand Raymond, E. P. Weed and G. R. Byington, of the DAILY GAzETTE. Timers, John Camp and David Raymond. Measurers, Cadet Walter Benson and Cadet Chris- topher Heebner. Clerk of the course, Mr. John R. Boyd. Starter Mr. Carl A. Harstrom, Property man Cadet Sergt. John R. Hughes. Mr. Carl A. Harstrom is deserving of much praise for the able manner in which the games were conducted. The prizes which were presented by the business men of Norwalk, were awarded in the main school room in the evening. . ————--<—O-> A Close Shave. Wednesday morning 0. M. .Daniels who operates the heel trimming ma- chine at Lounsbury, Mathewson &_Co. ’s, accidently caught his clothing 111 the cutters, which were revolving at the rate of 7,000 revolutions per minute, and before he could prevent it his left arm was drawn into the machine, but the sudden pressure broke the screw holding the cutters in place, which re- leased them from the machine and pre- vented his arm from being cut off. As it was, Mr. Daniels’ arm and shoulder were quite severely.injured and his clothing badly torn. W Athletics Get‘Connor and Richard- son. After several days’ consultation with the owners of the Athletic Club, Roger Connor, first baseman, and Daniel Richardson, second baseman, of last season’s New York team, Wednesday signed personally guaranteed contracts With the Wagner Brothers, to play With the local Association club for three years. Hoy, the mute outfielder, has also signed an Athletic contract. AA; er Suicide in Wallingford. Fred Kalminski. a Prussian shoe- maker, committed suicide by taking a dose of rough on rats, in Wallingford, early Wednesday afternoon,and died at three o’clock. He leaves a wife and two children. Despondency and hard drinking are supposed to be the cause of the act. . » - ~—-———~—~<—O Another Collision. By a collision on the Air Line divis- ion of the Consolidated road at Mid- dletown, Wednesday, a freight car and locomotive were damaged. Nobody was hurt. ~ Short of Water. There is so little water in theWater- bury reservoir that the authorities have forbidden street sprinkling, and have appointed a committee to prevent waste in any way. ,' ’ Waterbury is threatened with a far more desperate water famine than we have ever been. It has no accommo- dating South Norwalk to fall back on as the borough fortunately had. U_n- less copious rains fall soon, factories will have to shut down and great dis- tress is imminent. The Republican suggests that the name of the place should be changed to No-water-bury. Notice of intention to contest the right to the seats of six members-elect to the house of representatives in the Fifty-second congress has been filed with the clerk of the house. Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, Ohio, writes: I have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for_the past fifteen years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. sour MATCH-MAKING. NOT OF MATRIMONIAL MATCHES, BUT THE OTHER KHD. The First Hutches and the‘Wondei-Iul Imrrovenelts “flint. Have Gone Shoe. Swrdrm the Great Hntch-Haker of rho World—Sons Interesting Facts. Every man, woman and child in Europe and America, taking the aver- age, uses eight matches ever day in the year. Does it not seem wonderful when one considers the enormous number of matches which, at that rate, the civilized world uses each year to light its fires, its pipes and cigars and other things which require igniting for purposes of everyday conven- iences? The very notion of getting on without them seems so absurd that one ».does not realize that it is only within the last sixty years that they have been procurable. How marvel- ously cheap they are, too! In fact, there is no product of human manu~ facture that better illustrates the expense-saving advantages of mach- inery. When one machine will turn out 15,000,000 matches in ten hours, why should not mankind regard the phenomenon of fire as too common- place to be worthy of serious con- sideration? Sweden is the great match-maker of the world, but the industry is con- ducted on an enormous scale in the United States and other countries. The wood used is chiefly pine, white or yellow. Timber for the purpose is cut out in blocks fifteen inches long— long enough to make seven matches. After being freed from the bark, the blocks are put into a machine resemb- ling a. turning lathe, with a fixed cut- ting tool by which a. continuous strip of veneer is turned ofi' precisely the thickness of a match. While this is being done small knives seperate the sheet of veneer into seven bands so that seven long ribbons are produced, the width