Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY JULY 31. 1893.
11111 Daily Gazette, estabhshed in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
lice Weekly Gaze ‘te circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns, w1th mail
subscriber s scattere throughout the world.
oes to the homes of the most thrift y
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and.
as an advertising medium it has no local
eer.
h: In: nufacturer, the merchant the me-
chanic andl laborer, are all daily and de-
\oted readers of the Daily Guest 0. En-
terpnsing attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
nutty, one year. $3. 00; sixflmnnths. $1.7 ; three
months $1 00 one mon
” eekly. one yea'r,‘ 1n advance $1. 00; six months,
006: three months. 35c
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERMS 017—— ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
California Names Ending In 0.
Attention has not been called, we be-
lieve, to one peculiarity—that is, the
number of geographical names in Cali-
fornia which end with o. In this respect
this state must be awarded the champion-
ship medal, as a bi 1cf inspection of any
list of names of places will show. First,
among the 58 counties of California there
are no less than 14 which end with the
somid letter. They are El Dorado, Fres-
no, Inyo, Mendocino, Mono, Sacramento,
San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego.
San Francisco. San Luis Obispo, San
Mateo, Solano and Y010. It is to be ob-
served _ that only a portion of .these are
named from masculine saints in the
Spanish calendar, Fresno, 'Inyo, Mono,
Solano and others being presumably In-
dian names, though the termination may
have been put on by the early Spanish
settlers. When we come to towns in
California whose names end in 0, their
name is legion. There are, among others,
Acampo, Alamo, Bernardo, Blanco,Cah-
to, Capistrano, Dccoto, Echo, E1 Casco,
Fruto, Igo, J acinto, Largo. Llano, Milo,
Mereno, Navarro, Nicasio. Ono, Paler-
mo, Philo, Rialto. Sausalito. Tropico.
Venado and Volcano.
_ In the compilation of this imperfect
catalogue‘the towns and cities named for
saints have been omitted, as the list
would be entirely too long, running from
San Antonio through most of the letters
of the alphabet to San Ysidro. There is
said to be a reason for all things, and it
is not unlikely that the names given by
the early and pious Spanish settlers to
their settlements may have sounded.
pleasant to the gringos who came after
them and have influenced them, perhaps
unconsciously, to confer upon their own ~
mining c- amps and villages and towns
names ending with the letter o.—-San
Frlancis co Clnonicle.
‘ A Touch of Fellow Feeling.
"We do indeed have some queer'ex-
perienccs,” said the trained nurse, tak-
ing off her white cap and giving its
dainty how a few deft, reconstructing
touches, “and many interesting and di-
verting episodes also. Not long ago I
was sent for to attend a minister’s wife
and must confess that I responded to
the call with some trepidation and ap-
prehension. It was my first experience
in a minister’s family, and I was afraid
that my patient might ask me to pray
with her or read the Bible to her, which
most excellent ofiices would be wholly
out of my line and vwould cause me
much embarrassment.
“When I reached my post of duty, I
found the minister’s wife suffering a
great deal, and my first office was to
make and apply a mustard plaster. I
concocted it with a generous and con-
scientious hand, and it must have been
pretty warm, for several "seconds after I
had deferentially applied the mustard
plaster on the person of the minister’s
wife she groaned dismally. Leaning
over her to discover,_whether her pain
had increased, I heard her murmur softly
but energetically:
“ ‘Oh, jiminyl
stand it!’
“Perhaps you can imagine how my
heart leaped toward the dear woman at
this touch of nature. - We had a delight-
ful time together when she got better.
She was a good woman, too, but like the
rest of us she had her favorite ejacula-
tions under compelling circumstances.”
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
It’s too hot! I can’t
Old Time Cards.
in medieval times if a child did not learn
to walk with readiness the wise wizard
would direct it to creep through a black-
berry bush which had the canes bent
down to the earth and rooted by their
tips.
pleasant and efficacious for the tardy
toddler to creep among a few barbed
wire fences, and it would be more in
keeping with the keen spirit of this age
)f w he.
