q' .t‘. “u . DEEN'TISTREN. ‘-:m «ma-sow (its. G. A. ERANIIE, ' . «use». ‘ THE HAIR CUTTER. Nbfi'ouetm Building, Norwalk. " WAND COLD Blair-HS. ea ‘ d in the Bishop Building.“ ,9. 46 PRi 11f. 3. BALDWIN is now permanent- Y 0 , _ a ‘ re all in need of Dentrs ry In 11 street. -. _ form w' . _ d‘valuable assrstance. Isrefereiic' are your friend ' neigh- ".1 .bors, and he in ' 'tes‘j inquiry as to“ "s ability and; t recor’ i yConsultatiou free. Hears: d a. m. tilled p. m. . ,giHENng-huss. Oflijce tfss .r Restauralii,‘iiaioarrd Smoking Room, ' ., ..'-He was making his episCopal visitations GRANEgECEngsL DEPOT,‘ - 42d Street and .dfi‘i'ilv‘onue, New York Entrance from wait ‘ room of New York. New Havenc'sHai-tfofie- 'iquad. “I! ~.,_ L: _,h.'§ -. fr 9-. , Building- “materials, 86c. vii" ! ,. UIIIDING STORR.'~-‘ all "aualities of studs 00 ed and a“. _ flier-ouch cited and verfielgme manure for sewer in . J. w. . - MUNDS, ‘ No. 6-South Umon Avenue. 1’. O. Box EEG-Norwalk. “3 ”D'CONCRETERILKS. Laid in'new and the e'st possible manneri- and old ones neatly a ' ' ,bstantially repaire and; at very reasouab jgrates. All orders promptly executed. “ ‘ , - Wm. Leckvvo'bd, ‘ , Reel lstate. Insurance and Invest-sun Securities. ' ' Joann morons...- Ins-mes Placed in First-Class Companies. _ Chico—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk — J. Bclden Hurlbutt, lliorner ari Counselor at law, ' noon 4, ur sruirs, Gazette Building, Nor-walk, Cf Alex. 8. Gibson, egationgl (harsh eacher of 0 "bit of the First Con raw Waterbury. and Pianoforte, Organ and ~ Musical Composition. 1”. 0.. Look Box. NORWALK, CONN. TNL INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford. 1E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. Capitfl and Assets. $8,902,212.04. Insoles against loss and damage by man on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent with th 1 of com ensation. e “m COWLES A: MERRILL _ ' Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. The ilerwall Fire Insurance Co. Has new Completed its 2611!: SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, ' dhas not outstanding a dollar of unpaid _' or claims for losses. No sound com ' ‘ insures for less. ’5”. . Srmr. Pres; G. B. Br. J om, ’I‘reas., Guo. R. Cownns. See’y. R. B. CRAUFURD, investments, Real Estate and Insurance- 80011 2. HASONIC BUILDING. -—- FURNITURE ! Geo. H. Raymond, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and commodioue store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent. _‘_?'—"‘"“ , ' Punishing Undertaker and Enhalmer. I give my personal attention tolaying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. To Horse Owners! We keep constantly on hand a good assort- men of Kentucky and Ohio Horses. Selected with great care in the western mar- kets. We have horses suitable for all purposes and no one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should purchase before seeing what we have to offer. We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage Repository a com lete line of CARRIAGES from the best ma ers which are manufactured for us to a coral order; every carriage warranted. WA ‘ONS and OARTS of every descgfitlon; HARNESSES WHIPS. BOBES. BLAN T8. DANN’S LIVERY STABLE, - OFFICE:-48 WALL STREET. NORWALK Opposite D. (in N. Railroad Depot. FURNITURE. A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds. Parlor and Bedroom Sets, A Specialty. . DAVID STOW. Main 811.291.052.331? South Norwalk. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER, rSO UTII NOR IVALK', CONN. ——Manufacrurer of— i’amilv Carriages, Victories, Burner 9o ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. , dug _ ardensa grounds renovah‘ 11%s es'ahd-carts fogfiire. I'- have some "Eman chanced to have i Particulars of Bishop Boone's ‘ Death. Several private letters from Shang- hai, China, were last evening received in Norwalk, which give in detail the particulars of Bishop Boone’s illness and decease. The troubles of late in the Empire had given himself and the missionaries great anxiety. One of these latter had just completed his house at Ichang when the mob assault- ed it and in twenty minutes everything was burned up