COLD JOKES.
A pepper-and-salt suit ought to be
always “seasonable.’_’—Boston Commer-
cial Bulletin.
We suppose the flight of time is not in-
duced by the spur of the moment.-Bing-
hamton Leader. _
Do not teach your little son to blow.
open his savings-bank with powder.—
Galveston News. '
When a man is sick he takes melan-
choly enjoyment in looking at his tongue.
"Atchison Globe.
Nothing seems more incredible than
the tidings of a toper’s going into de-
cline.-——Boston Courier. .
The.“ poet ” who writes “ fragments”
to his sweet girl is generally “ broken
up” himself.—Yonkers Statesman.
“'Did you give your husband a box of
.cigars this year?” “ No; the ones I gave
him last year cured his tobacco habit en-
tirely.”-—-Philadelphia Record.
“ The bravest the tenderest are,” and
with this end in view the epicure selects
a warrior gobbler when choosing a turkey
for his own ‘eating.—Picayune.
Jameson—The new minister seems to
be a wide-awake young man. Peterson—
Yes, but he’s so deaf he can’t hear his
own sermons.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
PICAYUNES.
A Charity bawl—Singing loudly in con-
cert for the poor.
It is said there is a bare possibility of
a bear movement in rice.
Like many-other enterprises the foot
ball game has its pull back.
The man who is allowed to pocket the
' stuff will stuff his pockets.
It is never necessary to tell the money-
lender to take a little more interest in
his business.
The more the walking delegate works
the growler the more he growls about the
injustice of the world.
In years past there have been a num-
ber of brilliant astronomical displays.
But the last one was just out of sight.
The Boston Traveler says: “ Medford
is wide awake on the water, and the
mayor question.” It follows that the old
village has gone to sleep on the Medford
rum question.
A philosopher says “ the first steps of
love are found in admiring stars.” This
accounts for a couple at a party who are
spooning on the stairs instead of dancing
in the parlor.—-Nat Burbank, in New 0r-
leans Picayune.
JUDGE WAXEM’S PROVERBS.
The wind kin blow right thru a polli-
tiehan’s promise.
Sometimes grate statesmen grows on
mity slender stems.
A politishan that’li sell out his party
kin be bought back agin.
State and nashanal legislaters has been
knode to make laws to order.
Mammon has crowded the other mem-
bers of the term out ov polliticks.
Most men hav rite good memeries for
names and faces till they git into offis.
Money is mity handy to hav when you
want to persuade a man how to vote rite.
The godess of Liberty haint the faint-
est idee what sort ov things is done in ..
her name. -
A man that has got the pull to elect a
United States Senator don’t have to
know the difference between a tariff and
a turnip. '
Thare are men in this country that
wood sling mud at the Amerikin'eagle ef
he ran fer cilia—Detroit Free Press.
“ EVERYTHING IN THE FISH LINE.”
CHAFF.
The milliner ought to be a trim person.
s-Binghamton Leader.
Courtesy makes martyrs of most of us
It frequent intervals.--Milwaukee Jour-
nal. '
If you are in trouble don’t expect sym-
pathy from people who never had any.—
Bam’s Horn.
People are judged by what they accom-
plish and not by what they intend.—
Milwaukee Journal.
The small boy can learn the lesson of
life from the fire-engine. It must work
or it can’t piay.—-Eimira Gazette.
It is beginning to dawn upon us that
Lottie Collins brought the cholera over
here as an “ ad.”—Memphis Appeal.
“I hear your shooting party had an ic-
cident. Is it true?” “Yes—Billy Smith
shot a duck.”—Smith, Gray & Co.’s
Monthly.
“ A friend in need is a friend indeed,”
but a friend who is not in need is the
most desirable acquaintance. — Glens
Falls Republican.
INTERESTING FACTS.
In the construction of the Suez Canal
”$00,000 cubic yards of material were
.- excavated by 30,000 laborers.
Caracalla’s engineers understood. the
principle of the siphon .and employed it
in same of their water Works.
“ Engineering is the art of directing the
great sources of power in nature for the
use and convenience of man.”
The famous bridge constructed by Queen
Nitocris at Babylon, and described by
Diodorus, was five furlongs long. .
The .,Union Pacific road crosses nine
mountain ranges, the highest being the
Black Hills, 8,242 feet abovesea level.
Rome was supplied from twenty-four
large aqueduets, which brought 50,000,000
cubic feet of water daily into the city.
The first tunnel for commercial pur-
poses was executed by M. Riguet, in the.
reign of Louis XIV., at Bezieres, France.
The Riaito at Venice, designed . by
Michael Angelo and erected in 1Q88, has a
singze span of ninetyéeight feet, with
twenty-three feet rise.
WEEKLY ’- NURWALK - GAZETTE.
BEN. BUTLER bun).
The Famous Statesman and Soldier
Passed Away Wednesday.
A Brief Sketch of His Career.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler died at his residence on New
Jersey avenue in this city at 1% o’clock
this morning.
Gen. Benjamin Franklin Butler was born
in Deerfield, N. H., on November 5, 1818.
He practiced law in Lowell, Mass.,
and early in life took a promin-
ent part in the politics of the State.
In 1860 he was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Charleston.
He was brought yet more conspicuous-
ly before the nation when in 1861 he ,
marched at the head of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts Regiment through the city of
Baltimore, in response to President Lin-
coln’s call for troops. He has since occu-
pied a very prominent part in the affairs
and the politics of the nation. .
He was the Democratic Governor of
Massachusetts in 1883, and. in 1884 he was
a candidate of the Greg-none}: and anti-
Monopolist parties for the Presidency of
the United States. ‘
New Factory.
It is stated that a. new factory is to be
erected on the property recently pur-
chased by James Stevens on East ave-
nue. The building will be of brick 50
x 150, four stories high. It will be oc-
cupied in the manufacture of ladies’
wraps and cloaks, and quite a large
complement of help will be employed.
Vail Succeeds Wood.
The Connecticut state board of man-
agers of the World’s Fair have elected
Joseph H. Vail, of the Winsted Her-
ald, present secretary, to be executive
manager. The oiiices of executive com-
missioner, recently vacated by the res-
ignation of Maj. George H. Woods,
and that of secretary are consolidated
under the title of executive manager.
Bold Attempt at Burglary-
While the Rev; Dr. Noble and family
were absent at church last Sunday an
attempt was made to burglarize th
Congregational parsonage. The bur-
glars tried to effect an entrance by cut-
ting out a pane of glass in a window at
the back of the house. The glass fell
on the inside and caused a noise which
it is thought frightened the burglars
away. It seemed to be the work of
amateurs.
Stabbed Husband And Wife.
Two unkown Italians stabbed and
assaulted John McLaughlin and wife
at Mcriden Saturday night. The
couple, both aged, were walking along
a street when pounced upon. They
were too feeble to offer much resis-
tance and were shockingly treated.
The motive for the assault is a mystery.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are not
fatally hurt it is believed. Their
assailants are still at libetry. ‘
Horse Car Collision. .
Driver Sumner L. Sweet is no longer
in the employ of the Horse Railway
company, he having received his dis-
charge Saturday night. It seems that
on Saturday morning he carelessly run
his car over the switch near Arch street,
and collided with Driver Blake’s car,
but fortunately without causing serious
damage. Driver Blake saw that a col-
lision was imminent and succeeded in
turning his horses to one side and out
of harm’s way. The passengers in both
cars were considerably shaken up but
escaped injury. One of the horses was
somewhat injured. Another charge
against Sweet is that he pushed a. pas-
senger from the car platform a day or
two before because he refused to go in-
side. It is said that at the time of the
collision Sweet was engaged in talking
with some one who was standing on the
platform with. him. Mr. Joseph Buck-
man succeeds Sweet as a regular driver.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’, ,
Misses’ and Children’s,
S H O E S I
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put in to your old shoes
as gOod as new. '
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to. repairing.
PRICES THE LOWES I‘.
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
BOARD OF RELIEF NOTIRE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1892, will meet
in the office of the Selectmen, Monday Jan.
2nd, 1893, at 2 o’clock P. M.,Wednesday, Jan. 4,
at 7 o’clock, P. 11., Saturday, Jan. 7th. at 2
o’clock, P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 7 o’clock,
gym. Saturday, Jan. 14th, at 2 o’clock, P. M.,
ednesday, J an. 18th, at 7 o’clock P.M.. Satur-
da .Jan. zlst at 2 o’clock I). m. and also at 7
0’0 ock p. m. for the purpose of nearin and
determ ning any and all appeals ma e to
them from the doings of the Assessors.
The Board of Belief will also meet with_the A s~
sessors as a Joint Board,Saturday, Jan. l-ith,
at 2 o'clock P. M. for the urpose of abatlng
thglpolls ofsick or disable persons.
_ persons claiming exemption from taxa-
tion by reason ofservice in time of war, who
have not had-their claims passed upon by the
Board of Belief, can be heard at any meethg
of the Board.
horwalk. Conn.. Dec. 22, 1892.
B. S. K EITH.
PLA'l'T PRICE,
BEN RY sEYMUUR,
. E. Gusowsm,
Merchant ~ Ila-allot.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
'I'RUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which i will make
in style and price to suit chrybody.
s eueoWsm,
Board
of
Belief.
Wall and Wild Sis. .llirwalii
Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
'soaps as no' one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguiscd. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears’, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
dise, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a. poet we are not in-
clined ; '
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
- TOWN.
THE NORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 ‘Vater Street.
I Tiny-silly.
During 1893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and will 'print more news
and more pure literature
than ever before in its his-
tory.
The Sunday Sun ‘
Is the greatest’Sunday news-
paper in the world.
Price 50 a cow. by mail 32 a year
Daily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
Prop.
1; ROD, before January lst, ’93.
., scribe now a large sum of
ed revenue from our advertisers.
'3‘ For the correct answer to
. any ONE word, - $20.00
'_ For the correct answer to
any TWO words, - 50.00
’i. For the correct answer to
3‘ any THREE words, -
f For the correct answer to
any FOUR words, - 100.00
For the correct ansv‘ver to
any F1VE words, - 125,00
7500
-: The Golden-Rod Publishing Co., of Chicago, Illinois. has determined
to secure 500,000 new subscribers to their fumii y story paper, the GOLDEN-
: In the ordinary way this would require a lifetime, but “time is
. money,” and in order to save time we are willing to pay those who sub-
MONEY
realizing that we can soon recover this great expenditure from the increas.
Forcorrect answers to the following ten word-riddles, The Golden-
:- Rod Publishing 00., will pay the following
' CASH REWARDS.
’5‘ AS SPECIAL GRAND PRIZES WE WILL PAY IN CASH:
‘ For the first correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words,
-7‘ To eyery one sendir g in the correct answers to .
‘ All of the ten words during February, $500.
.' Here are the word-riddles, can you solve them? Remember any one of
.1 the words correctly solved wins for you $20. 00 in cash.
“won'rn A comm A 1303:";
[M hi i:
They are blind '«E
not try a. box of
: RIM l
9% 8"": ‘I ‘1,
BEEEHRR5_;
a iy gig ii
Pi.) til-n LN...“- :53:
for the iii-senior; 1”” 3.;
.,
gov” out of Lil, '255‘.
1: aw i, ‘
I i: e a t i o n .
Weak Stomach, (Jon,
stipal.l~n.Dl-ovu‘urc. .
. Live-r. Sick Hezs'.‘
swim. or :my “film:
and Nervous nIIIIgmHe. they take (:2.-
place of an entire mod: ice chest.
COVERED WITH A TASTEIESS Ali‘s
SULIIBlE BOATING. €-
Of all d 'sts. Price 255 cents a box. "
New orkDe 0t. 65 Canal St. _.
WWW _ will
Hurrah foytlie Holidays
TH E PLAC E
To Buy Citron,
Dried Fruits.
Raisins,
Canned Goods, also
CAN DIES for CHRISTMAS
GOOD GOODS ! CHEAP muons
AT 0. P. KEELER’S,
29 W all St . liorwalk.
«Kirk-‘3- _«
' ,2}: ,q-Ic, r
' Messy:
,.
‘“ Hale’s
E{Lung
' Balsam
Cures . all
Colds.-
Will cure
fours I
a» .V, \_._ .2, .-, »_ .. .
_. 1 .r - . ’w ~
<,i.5..-,.—v,‘ .. .
.; 2‘ e‘... .
.
I '.; us. 3133‘ i." v‘
A SYSTEM WORTH STUDY IS THE
——'—~‘eeee
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LUGKWDUD 8:. 00.,
Agents for Nor-walk.
' " ~‘\‘f’\3§vf£;~o{fii’\y51135323“F_‘ ages; N4.” . -. i
For the correct answer to
any SIX wards, - $150.00
For the correct answer to
any SEVEN words, - 175.00
For the correct answer to
any EIGHT words, - 200.00
For the correct answer to .
any NINE words, — 225.00
For the correct answer to '
ALL of the TEN words, 300.00
31000.
I | A— —LE Tree. bearing round 6 ——IN— A lofty tree.
__ runt. |___l _
_ _ T , ' Flowers, handsome. of
.i 2 i PE lowreei'eencill.‘mt larger a 7 I PAN-_ purple or others.
:1: "— ___ P] t ' h Tropical tree with
3 T U L bright]: dovlvdi‘s. flowers 0 8 ' BAN- "A fruit in bunches.
4 —-R—-N (2- [Tropical tree. with 9 ROS— — Flowering bushes-
_ .________. .eround yellow frui __ .______. -—————-——-—. . .
5 -—RAP— .. —ATE— Tropical fruit hearing
The filllfns good to es , 171'88!!-
EXPLANATIREI
Emrnn: B—b— .
Gonnmz- I)
answer.
Each dash indicates the absence of a. certain letter. and when the
proper letters are supplied the original word wii
A book which ever one should read. The omitted letters are 1 and
l. and when properly inserted the comp ete word is bible.
HEWAH ”8 Are paid in cash the very day any answer is found to be correct. To pre-
. vent even any appearance of irregularity or collusion. a copy of the ori-
ginal ten words has been deposited in a safety vault under seal, to be opened December
Slat. 92, in_ the resence of witnesses. whose sworn statement as to the correct words. to-
gether With t e list of prize wmners, Will be published in the January number of the
REMEMBER EVERY CORRECT ANSWER WINS A PRIZE.
cannrnous The object of this extraordinarytofl'er is of course to secure subscrib-
ers-at once. and in large num are.
for a year's subscriiption for our great paper The Golden-Rod. be sent with each
Thus two words are answered 61. must .be sent, three words $1.50, five
words $2.50. and so on. and as many copies of the paper W111 be mailed to addresses given.
, Designate the Words ou answer by
and win one of the grand prize; Address all letters and make all. remittances pay-
,- “"“ffie Golden Rod Publishinr no. an onion sou, unicago.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
be found complete. _
We therefore require that 50 cents
their numbers. Send at once
/ ‘.
.d
Is composed of pure and
remedy in the market for CCUGHS‘GOLDS mm 100. & 850W- '
"”~ ' . - : elector .receivin
wholesome ingredients,andis the most reliable ” ' on hm ticket °
New Haven has over 500 cases of
scarlst . fever.
. Builder Wilson has just closed a con-
tract to build a summer cottage on lot
No. 69,1:at Roton Point for A. W. Wul-.
finale, the noted Bridgeport cracker
aver.
The meanest man has come to light
in Mesa. county, Col. Putting an un-
lighted cigar in his mouth on frosty
mornings, he watches hls breath—and
an overloaded imagination does the
rest. ____.
The different banks held their annu-
a] meeting and elected their .old board
of directors 'in the main, showing
appreciation with which they have
managed the banking affairs during
the past year.
A district convention will be held in
the rooms of Minnehaha Division, S. of
T., at South Norwalk next Monday af-
ternoon. Concord Division of this place
will be represented by Messrs. Lewis
Hubbell, William A. Kellogg, Jonas
Worden, Lewis R. June and N. E. Peck.
The legislature which convened in
1891, and adjourned last Tuesday, and
which transacted little or no business,
cost the people of the state $220,000.
The senate investigating committee
cost the state $5,000 or $4 per word for
the report submitted.
"You must- not be discouraged,
George,” she said, “Papa. may be
abrupt, but his heart is as warm as a
J une day.”
“Yes,” replied George, “I’ve no-
ticed tuat his manner is very sum-
mary.”
Smith L. Sargent, the brakeman who
losthls right leg while switching cars
in East Bridgeport about two weeks
ago, lies in a critical condition at the
hospital. Since the accident improve-
ment has been very slow, and the
worst is looked for by the house phys-
icians. His wife comes from New Ha-
ven daily to see him and is deeply af-
fected ‘b y his condition.
The venerable weather prophet of
Bear-town Mountain, Mr. Beebe, has
been heard from. He does not promise
good weather. lilo says the season is
to be new in many respects, and a
"zero season” Will be the rule. Cold
weather and severe storms at Sea.
There will be no trouble in getting
ice. Water and hay are not to be
plenty. He promises no big snow
stormsor bllZZliI'dS.
At the session of the Connecticut
Council of Education next Saturday
the principal paper will be on the
“Qualification of Teachers” by G. H.
Marvin, supervisor of schools in Bus-
ton. A discussion of the subject will
be conducted by W. B. Ferguson,
superintendent of schools at Middle-
town; E. C. Willard, superintendent of
schools at Stamford; James Stoddard,
principal of the Cheshire Military acad-
emy; W. F. Gordy of Hartford; V. 0.
Curtis, superintendent of New Haven
schools; S. F. Formau of Boston, and
the Hon. Edward 1). Robbins of the
state board of education.
Cheaper Coal 3 ~
The mornmg papers report a break
in the Reading R. R. coal combine,
with a promise of cheaper cool. If
true it will be good news to poor and
rich alike. .
o. ' ._-_ -._. _. .
Have Brought Suit.
Alfred B. Beers and David M. Reed,
of Bridgeport, have filed' in libels in
the United States district court against
the steamship Normanniu for $10,000
each,_owing to their detention at quar-
antine and Fire Island during cholera
times.
—- .9.—————-—_
Want An Electric Road.
Residents of Windsor are circulating
and people generally up that way are
signing a petition for an electric sy stem
to and from that place and this city.
The people back of the move are push-
ers, and it will take a formidable ob-
stacle to throw them off the trail.
—Hartford Courant.
9
Hand Blown Off.
William Lyons, a 15-year-old boy of
East Bridgeport, had his left hand
blown off Tuesday, while shooting a
bull dog which had bitten two persons
and Was supposed to be mad. The
barrel exploded. The dog was.owned
by a. man named Bradley and yester-
day sank its teeth in one of his child-
ren’s flesh and also bit Mr. Bradley.
Must SendHls Children to School.
The Bridgeport board of education
have decided that James N. Belden,
late People’s party candidate for con-
gress in this district, must have his
children vaccinated and sent to school,
or be prosecuted. Belden objects to
the school laws and has peculiar be-
liefs. Belden was recently arrested
for refusing to educate his children.
He is wea thy and says he will test
the vaccination law.
Mall Robber Kane Sent to Jail.
Albert J. Kane, the Greenwich mail
robber, was bound over to the United
State Icourtl for trial Monday. He
went to Jail. Kane is a member of one
of the most respected families in South-
on Connecticut. Several burglaries
in the town have been traced to him,
and he has a generally had record.
Since his arrest it has been learned that
he has a family living in Massachusetts
and that he is wanted in Andover, in
that state, for burglary. .
Presidential Electors Vote.
The Cleveland and Stevenson elec-
tors of Connecticut met at the ofiice of
secretary of state at the capitol at 1 p.
111., Monday, and: cast ;their votes for
the democratic candidate. The elec-
tors are: At large—E, Cornelius Bene-
dict of Greenwich,Elijah _K. Hubbard of
Middletown: First district, W11_bur_ B.
Foster of Vernon; Second district,
Elisha Leavenworth of Waterbury;
Third district, Thomas .S. Marlor of
Brooklyn; Fourth district, David M.
Bead of Bridgeport.
The total vote of the state for presi-
’ _ 'dential‘ele'ctors was 164,025 divided as
taking the vote cast for that
the highest number
_ leveland. 82,395; Har-
rison 77,032; Bldweli, $026; Weaver,
809; Wing, 333 ;' scattering, 30.
follows,
. which we offer.
4
iThis Sign
muss. ovsa‘,
oun' DOOR.
No other sign ' ‘
" : like it.
-5 No other stock of
and JEWELRY
,_ 1 ~ i like ours.
" .3 No other designs
,7. as new and
artistic.
(‘0; No other
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTT & (30..
14 I'Iaiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
l: (Centre of Wholesale District.)
‘7—
)EPEb .
Made in all styles and sizes. Lightest,
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest,
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by all dealers in arms.
Catalogues mulled free by
New Haven, Conn.. U.8.A.
Ill i'llill STARS HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN ‘
Flillbll, Rain and Pearl its, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop;
_ Befnrnished. new elevator and all modern
improvpments.
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording "to location of rooms.
European plan, smgie rooms, 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.
Specmlterms by the wee . .
New York elevated railroad depot 1n hote
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartfor
A; Bridgeport. Clyde .1: Mallory Steamsh
me - -
A
Hay= Fever
Sufferers
Should read our new
112—page book on the
treatment arid cure of
Hay—Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
“I have been a sufferer from Hay-Fever artl
Asrlmia from birth—26 years. I have tried 1.;1
rum-dies llmrcamc to mynoliccwithout per-mane: '.
relief. I am pleased to say that your medium-.5
Certainly cured me to svav cured. ..
W. L. \i'xznosiz, I-loslindulc, Boston, 3.1395.
P. Harold Haves, RI. 1).,
U
7116 Mair: 51;, Buffalo, N. Y-
ONE DOLLAR
‘ ERERY HOUR
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willing to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest oli‘er made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, ~
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business —nonc
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
No es ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address H. HALLETT.& 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
s. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .x ” BUILDER
, 8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing prompt‘y attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, Sash and Bhnds,furmshed to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . ._ .
)—
CATA‘RR H ELY’S
Passages, Alloys
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
of Taste and
Smell.
PEEVER TurTHE ennui:
' A particle is applied into each nostril and iis
agreeable. Price 500 at Drugaists; by ma i
registeredJOc. ELY BROS. 56 Warren street.
New York. .
WANTED, ‘
l-I— FIFE-Gilli 4?- Lflllllllllill
V 0 do the famil wash of two people at their
residence. ot and cold water,'station.
ary tubs ' and good wages to a really superior
lsundress. Apply and cave addres at ,. .
51 3t onion: or DAILY GAZETTE.
.-l'
Norwalk Chronicler