One of the leading sources of income
to the old herbalist: was the compound-
ing of love powders for despondent.
swains and heartsick maidens. If a. pow-
der would not bring the desired relief,
variais juices of rootsand herbs were
mingled in a potion and sold as the love
phiaL' Here is an old recipe: “Mistletoe
berries (not exceeding nine in number)
are steeped in an equal mixture of wine,
beer, vinegar and honey.
“This takenon an empty stomach be-
' fore going to bed will cause dreams of
your future destiny (provided you retire
before 12 o’clock) either on Christmas
eve or on the first and third of a new
moon.” Perhaps as alingering remnant
of this absurdity there 13 a current no-
' tion in some parts of the world today
that awhole mince pie eaten at' mid-
night will cause the. reappearance of.
_ ' long do ed friends. not to mention
‘ the fa yphysici‘an and the more inter:
sated members of the household—Chem
tauquan. ____ - , _, .
,"‘" _a Evy-:—
At the present it would be as,
Hood’s Cures
,._.,,\ ,.
Mr. 1.11.11 G. Sheldon
Liver, and Kidney Troubles
"I" suffered with liver and kidney trouble
and bade bad attack of catarrh in my head.
has done ,worlds 'of good for me. It relieved me
of all pain and I am stronger." anr G. SHEL-
DON, Ortord N. '.11 Be sure to get Hood’s,
Hood’s Sarsaparlllals‘sold by all drugglsts.
.61; six for $5.Prepa1ed only by C. 1. Hoon
& 00., Apothecarlcs, Lowell, Mass. ‘
Hood’s Pllls are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25¢. per box.
Cot "flow good digestion wait 011
fig; appetite,
Cot And health an 60! ."
W
Cottolcnc 'Cottolcnc Cottolcne lConch-.111:’Cottolenc
Cottolenc ,Cottnlcnc lCottolcne ottolenc Cottolenc
one
To assure both the above ends, cne
good, wholesome, palatable food 15 2::
demanded. It 15 next to impossible we
to present a sufficient variety of appe- cze
tizing bills of fare for our meals with- in:
out a liberal allowance of pastry and one
other food in which shortening is we
required. How to make crisp, :2:
healthful,
digestible pastry has ene
puzzled the cooks.
A difficulty' in en:
all good cookingin the past has been 2“:
lard. Always fickle, never uniform, cue
most unwholcsome—lard has always :3:
been the bane of the cook and the n:
obstacle to “good digestion.” cm:
WM CDC
ottolcnc Eottolcnc Cottolcnc Cottolenc lLouolene
Cottolcne lgzouolcm 1L. ottolcuc,Coltolene gCouolcne
WWW
ENDLESS
Cottolene iCottolcnc Eottolene iCottolene iCottolene
(égimlcne _Cottolcnc ottolcnc .Cottolcnc .Cottolen:
C°t comes now into popular favor as
8:: the new shortening—better than
Cot even the best of lard with none of
C3: lord’s objectionable qualities. And
BSI'EDLENE
E2; comes attended by both
Cot. "APPETITE AND HEALTH."
Co: . .
Cot Grocers sell it all about.
Cot
C01 Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Cot Fab-bunk 6: Co., Chicago, for handsome
co, Cottolcne Cook Book, containing six
C0, nent authorities on cooking.
CO! w/WWW
Cotolene Eottolcnc Cottolene jConolcne Cottolcne
'Cctolcne ottolenc lCottolcnc ,(‘ottolene Co.tolene
W
e110
Made only by
cno
to. K. FAIRBANK a. co., :2;
clilCAGll and Produce Exchange, 1. Y
' 224 Stale Street. Boston.
HASLE
’ Gard i a I-
GURES
: ALL sown TRUUBLES!
25 Cents.
Grand Opening
BY THE
NomlkFurnilureto
At 17 Main Street,
Tuesday, august 1
PARLOB, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The public cordially invited to call and in-
spect the stock.
Remember the day and place. Mr,s Faw-
cett’s old stand, 17 Main street.