except what the mission- ary wore on his back, and the washer- iu his keep- ing. The constant solicitude for his 1' charge and apprehension of danger probably predisposed the prelate for 1~5sickness which finally ended in death. and had reached Hankow. It was the evening of September 26th last, and he Ihadwith him one of his missionaries, a young man formerly of Bishop Hunt- 'kow, and the Bishop and his compan- ‘ ion went out to the city wall to see the configration. A fresh breeze was blow- ing and he was urged to stay under the .wall; desirous of getting a better sight he ascendedthe wall and'sat down on its top. Here, it is thought, he must have taken a chill, as he was soon seized with sudden sickness. From this he rallied and was able, in a day, or two to “reach Wuchang. On September 30th he“ wssso much better as to decide that afternoon to start for Wuhu,but was almost without warning prostrated. He so far recovered from this attack, how ever, that his physician ordered him on October 2d back to Hankow. Borne in a log chair, slung to poles, he was car- ried very carefully to that city, in which for two days he seemed to gain more and more. During the night of October 4th his symptoms became alarming, and from that time until the following evening he gradually sank, passing away at about 7 o'clock without pain. His body was there prepared for burial, and the remains sent to his resi- dence at St. J ohn’s College in Shanghai. Here he was buried by the side of be- loved ones who had preceded him. He was a native of China, his father before him having filled the Episcopal chair in that Kingdom. Tragic Death of Charles Jones. The widow of the late Charles Jones, a former Norwalk boy, accompanied his remains from Vermont here and at. tended their burial in a plot purchased in ‘ Riverside Cemetery. She was a 4 guest at the Mahackemo hotel while here and expected to return to her home in Poultncy on Wednesday after- noon. She gives the following account of her husband's condition after his re— turn from the funeral of his mother here and of his tragic death. While poor “Charley” was here he met so many old friends and chums of the baser sort, that it was the easiest thing in the world for him to relapse into his former habits of dissipation, and when he got back to Vérmont and toe strictly prohibition town, he soon' got into such a deplorable condition that his physi- cian prescribed frequent potations of whiskey to prevent an attack of de- lirium tremens and for him to brace up on. So a pint a day was ordered from the town agent by the physician and given him to “taper off on." While under the cxhilerating effects of these potations he drove to the county grist mill behind a Spirited horse and on his return attempting to speed the animal, the wheel of his wagon hit a large stone beside the road, which threw him out head first, and he was almost in- stantly killed. - J udge' A. E. Austin has been charged by our Court of Probate to administer on the' estate of the deceased, he hav- ing left monied property here to the amount of between one and tWo thous- and dollars. It has come to Judge Austin’s knowledge that Jones had a former wife, now dead, by whom he had a son, a reputable hatter now re- siding in Danbury, and who was visited by his father when last here. He has also a daughter by his present wife, and it becomes a tangled question as to whom the residue of his savings bank deposit legally inures. There is some doubt as to whether his first wife was dead, when he married his last wife, and if not, then the daughter’s interest in the little residue of the estate be- comes vitiated. It is going to be any- thing but an agreeable labor for the present surviving widow, and for Judge Austin to close up the tangled and complicated affairs of Jones’ estate. Handsome versus Homclg. Who is that fine looking lady that we just passed, Clara? Why. that is Mrs. Snow. Well, there, what a change ; when I saw her last, her skin was so sallow and muddy looking, it's no won- der I didn’t know her. What has pro- duced that lovely complexion? I heard that she took Sulphur'Bitters, the great Blood Purifier. and now would not be without