of each just the length of the match that is to be. Next these ribbons are fed more than 100 of them at atime into an- other machine, though first they are cut into six foot lengths and the knotty parts are removed. This lat- ter contrivance chops them into match sticks at the rate of a thousand a min- ute, which are afterward dried in heated drums that revolve. The sticks thus prepared are then sifted to remove all splinters, and the same ap- paratus that accomplishes this pur- pose arranges them parallel, so as to be conVeniently bundled. Finally they are dipped in combustible mix- tures, and, although this performance is so elaborate as to render a detailed description undesirable, it is per- formed with as much quickness as the process which went before. From the felled tree to the finished lucifers all is done by machinery, the boxing only being executed by hand. . It was in 1805 that the notion of chemical matches were first conceived. In that year a. French professor intro- duced for the purpose a small bottle of asbestos, saturated with strong sul- phuric acid, into which little sticks of wood, coated with sulphur and tipped with a mixture of chlorate of potash and sugar, were to be introduced when a light was wanted. When the wood- en splint thus prepared was brought in contact with the acid in the bottle ignition followed. The first really practicable friction matches were made by an English apothecary named Walker in 1827. He coated splints of cardboard with sul- phur and tipped them with a mixture of sulphate of antimony, chlorite of potash and gum. Each box, holding eighty-four matches and sold for one shilling, contained also a folded piece of glass paper, which was to be pressed together While the match was drawn through it. Three years later another ingenious person named Jones, in London, patented the idea of making a small roll of paper, soaked with chlorate of otash and sugar at one end, with a bin glass globule filled with strong sulphuric acid attached at the same point. When the sul- phuric acid was liberated by pinching the globule it acted upon the chlorate iii potash and sugar so as to produce re. It was not until 1833 that the phos- phorus friction match was first intro- duced on a. commercial scale, and im- provements rapidly followed, which have produced the fire-making article as it is sold by the billions of boxes to-day. For a long time the phos- phorus, which has always been the most important ingredient, was found a. perilous thing to deal with. It oc- casioned multitudinous accidents, and also was the cause of widespread dis- casein the factories. This complaint was of a most dreadful character, causing decay of the jawbones of the operatives; but it has been found that ventilation and cleanliness do away with it. ‘ Wax—matches, so-called, are manu- factured chiefly in Italy and Great Britain. They are made by drawing strands of fine cotton thread, twenty or thirty at a time, through melted stearine, with a. small admixture of paraffine.—Washington Star. Machine Stamp Clerks. The latest penny-in-the—slot machine has been introduced by aLondon firm in the form of an automatic stamp distributor, and the British Postmas- ter General has accorded permission tothe inventors to affix ten of these machines to as many letter boxes in the centre of London. Upon inserting apenny in aslot astop is released, when, pulled out a few inches and pushed in again, presents a postage stamp. The stamp is enclosed in an envelope, which also contains a small memorandum book, the pages of which are alternately blank and ad- vertisements, and which also contains valuable postal information. At a pinch a letter could be written in the book, which could be replaced in the envelope, sealed and mailed in the usual wav. '— SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR WILTON VELVETS AT $1 33.93: They are in Latest Moquette Efi’ects, wear as well as the latter, and we believe are better value to the purchaser. . Also to our extensive assortment of Tapestry Brussels at 550. per yard, Which come within the means of all desiring an elegantly furnished apartment dwith DURABLE CARPET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. JOHN and JAMES DOBSON: CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS, 40 and 42 WEST 14th ST., NEW YORK, near 6th Ave. Elevated R.R. Station. 