W. B. RICHARDS,
L. D. KEELER,
PrOprietors.
The . . .
MACKINAW .
Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig-
erators are the best. 'We also
have the Cooper &. McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
Please call and examine them,
and _get prices. If you want
window screens we have some
that will suit you.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
NonwoLn
5 WALL Srnnnr,'_ - :
. NOTICE.
Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED.
Slate at No. 6 Water street, Norwalk,'
6251 m ‘ SPENCER H0113 '
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
l STORES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIEI
Lowcojr as rigs
Head’s i-Sj‘airsaparilla,
Co, hundred recipes, prepared by nine cmlg -
a-Subscribe for the G 1212......
The Weight of Crowds. '2'." ' '3
The load which' is produced bya dense
crowd of persons is generally taken 1117130
to 100 pounds per square foot and is con-
sidered to be the greatest uniformly dis-
tributed load for which a floor need be
proportioned. That this value may be
largely exceeded in an actual crowd was
pointed out by Professm W. C. Kernot
of the Melbourne university, Australia,
in a paper before the Victorian Institute :-
of Engineers. In an actual trial a class
of students averaging 153.5 pounds each
in weight were crowded in a lobby con-
taining 1, 823 square feet, making an av-
erage floor load of 134. 7 pounds. There
was still room to have placed another
4 man, which would have brought up the
loading to 143.1 pounds per square foot.
Professor Kernot also quoted from
Stoney, who placed 58 Irish laborers ,
averaging 158 pounds each in weight in
an empty ship deckhouse measuring 57
square feet floor area. This was a load
of 147.4 pounds per square foot. In an-
other test, with 73 laborers c1 owded into
ahut 9 feet by 8 feet 8 inches, Steney‘. '
produced a load of 143 pounds per
square foot and estimated that two or
three more men could have been squeezed
in. It appears from these experiments
that while the figures ordinarily assumed
of 80 to 100 pounds are sufiiciént—ly cor-
rect for spaces on which there is no
cause to induce the collection of great
crowds, larger figures, say 140 to 150
pounds per square foot, should be used
for railway stations and platforms, en-I
trances and exits to places of public as-
semblies or of oiiice buildings, bridge
sidewalks, pavements over vaults and
other places where dense crowds are
likely to gather.—Engineering News.
A Bashful Lord of Other Days.
There was a young lover who was a
compound—very rare—of high rank and
great abilities, with sweetness, great
modesty and shyness. Mostpnoble lords
know their own value and behave ac-
cordingly. This noble lord, however,
was modest. He thought himself so far
-—so very far—below the worth of the
young lady whom ..he loved that he was
afraid to speak. Some women - do not
understand this modesty. Believe me;
ladies, ’tis a sure and certain sign of a
noble character, because only a lofty
soul can conceive the existence of a god-
dess. We measure others, you see, by
ourselves. It is also a sure sign of love,
because such a man can only love 3. W0-
man whom he deeply respects. Encour-
age this modesty, my daughters. Above
all, do not laugh at it. This young man,
therefore, was afraid to speak, and the
delay, which'is at fiist, I am told, pleas—
ing and exciting. began to grow monoto-
nous.
One day they were playing cards for
money, after the fashion of their gen-
eration. The lady won; the loser paid.
“It is,” he said, “half a crown. Iwish
indeed it were a. crown.” -
"At least,” replied the lady,
lordship can give me a coronet. ”
And behold a miracle! For his tongue
was loosened, and his eyes glowed, and
his lips spake. They lived happy, one
may add, though it is an unusual ending
“your
to a. story, ever afterward. ~Walmr Be-.
sant m Lendon Queen.
The Ostrich and Its Eggs.
I am rehearsing a. few of the peculiari-
ties of the creature which have made it
of interest ever since the days of Job,
“which leaveth her eggs in the earth and
warmeth them in the dust.” It would
appear to be an evidence of cunning
rather than stupidity for Mrs. Ostrich
to adopt this very simple method of in-
cubation. However, it has its disadvan-
tages, for while she is away gettinga
good dinner her enemy, the white necked
crow, spies the unguarded nest. He
knows he cannot break one of those
mammoth eggs and devises a. shrewd
plan to help him. Taking a stone' in his
beak he flies over the spot, calculates
with bird sagacity the necessary dis«
tance and drops the stone. Plunkl An
egg is broken, and he descends to his
feast. This is said to be the same kind
of a raven that fed the prophet Elijah.
His wisdom seems almost of a supernat-
ural order. It is said that the cry of an
ostrich is like the roar of a lion, and the
Hottentots often run from it in fright
until they see the bird—Detroit Free
Press.
A Remarkable Bedstead From Bombay.
A Bombay man has Constructed a
bedstead priced at 10, 000 rupees. It is
thus described. “It has at its four car
new four full sized, gaudily dressed
Grecian damsels—those at the head
holding banjos, \while those on the right
and left foot hold fans. Beneath the
cot is a musical box which extends the
whole length of the cot and is capable
of playing 12 charming airs. The music
begins the moment the least pressure
has been brought to hear from the top,
which is created by one sleeping or sit-
' ting, and ceases the moment the indi-
vidual rises. While . the music is in
progress the lady banjoists at the head
manipulate the strings with their fin—
gers and move their heads, while the
two Grecian damsels 'at the bottom fan
the sleeper to sleep."
Tobacco andMicrobes.
'Dr. Tassinari has published in the
Italia Termale the result of an investi-
gation into the effects of tobacco smoke
on microbes. He finds that the smoke
of the Cavour, Virginia and Tuscan ci-
gars and all black and chopped tobaccos .
possesses a very pronounced bactericide
power, especially against the bacillus of
Asiatic cholera. This microbicido action
may in all probability be attributed to
the products of nicotine. In epidemics
of cholera and typhus the use of tobacco
may be rather useful than hurtful. T04
bacco smoke merits special consideration
on the hygiene of the mouth as a pro-
phylactic means of combating microbian
affections of the buccal cavity.
. Always Clean.
Good Minister—I observe with pleas-'
. are that your family Bible is not covered
with dust.
Little Girl—It's always nice and clean -
now, ever since the piano stool broke.—
Good News. . _
.1,
., Piano at herhome. No. 193 Main Street. 1111
., IN.- 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll _llllI llllllllll
i Read the followin wonderful state-
=ment from David K.
WM ill, Newbuiyport,5
“18 was taken with ‘La Grippe’ mower—g"
:ago last February, and had been sick about two
=Wecks when I began using ,
DAN A’S _
.nnd in four days after I began I had a good um;
__'=_tite and commenced nm in flesh.
=months I increased' in Well btgfrom 160 to 304:
pounds. I was also tron led with Blue um.-
=tism affecting my hips so that I would be unnbleE
:{p‘e ate at times, and I am happ pin to say, gentlemen,=
at
an entire! cured of the e fl‘ectc
= =01" lppe”: y..—_Trouble --
“G
!1mds Rheumatism by then use of DANA'8=
APPARILLA
unana Sarsaparilla Co. Belfast, Malno.
‘ “a '
F"WORTH A GUINEA A 308." i
(T Tastelesos—Efi'ectual.)
BlLlllllS and NERVOUS
DISORDERS
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Covered with aTssteless & Soluble Coating.
Of all dru gists. Price 25 centsabox.
New 011: Depot, 365 Canal SI. 4,,
W
'llllllllllllllllllll
llllllllnlllll lllll
vvvvvvvvv-vaVavvvvv— vv-v-vvv'w'wvv
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ,
The longer we live,
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye,
'The better we live.
'0. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers ond cleaners
or csxrnnnsn’s 1N9 Lipiss’
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : - : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348.
3" Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Norwalk.
“Don’t 1111111111, and Pound
Foolish.”
sun 1111111 1111 11.111
PRICES 1 '
****——"
Our v ery best creamery butter. 250 per lb
Our very best tflour, 65c per be.
Our very best tea, 500 per
Our extra fine coffee, 30 per lb.
3 lbs best crackers for 25c
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmon. for 25c
2 cans very best com 1'01 250
,uaker oats, _ 10c
arina, 8c
Corn starch, 80
Best starch, '11 for So
Best Carolina rice, 511 psi lb, 6 lbs for 250
Bakerd s cocoa, 23c per box
God - dsu st,
A full quart bottle of best ammonia. 100
Peninsula brand condensed milk. ' 30
Pearline. (large) 120
If you have ever bought our goods, you
know we mean just what we say
THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH
vs EVERY TIME 1
N0 CHEAP STOCK.
—-—*e<- 1e oe———
BETTS & FARRINGTO N
.LLADING GBOCEKS,
cos. WALL AND WATER srs.
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 MAPKET I‘tl
TOWN. -
THE NORWALKIMARFET '
7’ THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street,
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE..— W. BRADLEY (daughter
J- of the lateMr. Wm.B .Nash,) gives efli-
cient and. satisfactory instructions on the
Prop,
' as “woman,”
!Rheumatist Guredl l:
FEMALE WOMAN, LADY.
"' .1116: Distinction Between Several Words
and How They May _Bojl'lsed. ‘ .
‘. An interesting discussionis going onin
" the" columns of some newspapers over
the use of the words “lady” and “wom-
an. ” There is no real difference as to
the occasions upon. which each Word' is.
to be used, but there is a. frank acknowl-
' _ edgment' upon the part of. some that they
do not use the word “woman” where
their good sense tells them that they
should, for fear that it might give 'of-
fense to the person to whom it was di-
. rected “as not sufficiently polite. ” ‘
There are certainly no words so abuSed
“lady” and “female. ”
Among certain people the use of the sec-
ond of these terms is like the wearing of
fine clothes 'orb'jewelry. Originally be-
longing to a superior class they insist on
appropriating it to themselves as proof
that they are the equals of any other so-
cial body. Now, while all that may be
true enough and while class distinctions
have no place in this country this
amusing confusions.
mistress, “Mam, the laundry lady is
a-wanting to speak to the woman of the
'house,” did not have to depend upon his
imagination for his facts.
As absurd things as that may be heard
in any one of the large dry goods stores
in town any day, and almost any news-
paper will yield a rich specimen or two.
Bishop Warren. referring to this same
point, says that he glanced at the wall
opposite him at the moment and saw a
diploma from the “——- Female acade.
my,” and then turned to a bookcase and
read as the title of one of the volumes
there, “Female Holiness." In the report
of a southern woman’s Christian tern?
perance union cenvention appears the'
fact that "Mrs. Blank was chairlady._”
Now the proper word in all this is
"woman.” That is alvvays and over
right. Than it there is no nobler or
stronger word in the English language.
“Man” is a general word as well as a
particular one, and as such includes both
sexes, so that the term “chairman" sig-
nifies no subservience of one sex to the
domination of the other. If called upon
to address a stranger, a woman, then. the
proper word is “madam” and not “lady,
this way” and “lady, that way,” as so
‘ many ushers. appear to think to be the
only solution to the problem of address.
“Female” is never to be usedas a sync-
nym of “woman." It is a term common
to one-half of the animal creation, and to
apply it to woman as the substantive of
designation is an insult. “Lady” is ap-
plicable to every well bred and educated
woman, but it is something that is re.
served rather for social usage and has
not the sturdy strength and nobility of
“woman.”——Boston Journal.
1 -.'Colm- Protection From Intense Heat.
With reference to the protective effect
of certain colors against the sun '5 ray
years ago on my way to India the 890013
time, having already been invalided
home once from the effects of the sun,
it occurred .-to me to try the photogra-
pher’s plan. .-,-I reasoned to myself that
since no one ever got sunstroke or sun
fever from exposure to a dark source of
heat or even to one which, though lumi‘
nous, possessed no great degree of chem-
ical energy—the furnaces in the arsenal.
for example—it could not be the heat
rays, therefore, which injured one. but
must be the chemical'ones only.
If therefore one treats one’s own body
as the photographer treats his plates
and envelops one’ 3 self in yellow or
dark red, one ought to be pracfically so. ‘
cure, and since the photographer lined
the inside of his tents and belongings
with yellow it was obviously immaterial
whether one wore yellow inside'or out.
I had my hats and coats lined-with yel-
low, and with most satisfactory'results,
for during five years and even extreme
exposme never once did the yellow lin-
ing fail me, but every time that either .
through carelessness or overconfidence
I forgot the precaution a very short ex-
pOSure sufliced to send me down with
the usual sun fever. Many friends tried »
the plan and all with the same satisfacs
tory results. J—Cor. La‘hore (India) Civil
and Military Gazette.
Sleeping Under Feathers.
Years ago we used to smile with con-
scious superiority at the idea of the
Dutch sleeping under a feather bed in-
stead of over it. The idea of sleeping
upon a hard mattress and climbing ‘un‘
der a. soft one seemed rather an ana~
chronism and a singular perversion of
common sense, but the introduction of
down or feather comfortables is simply
the utilization of that knowledge of
things which some of the older countries
had long ago known. Feathers are ex-
ceedingly warm, and a covering made of
them supérinduces and retains the heat
in the human body.
A curious claim' is now made for a new
comfortable of down. The makers as—
sert that their product retains all the
natural warmth, but allows the impure
air to escape from the bed, how or
wherefore we are not informed. --—Up-
holsterer.
velocity of the Earth. '
The highest velocity attained by a can-
non ball has been estimated at 1, 622- feet
per second, which is equal toamile in
3.2 scoonds. The velocity of the earth
at the equator, due to .itsrotation on its
axis, is 1,000 miles per second, or a mile
every 3. 6 seconds. Therefore it hasbeon
calculated that if a cannon ball were:
figed due west, and that it could main-
tain its initial velocity for 24 hours, it'
would barely beat the sun in its ap-
parent journey around the earth. —Phlla-
delphia Press ' ,
What a Bad Digestion Does.
All life looks black ‘to a miserable -
man with a stomach in which his food
, lies like lead. Wee to his companions if
they expect good fellovvship from him! -
Woe to his wife unle'ssshehas the wom-
anly intuition that will make her humor
him as though he were a cross baby!
Man delights him not, nor Woman either;
her is he best pleased with himself,
. , though he jealously demands homage
from others.-New York Ledger.
Subscribe for. the, Gaza-r1111,
eruption of 'geysers in such a. satisfac-
- tory manner that doubt is no longer pos-
sible.
deep in the earth under the geyser, and
the water in this cavern is heated by the
earth’s internal heat far above 212 de-
grees. since there is a heavy hydrostatic
pressure'upon itarising from the weight
of water in the passage or natural stand-
pipe that leads from the subterranean
. chamber of the surface of the earth.
‘ water below rises so that steam is given
' off in spite of the pressuie, and the col-
' umn in the. exit tube is gradually fo1ced
‘ upward. The release of pressure and "
. the disturbance of the water then cause
the contents of the subterranean cham-
her to' flash into steam and expel the
contents of the exit pipe violently. These "
eruptions may also be provoked by throw-
ing stones or clo'ds' of tuif into the basm
of the geyser.
belOw' is disturbed by this means. —Great
Divide.
The humorist Who. .3
de icted the servant as addressin her i.
p 8 "than it is in this country that the read-
ing of newspapers is spoiling the taste
for books.
tion were there as large editions of books
of knowledge and thought printed and
sold as there are in this: one. The figures
given in the reports of the British and
American book trade are amazing, espe
cially as regards books of the , higheSt
erudition, the deepest cogitation' and the
wisest counsel. As many as 50,000 copies
of Mr.
wealth” have
country and England. The works of the
great authors of the past. too, are more
in demand than they ever were before.
It is ignorance to say that good- newspa-
‘ pers spoil the taste for books. They pro
mote the love of the best- books. —-New
' in an attitude of repose, he tried a series
of experiments with a long pole, placing,
k
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BAN'K.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Deposition. ’ ,
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. '51'
_ Wall%,Nél De osits,$500,000; surplusdzos,
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well st. 3N
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. N. In succeszul
business since 1860; no outstanding claims-
WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- »
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9_ Water Street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
_«KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st"; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at. N
DANN, HcE
NOBWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury 1!; N01 walk
BATES. P.W. Water st. dN' Steam Stone Works
_ .1-
.93
'The canoe or GeySersf:
Bunsen has explained the periodical.
A cavern filled with water lies ,
After a time the temperature of the
The water' in the cavern
Newspapers 1.1111 the Luvs of Books.
It is not any more true in England
Never in any other genera-
Bryce‘s “American ’ Common-
already been Sold in this
York Sun. W .
Showing That Plants Can See. '
Can plants see? Darwin gave it as :his
opinion that some of them can, and an"
Indian botanist relates some curious iii-
cidents which tend to verify the beliefs. 1 .
Observing one morning that the tendrils 1 .14-
of a convolvulus on his veranda had de-
cidedly leaned t0ward his legs as he lay
it in such a position that the" leaves
would have to turn away'from the light
in order to reach it. In every cate he»
feund that the tendrils set, themselves.
visibly toward the pole and in every
few hours had twined themselves closely
around it.-London Public .Oninion.
DAILY GAZETTE’S ,
classified ..Business 1111111111. .
r z 1 are car this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
Wall st, N. Incorporated1824. Capital,$2_0
000. President, James W. Hyatt; vice-pres
do on t..E 0. Keeler; cashier. Lewis .Green
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100; George
olmes.lp11;e81dent Bo er. vice-presi-
dent . W am A Curtis. cash er.
Moody, pres1dent Martins ,.
Oraw. vice-presid’ t: JamesH EBa'ileere‘as
De osits over $2 4100.000, surfilus $90 '.000 Geo. .
olmes, pres'ident , Crauf-urd'. vice-
president: Geo. .Miller. treasurer. ,
IN S URANOE,
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written' in best of companies at lowest rates
”..ATTORNEYS
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
.stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa
FAMILY GROGEBS. .-
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilt‘y.
111 VERY STABLES.
., 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson prop.
MODEL MARKET zoWall st., N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro ,.
UNDERTAKERS.
BAYMOND.G.H. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
Monumental and Bld Hz
' Not 4
how much, .
but how good.
Williams’
Root Beer.
Greatest temperance drink on earth.‘ Has
the best fIaVor and body, combining ele-
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen '
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of " the kind that suits. ”
This is not only "just as good ”
as others, but far better. One
trial will support this claim.
Want. :1 011111111. Mord, Gt.
\.
SDlD -
EVERYWHERE.
SILVER AND GLASSWABE
are beautiful, if clean.
Use a little 1 Spotine
when you wash- them.
Sperm:
1111 kinds. without. in ury to the finest fabrics. Makes a
g sllko or coat tlook like new. Has no
odor never leaves a ring on cloth afterusin.
111nm and waysinl
instant! removes spots and stains of
escaping household
sale by Grace and Goods S
P I then ".1151 Do to
j 'Bonds for 10 DAYS only. $20“ "
OFFERS THE
Best 11.111.11.111
MEN or
BUSINESS,
' MEN OF‘
' PLEASURE"
I . 0R
SOCIETIES
ALL KINDS*
'10
PROGURE
.111 111111; '
111‘ the
Particular Attention
ro'
111111011
j~0011111
”WW ,
t ; . [11112151, 1893'
:3. :D. “snarl-E.
Room 1,
I MASONIC BUILDING. NOBWALB. '
Investment Securities!
Affording 51/ and 6 per cent. interest, payaole
semi-annually.
DenominatiOns $100 to $5000. _
A SPECIAL SALE of ope: c‘ent'.5-10 Debentuns”
Best Style of the lot !4
I"
Norwalk Chronicler