them. . GO. Afflicted with Diphtheria. The town of Thompsonvillo is having an epidemic of diphtheria. In all about fifty cases are reported. During the past week, six cases, all in the same neighborhood. proved fatal. The town authorities insisted on immediate bu- rial. It is probable that the schools will be closed on account of poor attend- ance, caused by the prevalence of the disease. —-__.._4. After using Ely’s Cream Balm two month ”I was surprised to find that the right nostril, which was closed for over twenty years, was open and free as the other, and can use it now as I could not do for man, years. I feel very thankful.—-—R. Cressengham, 275 18th St., Brooklyn. 4—.» If sick headache is misery, what are Carter’s Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? ‘PeOplo who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. ington’s Central New York Diocese. A . ._ , great firebroke out that night in Han- When the Summer Cornea Agtln. The blush of autumn's on the weeds, And many a tangled skeln Of 'mlst drags out its ragged fringe Across the sodden plain: The sky is dark. the wind is chill, And thick with driving rain, The llnnet's tuneful threat is still, Till summer comes again. The gladsome brook of bonnie June Is surely broad. and brown. And froths. 1i: peevish busts to meet The river at the town; . The flowers that grew upon its banks— Not one Of thorn remain—— All all are buried in the mould, Till summer comes again. The night of nature closes round 0n earth and air and sea; And oh. its mournful shadow fails With icy touch on me: lilo more the sun will look the same. And I will wait in vain For bird and bud and gay greehwood, When summer comes again. For she is gone who made them dear. Aeushla gal maohree, Whose tender love was equal shared By nature and by me. The book is closed; the cipher's lost: And blind I must remain Till God will call me to her side. And summer come again. -Wllllam Stokes in N. I. News. A $15,000 Butterfly. Speaking of diamonds, I saw at the Grand Union Garden party, at Sara- toga, last summer, what is said to be the largest single piece ofjewelry ever made in this country, says a corre- spondent of a Boston paper. It is 2} to 4 inches wide and at least 8 inches long. It was worn by the wife ofa rich sporting man named Hankins, of Chicago, and one of the most noted jewelers of the country tells me that it is worth more than $15,000. ' It consists of a great butterfly with outstretched wings, made of dia- monds, emeralds, rubies and sap- phires. It is the lat est butterfly ever made, and it conta us 200 diamonds. The butterfly has a body made of a great Hungarian opal, and the tail of the butterfly is made of emeralds. This is fastened to a diamond neck- lace, and it rests just at the edge of the collar-bone, with the tail extend- lngdown on the bosom of the wear- er's decollete dress. Fastened to the body of the butterfly and hanging down below it is a great oval mass of gold and diamonds as big as a door- plate, which rests upon the chest and which extends pretty well below Plim- soll's line. The exact dimensions are five and a half inches long by two and a half inches wide, writes a correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. The base is of solid gold, and there is a blazing ring of seventy-six large dia- mouds around the edge. Upon the face of the gold door- plate is Mrs. Hankins’s monogram in diamonds, and the whole ornament weighs over a pound. Every time Mrs. H. breathes she lifts this $15,000 worth of gold and diamonds, and every time she sighs this fortune goes down and then rises spasmodically upward. Blue Eyes re:- Pluck. “Speaking about eyes,” said the sporting editor, “ I have noticed that the mild, blue eye is indicative of pluck. “ There’s my boy, just a little chunk of a fellow, and as tender hearted as a girl, has more pluck than some men. Like t'other day his mother found one of his teeth growing wrong, and we concluded he’d better be taken to the doctor. He didn't fancy the trip very much, but he went'like a. little man. Well, sir, if you believe me, he sat up in a chair and had six teeth pulled and never whimpered; but. tears as big as marbles