311141 JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager. SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE. ACTUAL 0081‘ LESS THAN 81.25 PER. 94’ AGENTS: , W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk, W.1q. QUINI‘RD, South Norwalk Y7 'BETTON’S. A POSITIVE CURE FOR ’. IN ' FILES. OVER '—"- 40 YEARS 5‘33; SIMPLE. Box. EFFECTIVE. . WONDERFUL Highest TESTIXONIALS. ‘ At Drugglsts or Mailed on _ Receipt of Price. MANN & BROWN DRUG 00. Props., Baltimore, Md- The GreatGer- man Headache Cure will cure nervous, sick, malarial and all forms of headache. , People who have suffered say it is F aGod‘s blessingto mankind. Pleasantto O R use. N 0 bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by drugglsts, or by mail 25 cts. WINKELIANI a snows once 00., summons, In, .. 'll/l H" . "H Midi .sz ".I‘, ,1. 'l ':./“"l"'. ” is mposed of pure and wholesome ingredien , and is the most reliable remedy in the market for COUGES, COLDS and ASTHMA. 100. 85 35cm. our: , ;~ 3 p; _ EVE RYWH ,i‘oi.- . “ii" I 11,4 . ' z 3 o ’ 'l MADE B Yia‘jlit' 3" H FMARLI N FIREARMSCO NEW HAVEN. CONN.. U.S.A. ETER L. QUIGUE, Florist and Nursery- man. Union Avenue, Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. . House and Hot'House and Bedding and Vege- table Plants. nFruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar ranged to order. _ WGi-adiug and refilling cemetery plot tended to} 13“., - Dealer in Green north of 'Union . RAILROAD. ——NEw Yonx DIVISION.— October 18th. 1891.1 Trains leave South Norwalk as fouous; Fon NEW Yonx.—-Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.013.550, 6.44, 8.11, 10.28 g. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.18 (local . ‘1 [ NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN dc HARTFORD , .55 (local). 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (loos , 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m., 12.45 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.30 p. m. _For Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily). Simona—Accommodation 0:15 a. m., 6.14. (local express), 7.28, 9.23 p. m. Express 5.23 and 5.46 a.m. Fox NEW. HAVEN AND 'rnn EASE—Accommo- dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 850:and1_0.42a.m., 1.42, 3.42. 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport). 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15 a. m., 12.09. 1.07, 2m, 3.06, 5.08 (Nangatuck Ex- ress) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in. Boston Express), 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express}. Simona—Accommodation 7.38.. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 £ m. Express 18.25 and 1.10 a. m. omit Thirtiesnt‘mfa HOUSIATONIC RAILROAD. ANBURY a NORWALK DIVISION Correctedlto J une 14171131391. PASSENGER TRAINS. —sou'rn.—- Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar.WilsonPt. 5.52 a. m. 6100 a. m. 7.31 a. m. 7.56 “ 8.03 “‘ 8.17 m u . 8.35 M 10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.20 “ . 12.37 p. m. 12.50 p. m. 1257 p. in. 4. “ , .20 “ , 4.2x “ , 6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix’d 6125 “ Mix‘d 7.56 “ 8.01 “ 8.10 "' ' . —-NOBTH.—— Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk 6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m 6.1-9 a. m. 8.45 “ 9.18 ”' 9. “ 12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.18 “ . 1.50 p. m. 2.23 p , 2.28 p. m 4.33 “ Lim x.. 4.55 “ 5.10 5.14 “ 5.55 “ 0.26 “ 6.33 “ 6% “ 0.43 “ 10.15 “ 10.25 " 10.32 “ W. H. Srnvnxsox, Vice-Pres."and* Gen. Man’g’r F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent. A. W. PEBBIN General Passenger'Agent GO TO F.J.Curtis&00’s FOR ~ *ATING STOYES. AMERICAN JEWEL, an entirely new stove, duplex grate and shaking ring, with double base. THE TRUE AMERICAN, full nickel and plain; a. very fine stove with a sys- tem of ventilation. THE LOYAL AMERICAN, full nickel, a powerful heater. THE YOUNG AMERICAN, a low priced square stove. THE NEW ADEERICAN, a goo cheap base burner. CYLINDER STOVES. Goon SECOND-HAND SELF annwst‘. DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND UNCLE NICK RANGES. ‘ (With Duplex Grates. Table Lamps In great variety. also HALL AND HANGING LAMPS. House Furnishing Goods. OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. onnecticut. Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus. 825000. accrued interest. At the last session of the legislature these bonds were made a legal in- vestment for funds held by executors. admin. istrators and trustees. a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., , _ noon 2, ussomcsmanme, nonwstz. ATENTS !. G. B. BYING-TOI", Washington, D. C. ' w m... U- 8- lulhto Inventors Milled, free. PATENT OFFICE. IIIDIILESEX BANKING Cl]. ' Chartered in 1872quder the Banking Laws of _ Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and.
Norwalk Chronicler