rolled down his checks. The doctor told him to hold on to the chair when he pulled, and he did. Some of the teeth were hard to get. out, and the forceps slipped a time or two, but he never winced. “I’ve noticed in prize-fights that the blue-eyed, falr-complexioned fel- low generally wins and invariably shows the most pluck. The red-haired chap gets as mad as a rautankerous cat and fights fast and furious, but soon gives it up. The‘ black—haired follow starts in boldly, hits hard and shows great bravery or egotism, but after receiving a few. sound raps be- gins to weaken. “Not so with the blue-eyed, mild- mannered pug. He smiles and smiles, acts with great caution and puts his licks in wherever they’ll do the most good. You can't rattle a fellow like that, because he is wary and doesn’t allow his temper to get above boiling point. Give me a blue—eyed follow for pluck all the time.”—-Pittsburg Com— mercial Gazette. “is Love I. Fight. We are supposed to be a, peaceful nation, but we have had our fair share of strife, foreign and domestic. Since the Revolution there have been wars with England and with Mexico, with Tripoli and with Algiers; broils with Paraguay and Cores, and a gigantic civil war; rumors of wars with France, England, Spain and Italy, writes Colonel Theodore A. Dodge, the well- known authority on military subjects, in the Forum. There have been the John Brown raid, the Barn burner and Fenian raids to Canada, many in- cursions across the Mexican border, and the filibusterlng expeditions to Cuba and Nicaragua. We have had the Whisky and Shay's rebellions; the election, draft railroad, recon- struction, and sundry serious city riots; we have had well on to two hundred deadly Indian fights and many awful massacres. We have lost more men in active war since 1776 than any. nation of Europe. This is a. startling record for a peaceful people. Another Consumption Cure. It is reported that for some time past experiments have been in pro- gress in Rome with a new remedy for tuberculosis. The remedy is known as chlorophend. It is a highly vola— tile liquid and is administered by in- halation. The results are said to be highly satisfactory, the fever yielding quickly and the accompanying dis- tressing cough rapidly disappearing. WIND-SWEPT CRANIUMS HURRICANES WHISTLING THROUGH THE SKULLS 0F iDlOTS. 1‘ Philadelphia Physician's New Selle-use . for Detecting Insanity—By the Stetho- scope He Can Hear the Sound of Air Currents in the Head. Dr. Peter McCahey of Philadelphia, has found that by placing a. stetho- scope to a person’s head he can dis- tinctly hear the sound of an air-cur- rent within, aud by the character of the sound can tell whether the person is sane or insane; and be positively avers that in the cranium of a big- headed idiot this wind current can be distinctly heard loudly whistling. The doctor is convinced that the brain breathes as well as the lungs. For many years he has been investi- gating air as a mechanical agent in the human body, and, aboutayear ago, conceived the novel idea of a rubber tip to the ordinary stethoscope, whereby the instrument can be fitted so exactly to the subject's head that the sound of this brain respiration cannot escape, but may be undeniably heard. That it diflers in sane and in- sane persons the doctor is convinced, and by means of the stethoscope he feels sure he can distinguish, asa rule, between healthy-braised people and those who are insane or idiots. The little rubber tip, which is Dr. McCahey's discovery, is a novelty,and its story was unfolded by Dr. McCahey himself last evening, says the Phila— delphla Record. “ My general theory,” declared Dr. McCahey, “is that the great mechan- ical agent employed by all the ani- mate world, animal or vegetable, to permit of growth against the contin- ual resistance of the atmosphere is heated air. Within the interstices of the tissue of the body is air, and this air, becomingheated by the processes of life, exercises a greater expansive force than the outer atmosphere, and thereby enables the animal to grow against it. You can squeeze this air out of tomato and pepper under water and see it come up in large bubbles. In the tissue and hollow organs of men this air is used as the direct me- chanical function. The expulsive force in spitting,‘coughihg and sneez- ing we know to be air. " A free supply of air to the brain is just as necessary as a free supply to the lungs, and any interference with this brain respiration will cause seri- ous disturbance of the cerebral func- tions, even insanity. Insanity may be caused by a tumor or by a conges- tive blow, but post-mortems almost invaribly disclose no resident cause of insanity. That people become insane and are permanently restored and that there is a recurrent insanity points to a functional derangement. “ This disturbed function I claim to be the cranial respiration. Air taken into the lungs passes to and from the brain through minute pores at the base of the skull. The normal circula- tion of blood through the brain de- pends upon this normal air current. If from any cause these tiny pores become closed or stopped to an abnor- mal degree, the current is impeded or destroyed. The air that is shut in becomes overheated and congests the brain.” By means of the doctor’s rubber- tipped stethoscope wonderful things come to light. In the head of a healthy person two distinct sounds can be heard, coincident with the in- halation and exhalation of air by the lungs. These sounds are practically of the same tone in all healty heads, but are altered or absent in all classes of insane and idiots. The sounds of the heart and voice in these mentally weak and deranged unfortunates are also different from those in sane per- sons. As there are grades of insanity, so there are degrees of sound. Asa arule the noise of the wind current of an insane or idiotic brain . is more markedly perceptible than that. of a sane organ, and in big- heuded idiots it whistles loudly. The major portion of insanity is caused by derangement of the cranial wind-apparatus. Where it is not due to a tumor, a blow or some kindred directinjury to the brain or its cover- ing, insanity is traceable to this “ill wind,” and the rubber-tipped stetho- scope may yet beCome the champion insane expert of the world. Dr. McCahey has carried on his in- vestigations at all the insane asylums within his reach with remarkable suc- cess. A curious piece of evidence which he adduces to uphold his theory is that insane persons seldom sneeze. In the act of sneezing air is driven into the cranial cavity. Those insane who do sneeze are generally convales- cent. An insane patient, whose case Dr. McCahey cites, used, before his lunacy, to complain of his head “ feel- ing stopped up,” and he never sneezed. After his recovery he sneezed daily. In connection with Dr. McCahey’s investigations timely mention may be made of Thomas G. Hodgkin’s gift of $200,000 to the Smithsonian Institution, the income of half of which is “to be applied to the in- crease and diffusion of more exact knowledge in regard to the prOpcrties of atmospheric air and its relation to the physical and intellectual welfare of mankind.” Dr. McGahey believes that many diseases of the body are due to retention of air, which by dry- cupping escapes. He thinks the let- ting in of air into medical science will lead to many valuable improvements in the treatment of diseases, just as his own investigations as to the brain may fore-shadow a radically new treat- ment of the idiotic and insane.- A mm. “My beau has been gunning, and he sent me a beautiful pair of wings to-day for my hat.” “ Indeed? If my beau should send me a pair of wings I should take it. as a hint.” “ For what?” “ That he wanted me to fly with him."—-Cape Cod Item. SPECIAL ATTENTION lS 'lilRECTED TO OUR l TITLroN VELVETS Mil _ They are in Latest Moquctte Effects, wear as well as the latter, and we believe are better value to the purchaser. Also to our extrusivo assortment of Tapestry Brussels at 550. per yard, Which come within the means of all desiring an elegantly ‘ furnished apartment with 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 B.R. Station. 3m41 JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Hm. . p-m- . Ew YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD ‘ ‘F N RAILROAD. ‘ ——Nsw Your Drnsrox.~ SOLD UN DER GUARANTEE. AcrUAL cosr LESS nus $1.25 PER esfi AGENTS: W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk, W.IC. QUINTRD, South Nor wail: y17 « , BETTON’S. A POSITIVE . CURE FOR PILES. m " OVER 40 YEARS 509%; Si M PLE. BOX. EFFECTIVE. W0 N DER F U L . . Highest rrsrmosuts. At Draught: or Hailed as Receipt of Price. WINKELMANN 0: 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‘sbiessing to mankind. Pleasantto O R use. N 0 bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by drugglsts, or by mail 25 cts. murmurs a snows DRUG co., muons, no, _ . -‘ 3.. ;. a: -.. :1 \~-' 4" 91;, . . I‘TH EMARLINFIREARMSC‘ 0. _ "NEW HAVEN, CONN, U.S.A-._. a .4 . ‘t r. "1.. ETER L. QUIGUE. Florist and Nursery- man. Umon Avenue, north of Union Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House an HotTHouse and Bedding and Vege- table Plants .Fl'lllt and Ornamental Trees. Shrubbeig, mes. Cut Flowers. always on hand. an all sorts of designs in flowers at arngeg todorder. (1 ill] »1 ra mg an re ing cemeter p ots attended to y October 18th. 1891. Trains leave South Nor-walk asfoilows; FOR NEW Yuan—Accommodation trains at 9 86 a. 111.. 1.06. RM, 4.07. 5.0!. 5.50. 0.44. 8.11. I...“ p. m. Express trains at 6.26. 5.48. 6.18 933:» 6.55 (local). 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.26 l . 8.30 (local). 9.03 (local). 10.11. 11.37 (local) a. 111,. 12.45. .120. 4.20. 5.20. . . 7.30 D. m. or Washington v1a Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily). Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6;}. 92:53:11 express). 7.23. 9.23 p. 111. Express 6.26 d a. 11.111. For. NEW. Havzrv AND run Ellen—Accommo- dation trams at 6.10. 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. 13., 1.42. 3.42, 4.25. 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to Bridgeport}; 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trams at 9. . a. m.. 12.09. 1.07. 2.0!. 5.06. 5.08 (Nansatuck Ex< press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. m_. (Boston Express). SUNDAvs.—Accommodat1on 7.38. 9.12 a. 1n and 7.15 £ m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. UCIUS UTTLE Gen. Manager. 0. T. HEMPs'rEAi). Gen. Pass. Agt. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. _ ’ DANBUBY & NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to June 14th. 1891. PASSENGER TRAINS. —sourn.— Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. ilsenPt. 5.52 a. m. 6.00 .m. 7.31 a. m 7.56 “ 8.03 “ 8.17 “ 8.2." “ 8.35 “ 10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.20 “ 12.37 . m. 12.50 p. m 12.57 D m :4.11 “ . .20 “ . 4.27 6.07 “ M1x'd6.16 “ led 6.25 “ Mix’d 7J6 “ 8.01 “ 8.10 “ —Noaru.— Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Norwalk. AnNorwolk 6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a. m. 8.45 “ 9.18 “ ..23 “ 12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “ 1.50 p m 2.23 p m _ 2.28 1). m1 . 4 33 “ L111]. Ex. 4.55 “ 5.10 5.14 ‘ 5.53 “ 6.26 “ ass ‘ 6.35 ' 6.43 “ 10.15 “ 10.25 " 10.32 “ W. H. STEVENSON. Vice-Pres.'and Gen. Man’g’r F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. A. W. PEBBIN General Passenger Agent F. J.GrrrtieirGo’s aerrrrre sroras. AMERICAN JEWEL, an entirely new stove, duplex grate and shaking ring, with double base. THE TRUE AMERICAN, full nickei 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 AMERICAN, a good cheap base, burner. CYLINDER sro'vns. Goon SECOND-HAND SELF. Funnvw. DUCHESS. OUR OlV N AND UNCLE NICK RANGES, (With Duplex Grates. Table Lamps In great variety. also HALL AND HANGING LAMPS. House Furnishing Goods. Monroe: 7 BANKlllG ea. OP MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Law; of. Connecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus. $25000. Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued Interest. At the last session of the leglslature these bonds were made a legal in- vestment for funds held by executors. admin- istrators and trustees. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., ROOM 2. MASONIG BUILDING. NORWALK. ‘ swam-rs i ' G. B.- BYINGTON, Washin gum, D. C. m mm m u. 9- euro: in loronlors Mailed its. PATENT OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler