Housdlold.‘
COLORED cheese cloths produce very
charming draperies at very small cost.
When the edges of curtains are finished
with fiufiy tassels, a pretty effect is
produced.
To CLEAN black cloth or silk, sponge
with warm water or coffee and a little
ammonia; iron on the wrong side; if the
silk is thin, add a little sugar to the
water or coffee.
PLAIN PUDDrNe.—Two eggs, 1 cup
of sweet milk, I pint of flour, 2table-
spoonsful each of melted butter and
sugar, 2 teaspoonsful of baking pow-
der. Steam from 20 to 25 minutes, and
serve with sauce.
SPICED mums-Five pounds of
ripe currants, four pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of vinegar, one table-
spoonful each of cloves and auspice, a
a little nutmeg; boil one hour, or until
quite thick.
To USE CANNED sALuoN.—One can
of fish rubbed into 4 tablespoonsful of
melted butter; add4well-beaten eggs,
}5 cupful of fine bread or cracker
crumbs, pepper, salt and minced pars-
ley. Put into a pudding mould (after
thoroughly beating together); boil or
steam an hour.
TAPIOOA alumna—Cover 3 table-
spoonsful of tapioca with water and let
it stand over night, then pour off the
water, if any, and put into a quart of
milk, over the firer; when it boils stir
in the yolks of 3 eggs, )5 cup of sugar,
and brown in the oven.
LOBSTER PLAIN. — Separate body
from tail, break off the claws and crack
them at the joints without breaking
the meat; split the tail in halves.
Arrange neatly inapretty dish with
the body in the middle. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with salad 011 if you
wish; it can be sprinkled on the lobster.
CABBAGE sALAD. —Two cabbages
chopped fine; sprinkle with salt; let
stand over night. One pint vinegar,
half cup of ground mustard, 3 eggs.
Beat eggs thoroughly and add to boil-
ing vinegar; pepper and salt to taste;
let all come to a boil. Pour over cab-
bage and stir thoroughly together.
MOLASSES FRUIT CAKE—Two cups
of molasses, 1 each of butter, sugar and
sour cream, a teaspoonful of powdered
cloves, 2 nutmeg, 2 teaspoonsful of soda,
raisins and currents. Make about as
thick as cup cake. This will make 2
cakes,’_thc fruit; can be omitted, as it is
good without it.
FISH AND RICE.—“ Pick up ” and bone
cold fish, be it either salt or fresh. Sea-
son and heat in a stew-pan with apiece
of butter [the size of an egg. When
hot add a teacupful of cold boiled rice
and4 chopped boiled eggs. Stir until
thoroughly heated through. Dish and
serve with pickles. .
BROWNED BUTTER.—Put J4 pound
of butter in a frying-pan over a clear
fire; when the butter smokes, have
ready and throw into it, 1 tablespoonful
of minced parsley, 3 tablespoonsful of
vinegar, salt and pepper and simmer 1
minute longer. Most excellent upon
fish either salt or fresh, or as a sauce
for clams, quahaugs, lobster, scallops
or oysters.
CHERRY TART.-Beat the yolks of
five eggs with twelve ounces of sugar
for thirty minutes. Beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth, adding the
grated rind of a lemon and six ounces
of sifted bread crumbs. Stir in the
beaten yolks and sugar and put half
this well-mixed batter in a buttered
baking pan; stew with cherries that
have been seeded; cover with the other
half the batter and bake in a slow oven.
WHITE LEMON CREAM.-—B0il the
thin peel of two lemons in one pint of
cream, strain, and thicken with the
well-beaten yolks of three and the
whites of four eggs, into which halfa
teacupful of white sugar has been
beaten. Add half a saltspoonful of salt,
stir rapidly with the egg-beater until
nearly cold, and pour it into glasses or
cups. This quantity will fill six cus-
tard-cups.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.—Take three
pounds fruit, one quart good cider vine.
gar, one pint of juice, one pound of
sugar. In a deep earthen pan place
the berries and vinegar, let them stand
for three days and mash them thor-
oughly. Ladle them out into a pointed
flannel bag; let it drip as much as it
will without shaking or pressing. When
it will no longer drip measure the
juice into a preserving kettle. Do not
stir, but when boiling hard stir in rap-
idly the sugar until dissolved. Let the
whole boil for' three minutes, remove
from the fire and when cool bottle it.
To pour it for drink, fill a wine-glass
one-third with vinegar and fill it up
with water; stir till thoroughly mixed.
To CLARI'FY SOUR—Just before the
soup boils the scum that has risen to
the top during the process of heating
should be carefully removed; a little
cold water poured in will assist the
particles that compose the scum to rise.
After the soup has been boiled it should
be strained; this may be repeated, then
if the soup is not as clear as you would
like to have it, mix one egg and its
broken shell with a teacupful of cold
water, then to this add about a teacup-
Eul of the hot soup, then stir it all into
the boiling soup; let it boil up well,
then set the kettle upon the back part
of the stove, and when somewhat cool,
strain it.
1:“. “2?. I _
I
Iced Water in Japan;
Although the Japanese never stored
or used ice until the advent of foreign-
ers, they have taken to the use of it
since then with alacrity, and are as bad
as Americans for drinking ice water.
Men with portable stands slung over
their shoulders perambulate the streets
night and day, crying: “Kori! kori!
kori!” (ice! ice! ice)! Their chief pat-
rons are the jinrickisha men, who
have most ready money and are spend-
thrifts by nature. The kori man,
when called, sets down his stand,
produces a lump of ice, shaves it as
fine as snow over aplane. It is then
mixed with sugar and sold at two or
three rings (an eighth of a cent) a glass,
to the panting jinrlckisha men. This
mixture, which they themselves aptly
call shiro ukl (white stuff or snow),
is not bad, and the newly arrived for-
eigner, when out of the sight of other
foreigners, is not averse to indulging
in it.
All for 011 a Week.
The Puritan instinct of our people
is not quite dead. The following ex-
tract from a letter writen by the chain
man of the school committee of a town
not twenty miles away from Boston to
an applicant for the position of teacher
of the high school has the tone like
that of a past generation instead of
today. After announcing the salary as
“ per week, $11, the outside,” the letter
continues: “ How old are you? How
tall? Have you a family? Do you
attend church constantly? Can you
lead our children to be Christians?
Please answer and oblige yours res
pectfully -—-, sch. sch. com." Despite
the solicitude that the high school
dominie should attend church con-
atantly, and be able to lead the children
to be Christians at $11 per week, there
is inthe query as tohis statue ado
cided intimation that he may have to
restore to methods more stalwart than
moral suasion.
. Woo-—
A man who gives his children a habit
of industry provides for them much
better than by giving. them a stock 01
money. , .
.__.___,"
’~e' - -—._
- . Aw“
\fi
Farm and Garden.
" While feasting on strawberries it is
well to be looking ahead a little for the
crop next year. All the buds for fruit
must be in the plant this season, and
therefore early planting and good care
are necessary now in order to insure a
full crop.
[A correspondent who has tried field
corn soaked in poison and placed in
the drain for killing moles, found the
corn untouched. In another experi-
ment he placed grains of sweet corn in
a strong solution of arsenic in the run-
ways and succeeded. ' " W ' '
Fresh, cut-green grass makes the
best mulch for either currants or goose-
berries. It hes close to the ground, and
will keep down weeds better than any-
thing dry or coarse like straw. Goose
berry bushes need to be on moist
ground and have their roots kept cool
as possible by heavy mulching.
There is very little gained by turning
under a crop of timothy as green ma-
nure. Its roots do not run so deeply as
those of clover, and the crop, even when
used as green manure, does not ame
hereto the subsoil. It is, besides, more
valuable for a hay crop for market than
either clover or any other grass.
A gardener who has an early piece of
ground remarks that green peas for the
early market {are a safer crop for mod-
erate but sure profits than any other.
The home-grown peas have the prefer-
ence over those shipped from the
South. They can onlybe grown profit-
ably where cheap labor can be had in
picking them.
Much of manure dropped by cows
yarded over night in the barnyard is
wasted. Unless the yard is well lit-
tered the liquid excrement is lost, and
the solid _ droppings dry away until
much of their value is gone. Throwing
the manure in heaps and applyinga
little dry earth to the heap daily will
prevent loss.
So long as cows will eat grain or meal
it will pay to give them some daily.
If it don’t, they are probably not worth
keeping anyway. Good cows will grow
poor when kept on‘ grass alone and in
full flow of milk. And when the pas-
ture fails they will have no reserve sup-
ply of flesh and fat to keep them in
condition for milking next winter.
I-Iouse plants that have been planted
in the border need to be carefully
watched and supplied with water;
otherwise in dry time they will suf-
fer far sooner than plants with their
roots unconfined. As these make their
growth they will also need some care in
pinching and training with reference
to their future forms.
Ants can be trapped with pieces of
coarse sponge sprinkled with sugar.
Place the bits of sponge near the ant
holes and’visit them several times a
day, picking them up quickly and drop-
ping them into a pail of water carried
for the purpose. Persistence in this
course for a short time will clear ants
away from a lawn.
Cows often chew corn cobs, not for
their nutritive value but for the min-
eral they contain, just as they will chew
old bones. In such cases wood ashes,
or, better still, ashes from corn cobs,
will be eaten as greedily as salt. Ashes
for cows when on green feed corrects
acidity of the stomach, and a few sup-
plied occasionally will do good.
The farmer who rises early and gets
his team out while dew is heavy on the
grass or soil gains increased fertility
to his soil by his earliness. Dew con-
tains a considerable amount of am-
monia, and this turned under by plow
or cultivator is absorbed in the soil.
When the grass is plowed under wet
with dew there is an additional ad-
vantage from the greater readiness of
wet grass to rot quickly.
The eneven depth at which drills
deposit seeds on hillsides sometimes
shows curious results. The lower side
of the drill weighs down the tubes, and
on mellow soil carries the seed three or
four inches deep. Going down a hill
has the same effect. In going up the
hill the seed is drilled shallower, and
travelling in this direction the grain
always comes up quicker and stronger.
Altogether the drill is not a satisfac-
tory implement for seeding hillsides.
It is a curious fact, and one that has
led to much disappointment in breed-
ing for the dairy, that milk and butter
production is most commonly trans-
mitted through the male line. This is
the time when cows should be bred to
have them in full flow of milk next
spring, and if the cow herself is a good
one breed to a bull that comes of equal-
ly good strain, and the heifer calves
will probably be valuable for the dairy.
Horses hard at Work in warm weather
need water frequently. If a handful of
oatmeal is thrown in a pailful of water,
and one or two swallows given two or
three times between morning and noon,
or noon and night, it will stimulate
them to renewed exertions and keep
them fresh all day. This sort of stimu-
lation has no bad after effects, as does
that which men often take in the har-
vest field. The work of harvesting with
self-binders is now as severe for teams
as cutting grain was in the old times
for men when done by hand labor, and
it is a time when grain feed for horses
has been mostly used up. With the
labor thus thrown on the teams they
need preportionate good care.
—oo—.4 ~ .
The Prevention of Cancer.
Journal says: “ The predisposing causes
of cancer are in the habits of the
patients themselves. Just as civiliza-
tion is the cause of the strain that
wrecks so many intellects, so it is also
the cause of depressing the animal
vitality of the individual, and brings in
its train this dread disease. The main
cause of this disease is established
wealth and a state of luxury. The
appetite for eating meat and highly
seasoned food is indulged, and can be
regularly and habitually indulged, only
in a state of established civilization,
with communities engaged in accumu-
lating fortunes and vieing with each
other in sumptuous hving. These con-
ditions, together with habits of indo-
lence and insufficient exercise, cause an
accumulation of the waste products in
the system which predisposes to cancer.
Then an accidental bruise, or reversal
of fortune with .mental depression, or
any other exciting cause, may develop
this terrible disease.
“ The lesson is obvious. People should
live more frugally and take plenty of
exercise in the open air, and, in short,
follow hygienic modes of living, and
the danger of cancer is much more re
mote. The cure may be difficult, but
prevention seems to be in the power of
the individual.”
“W
A lady up-town. ainted a plaque in
the most exqulsl e manner and ex-
pressed It to a friend. Soon after a
note of acknowledgment came in
which the lady stated that u it is
altlllfiether too mce to use every day, so
I o y use it for a bread plate when we
have company.”
A lady visiting Mrs. Peterby asked
her daughter _Mamie—-“ How are you
commg on WIth our music?” “0h,
first rate,” reph Mamie. “Making
much progress?” “Lots of it. Afew
months ago I couldn’t keep up with
the teacher and now she can’t keep up
With me.”
“Where do flies come from ?" queru-
lously demands old Mr. Gunnybags,
wavmg 1113 bands franticall over his
tormented head. . “ That isn’ the ques-
tion,” replied hls equally tormented
partner- “when are they going back
again,t at’s what I am Y. anxious
tenor.” . . - 9W _
The New York Medical and Surgical '
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 19 1886.'
‘7.
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
eBESTOBATWE All! BEIII'I'IFIEB‘E: .
of the Hair science has everproduced. It per-
forms what others only claim for their prepar-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandrufl, cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out.
RESTORES
IIIE Illlll Ill BALD IIEIIIS.
restores it to its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, willnotatalnthe akin, contains not a
particle of lead. silver. sulphur or other dele-
terious drugs, it is
A flATllflll. PRODUCT 3.: EARTH
containing the elements required by the hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can per-
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladics' who are usingitsayitlsthe best
dressing ever known.
SOLD B! All; DBUGGIS’I‘S.
Price'31.00 Per Bottle
For those death] Ladies in delicate l
(1 health, who are
I i
---—- $1,000 will be
The Giant Dyspcp . oracascwhere UL-
sin is cured byus1n.0'nUB Bums will
SULPHUR Barman. .
Operatives who or .
closely confined . Cleanse the vitiated
the mills andwork- oloodwhcn you see
' «Her-ks, wh- “ts impurities burst-
_ ' through the skin
ficlent exercise, an: '- lmplcs,Blotches,
all whoare confine -: -d Sores.
in doors, should us ULPIIUR Brl'rEas,
SULPHUR Bra-mus. : -d health will fol-
They will not the- low.
be weak 311d sickly. 3-.—
l SULPHUR anns \
m
General Debili will cureLivchonr-
necdsagentlc tonitg laint. Don’tibedis-
SULPIIUE Burns.
BIT couraged;itwrllcure
on.
Don’t be without a ill build youup and
bottle. Try it; yo keyou strongand
willnot regret it. healthy.
Sulphur Bitters. '.
”’Send two do. stamps to A. 1’. 0rdway&C .
Rely on
X
o .
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive anelegant set 01
Fancy Cards free. V
ELY’S
Cream Balm.
and Cures
‘ ' 001.1) m HEAD,
»‘ times,
an rem,
Not 3 Liquid,-
. snufi.01‘l’0wdcr.
' Free from Injuri-
ER ous Drugs and
Ofiensivc odors.
1‘. particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drugglsts; by mail,
registered 600cms. Circulars
Drugglsis.‘ Owego, N. Y. free. ELY Bl‘yolis.’
Vlllcel the most skeptical
GEBMIN ASTHMA CUBESllé‘l“ .
t olent attack insures comfortable sleep;
fi'ects h remedies furl.
.
where
II." I 1. Von Merlin, Granville, S. 0.
"My physician recommended German Asthma Cure. it
cured me." In. I. L. refrick, Lender-deny. Ohio. i
no:
German A thus Cure issoldb alldru .
‘ s I sent bymnilyon reccig
t It.
W? to addres 1‘
rec an s .
FE AN. 11.))" s3r..r.m.‘.’.‘5
w ARE CONSTANT
1’ A T R 0 N S OF
THIS PAPER and
have it on file at our
0111 Should you desire
to advertise in any papers.
., it will pay you to write us
. . for an estimate. State how
much. how long. and where
you want toadvertlse. For
ten cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers.
to other with much
. va unblo information
“ for advertisers. ESTI-
.MATES FREE].
ll. 3. EOSSE, “m '
303'! N.
Newspaper Adv'ng Agency
1": mam/Anemone:
‘ Q mecemaem ASS“
gassemcmnnrfi.
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
1; ed by thousands to be The Best Cough Med!
‘.- inc-in rile world. For Coughs, Colds, Sore _
,‘ hroat, Iloarseucss, Inflammation of the Throa v »
nd Month, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rash, "
‘ &c.. there is no medicine now in use that has .
.pcrformed more cures. .
g; It is ‘Warrnntcd not to contain on mineral :‘
gsubsfancc; it is also free from lau auum o
, squills; it may be taken at an time with gar
’. ect safety. SoldbyallD‘g‘sts. c. 8331. bot cs. '
; E. MORGAN It SONS. Prom. Providence, ll. 1.
Dr. Haynes’ Arabian Bnlnnm is unequal] ’.
. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Druggists. :'
$2 pald for information that wlll lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
falsely representin himself to be DR. M.
SCIIV.’AB,thc optic an and ocullst. Dr. Schwah
is to be found only at the Norwalkand Mahackemo
lle employs no peddlcrs ro agents. tflte
Hotels.
George F. Quintard
—llas opened a—
FIRST- CLASS
GROCERY,
N0. 5 Wall Street,
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought in town.
Ifg‘IlDon’t fail to give as 9 call.
Furs THE Tests:
A Band of Canvass, soaked in
Printu’s Ink and Oil, will keep
oil" the destructive Worms that
strip of leaves and finally kill the
'l‘l-El 111k, specially pro-
! :4 :-~ lll ill Ten Pound Cans
.-,,. or '-. .fl (:0 at the G.‘.'Zl*3'l"l‘E
I
ll- leltl.
ll'M'.
Ir... .._
For Sale.
Handsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing llcsk,
in lll‘Sl-l'lnSS condition, price $76. Also'a
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enqulre at
GAzniTu Orrrcr.
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
A Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap for
cash. Enquire at this ofllce.
0DD§ AND ENDS.
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Lilo,” the best medical work published
, for young and middle-aged men.
Two heads argbctter than one except
when there is but one plllow.—Burhngto
Free Press. .
——-———O OO——-‘—"
A citizen, speaking of the Compound
Quinino Plaster, said: “ The best, the
most rapid in effect of any plaster
I‘ve ever tried.“
"—
W
Know ye the land where the boodle and
turtle—-—. Poets with nothing else to do
can
York Journal.
0.0——
Prompt relief in sick headache dizzi-
ness, nausca,lconstipalion, pain in the
side, etc , guaranteed to those using Car.
tel-’s Little Liver Pills. Onc pilla dose
250mm
- O
Ata ball given the other evening, at
which none but blind people assisted,
there were no decolctte dresses worn.—
Drake,s Magazine. '
Or—-——-——"-’ .
Ask your market-man for Sperry 85
Barncs'cclebrated sausage. Their spare-
ribs are tender and juicy Look out for
their brand and take no other. Their
hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon and lard
arc unrivaled.
.fi———-
The Virginia tobacco crop has been
frost bitten. Connecticut cubbages have
been taken in early; so we are all right.—
Boston Post. .
—.———_—-.—oo
Petroleum is a natural production and
as nature never makes a mistake Carbo-
linc, made from pure petroleum, is a_ cer—
tain invigorator for diseased. and srckly
hair, and where once used Will never be
substituted by any other.
to.»
A new poem commences with thcline
“I wish to die army from home.” It
sounds sell it might. be rough on rats, but
it isn’t'——New Orleans Picayune.
The opinion of the Medical Profession
relative to Pearl’s White Glycerine Soap.
July 4th, 1885.
‘ * * I have used some of your soup
and think it the finest for the skin In the
market. Res ctfully
Ill? L. FIE'LDER, M. D.,
Eclectic P. O; Elmore Co; Ala.
or eight girls recently landed at Castle
Garden, fl ty-two were red haired: Euro-
peans seem to think anything 15 good
enough for this oounlry.—BurlmgtonFrce
Press.
———-——...—-———“—‘
Tm WAENiNe
And don't let the germs of that vile
disease Catarrah take root and flourish In
your system. Sulphur Bitters will pre-
vent tlus and will make you strong and
healthy.
“Why do you drink that vile stuff?" said
a temperate man to a toper. “Because my
dear sir," was the crushing reply, “It isn't
thick enough to eat."—Washlngton Cube.
.9.
LOOK AT 111M.
A year ago he was not expected to live.
Liver complaint alnost killed him. He
got great relief from three bottles _ of
Sulphur Bitters and six bottles cured him.
—Editor Weekly Sun.
Jay Gould is said to be very partial to
succoiash, and never sits down to dinner
without a dish of it. Jay, it may be re-
marked, knows beans and is always in a
maize.——Boston Transcript.
O.————-—‘-—_
We recommend Carter’s iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particulary those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition,
These are the cases for which Carter’s
Iron Pills are specially prepared, and this
class cannot use them without benefit.
Valuable for men also. In metal boxes at
50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by
mail. See advertisement elsewhere.
_—.—————OOI—————“—
Anoiher Hamlet takes the field this
winter. This is cheering. It looked for
awhile as if a man wouldn‘t have achance
to see “Hamlet“ more than five times
this scaeon.——Philadelphia ('all.
.._.,,, _. _
For 25 years I have been afflicted with
Calarrah so that I have been confined to
my room for two months at a time. I
have tried all the humbugs in hopes 'of
relief but to no success until I met With
an old friend who had used Ely’s Cream
Balm, and advised me to try it. I pro—
cured a bottle and from the first applica-
tion I found relief. It is the best remedy
I have ever tried—W. C. Mathews. justice
of the peace, Shenandoah, Iowa.
The recent. earthquake in Java splita
mountain in seven parts. If the scientists
would only introduce an earthquake that
would saw and split a cord of wood, its
visit would not be regarded as u catastro-
phe.—Norrlstown Iicruld.
.. .._...,. -.
THE FIRST KEEN TWINGE.
As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every ex-
posure. It is not claimed that Hood’s Sar-
suparilla is a specific for rheumatism—we
doubt if there is or can be such a remedy.
But the thousands benefitted by Hood’s
Sul'saparilla warrant us in urging others
who suffer from rheumatism to take it
before the first kccn twinge.
000w-
.Olly Giz'l—-“Arc those great strong cows
over there yours, sir ?" Fill'lllCT—I-“YCS,
luuul, and they are the strongest in this
section." City Girl—“Then you must be
the man that makes that awfully strong
butter, ain't you l’"—-Lowcll Citizen.
—————.".p—.—-———
A.Norristown man who listened to a
stuttering speaker the other evening says
he hopes the post office department Will
extend to him the benefit of the “lmmc-
diate delivery" system before he attempts
to make another speech. —- Norrlstown
Herald.
A Surprise at Killingly.
Tllc victory of the {Killingly rumsellcrs
Monday has brought humiliation and dc-
prcssiou to many hearts, who look upon
the result, although accomplished by only
two votes, as briglng upon every decent
man and woman in the town a personal
disgrace. But they will not permit this
defeat to discourage them. They know
that, with a more perfect organization of
the temperance forces the homesuof the
town can conquer thezsnloons.—Wlndham
Transcript.
O
A drunken man lay on the sidewalk in
Norwich, Conn., guarded by his dog, who
wouldn'tpermit a person to touch his mas-
ter. Two policemen tried to club him off
but he dodged and remained. Finally
the took a horse blanket, and, after scv!
or attempts, threw it over him, caught
him and dragged him away, and then took
his master to the police station.
0
Lint of Patents
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the week
ending October 5th, 1886, for the Slate of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
G. H. Blakesloc, Bristol, bolting.
J. Chapman. sssignor 1-3 to T. E. Ryan,
Norwich, kink provenicr for silk spinning
machine
G. W.
Mf . 00., Norwich, revolver.
(I. Oonpland, Seymour, apparatus for steam-
in cloth.
' . Fowler, Shelton, assignor 1-2 to T. B.
DeForest Birmingham, wire nail machine.
W. B. Hartigsn, Burlington, assiguor 1-2 to
W. H. Godwin. Canton, bed.
0. W. Hopkins, Norwich, Revolver.
C. L. Houghton, New Haven, and W. I. Fox,
automatic safety device for railway switches.
D. G. Murphy and F. J. Murphy, Danbury,
hat ponncing machine.
I. E. Palmer, Middleton, band for pack-
alleymesignor to Hopkins A; Allen
a es.
‘6. Reynolds, Riducbury, coffin. -
J. Schnade, Stamford, knob athwhment.
N. W. Twins, New Haven, valve gear.
DEsIoN.
C. E. Busted, Bridgeport, business wagon
body.
0
Alarming Increase of Insanity and It.
. Causes.
Al the present ratio of increase, at the end
of sevent ~four years one-fourth of the Ameri-
can poop 0 will e in a mad house, which is a
matter of serious interest to us. Intcmperance,
licontionsness. and mental overall-mu from
severe study and sharp competition in great
business enterprises, such as the world never
saw before, are at the bottom of all of it. This
is a fast ago, and sin and violations of the
physical laws of health are reaping their har-
vest; tonics, stimulants, narcotics give tem-
rary relief. and then make things worse. It
Is asserted by some of our prominent phy-
sicians that a little harmless plant has been
discovered near the equator, that is neither
medicine, tonic, narcotic, stimulant, and taste-
lees;tbl\t recovers from nervous exhaustion
and all those others without the least harm or
reaction ; flavored it is a luscious drink. It is
called Moxie Nerve Food in honor of its dis-
coverer. The druggisfs say its sale is unpal-
rallelod, which shows our burly; people see
their danger, and are properly trying to sm .
thin themselves. . ..
One of the most eminent scientists in the
United States, from trying to support the se-
vere nervous strain caused by his business,
contracted an ucontrollable appetite that made
him seat for twenty-five years. His friends
gave him the extract of the new lsnt discov-
ered last year, which is now excil og . so much
comment and sold at tho druggists as Moxie
Nerve Food. and for the last eight months he
has had no desire for liquor. '
go ahead and finish this.-—'—New .
That follows
11: wlxercvor
we go"! Ills
lvf
ox-
the four
menial
llausiion that
laminates
sail . .
$4 either 111
is .- .s... I -_., g;
Insanely or Death I
We as a people live fast. We are overworked,so
that old age comes upon us when quite young in
years. We pass sleepless nights or with a sleep
but glves no rest.
'ihls is nervous exhaustion,
and nervous system to its normal colldllloll, bring-
ingl back youth and vigor.
ca
languid and weary.
f {igllcvuc 1losplml,N. Y.. “Unlvcrsally success-
u .
“Every patient treated
with Rankine has been
discharged cured."
Rev. J 011. Desrlbes. chaplain of Charity Hospital,
writes: "I will be surely, on every occasion.
through conviction, :1 most devoted promoter of
Kaskluc."
St. Joseph’sllosplial,N. Y.: “Its use is con-
sldercdlndis cnsuble. ,ltucts perfectly."
Dr. L. R. \ hire, U. S. Examining Sllrgcon,sllys:
“Kaskine is the best medicine made."
Dr. 1.. M. (llessner has cured over 290 patients
with Kasklne after quinine and all other drugs had
failed. He says: “it is undoubtedly the bear.
medlclue ever discovered.”
l'rof. w. I“. llolcombc, M. D., writes: “Kaskille
ls snpcriorio quinine in its specific power, and
never produces the slightest injury to the hearing
or constitution." ,
Rankine ill pleasant to take and can be used
without special medical counsel. Pamphlets giv-
ing information. etc.. sent on application.
send for the great list of testimonials unparal-
leled in thchlstory of medicine. Price $1 perboltle.
Sold bylleo. It. Plnisted, Norwalll, Conn., or
sent by mail on receipt of price. ly32
Tan KsanE Co.. 54 Warren St., New York.
St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y.
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
‘ tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOE
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
garage .
.‘Loytamlfi'filfycfi‘Z/s
' Will bemoiledl'nEEeoall up ileum, and focustcmmof
last out without ordering it. t connin- about no ages.
one I agitation-l, pr‘l‘cel, finale gelcrlptlvounlaufidr v‘n 5:113;
dine DI for n vane c- of _
and rnou’n‘fi ska-us, Eunice. etc. Invaluable
to all, especially!“ Market Gardeners. Sand for it.
D. an. FER Y a: co., Detroit. Mlchlgan.
I‘v‘
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus.
clcs. ( ulckly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and llm a. Try them. Atdruggisis or by mail,
25 cents ; 5 for $1. QUININE PLAsTl-m (10., Saratogn
ly2c
fl '- ' Send sLx cents for postage, and re-
n P TI‘IZ oeivc free, a costly box of goods
~ - " ‘ which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from firsthoul‘. The broad man
to fortune opeusbnfofc the workers,absoluicly sure
at once address. 'l‘..UE .k 00., Augusta, Maine.
Springs, N; l.
,. , luor money than at nnythlug else by axing
Al I ft an agency for the best selling book out. lie
giuucrs succeed grundly. N one fal.. 'l‘crms free
”AM.” 13001: 00.. l’ortland.Maiue.
, Bibles at 1-2 and Old
Testaments at less than
. 1-3 the riccsof the Eur-p
.. llsh etli one, and equal
1‘? to the English in type,
1%.}; paper printing and accu-
,fll,’ racy. ‘irst agent sent out
.th re orfs all. order at every
. . call for two weeks. Bare
' . chance for agents to make
money. Send 31.00 for out
fit. Terms van! LIBERAL.
The Hun-n] Bill Pub. 00..
. Norm. Loan.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOX!
1.001 Important things you never knew or the
of about the human body and its curious orig-us.
IIow [Va feperpclualed.heaifh sauedxirscasc I'n “5'9“
How to avoid pi! ails ofignorance and mdrscrehon,
How fa apply omeCurc to all forms of disease,
flow to cure Croup. Old Eyes. Rupture. Phimosu. etc.
Holofmnale.bc happy in marrla are have prize babies
F 0 I. o
I) U ll. BLUE _
Hurray Bill Pub.Co.. 1208. 2811183.. New lork.
‘1’», In“. x. ”1:, as?
3. 7‘ '{4' X 't- all g
i as
t...” - as? it I
IF YOU WANT Wedding Invitations print—
ed, come to the GAZETTE Ollico. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
a
l
.3
J
IF YOU W ANT Handbills collie to the GA-
ZETI‘E Ofiice. Prices lawn and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
___, __'____ .:::____
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the GAZETTE Office. Our work
can’t be beat.
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the GAZETTE Olllcc. We can furnish
the latest designs. .
II" Yl 1U WANT any Book Work done, come
to the GAZETTE Ofiiec. We guarantee satisfac-.
tion. _ .
IF YOU WANT Bill Honda, Statements,
Letter or Note Ileads,{ask tho GAZETTE Ofiico
prices.
m.»
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
erl, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
ments, our large assortment of type renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
IF YOU WANT any labels, cmnn tn the GA-
zm'ra Office. We will furnish then- at the low
est rates.
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
:will cheerfully bc iurn=>lu~d.
Roton Point,
The Brighton of the East,
NOW OPEN
For the Reception and Entertainment of Guests.
and we require a tonic that will restore the brain ‘
The NEW QUININL‘, .
ed KASKlval, is the most powerful tunic :
known. It removes that tircll :lll'l depressed [091- 3
ing. gives us a good appctllc, lmlkcs us feo‘. strong ;
and healthy, gives quiet sleep that refreshes lhc :
"$535)!
I
ill
" fills in
‘_AL 1' '
roadway, co
i . I ‘ VIE H
, llllllllln
llll l
605, 607, 609 Broadway, cor. Houston $1.
One Price Retail filolhiers,
ESTABLISHED 1857.
FALL
TEh
;.
. ll]
Lu
01;:
»I 94
ill
lg, f
l l
-‘ 3ffilhf§fi
' FOR 1886-4887
AND
STOCK
wring
ll The Largest Stock
Children’s Clothing
by us.
represented.
r. Houston St. _
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R
Commencing J unc Zist, 1886.
In [LY TRAINS
If
Sunbeams.
Patrons of Husbandry—Wives.
What is more chilling
Trains leave South Nor-walk as Inflows :—
—————\'I.~\ wuson PillN'l‘.——
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Coats for Single Tickets.
‘1 3;.
. . .k‘~
$1.“. . .1~~::
S'l‘ BALI Eli,
“ CITY OF ALBANY.”
~¥.
on arrival of the train from Danbury, landing a
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foo
New York.)
of Beckluau Street
New York from Pier 23. E. If.
Returning leave
Haven Railroads.
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
department.
ces to suit all.
Dunhury & Norwalk railroad.
while the City of Albany
and forwarded at greatly reduced rates.
in New Ylll'll lillll Still Nanak?
l
(in and after Saturday afternoon, Apr-1117, 1856, !
wiu commence making regular trips, leaving the l
Steamboat Dock, SOUTH NORWALK at 7:15
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there
foot of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 23:] Street, E. in, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON l'OIN’l‘ about 5:45.. connecting with
evening trains on Danbury .2 Norwalk and New
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
Experienced and competent officers in every
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the traveling public with
Dl‘ '
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
The Propeller CITY or Noawsnx will make her
usual trips for freight between Newlork and
Norwalk. and not stop ing at South Norwalk
running. Freight taken
There is nothing sweeter than kisses
come ussr GOING WES“ the window and see the 0th
., or fellow
l 22 a. m. Wash. ex 4 56 a. In. Boston ex -
6 33 ‘: ' .‘a‘l‘cclzlm’tlon 5 24 1‘ ’ Adams ex getting them.
725 ‘ l 1 train 540 loston cx _u .
S-lll “ Accolll’lion 5 so “ S. N. special « IIlfibcfind Th-at 1.6909 wants paint:
9 2o “ llostou ex 1; 11‘ “ Accom’iion mg a 3: I tlllllk I ll ‘10 “3 myself.
10 55 “ fixccnmluon r 05 :: p'p‘i special _ Wife—“1 es, do it vourself, if you think
12 13 1. m. oston ex 7 2:! more, ex ‘ v ' 9.
1 4‘; l u “me"! 7 45 l‘ “ t it 1:11 ants to be done badly.
1‘ :c'. .. Local ex 5 25 ‘ “ ‘ xi ' ' — ' -
33., I: ficmlmmon 9 08 I: 51”“ {‘«f- 9" Sevefirty‘fo bfislldlil osllndldrrllrtolllllxebdldl'lels
4 49 non ex 9 38 Accom on , .. ' -
5 m .. .. m 29 .. slum L0, ,3; the average yield, and not a pint of
5 ,2 .. snnfd. .e N. 11 4,5 u Accom tion good whiskey ill the republic.
ILSIICCIIII 12 59 p. m., Sp’f’d Lo. ex '
51% 3 30.131 ox m 2 05 “ 1:“, {award l‘he force of habit is so great that
6 4 r . . spec - r l c a . v .
6 55 “ swt'm L0 m 3 39 ,, “05m“ ex should any one_ go Into a how Haven
72., u s. N_ spec,” 4 ,7 .. u s ore and buy it entire, the prop-letor
7 M “ B’p’t special 5 as “ Acculn’tion would ask, “ Anything else to-day ‘3"
S29 “ Accom’ilon 51 " Boston ex “
9 44 :2 m .. k 6 5:; if acfiozn’llon M1133.lIllll'pll¥——h1 sa , Pat, what
11 03 . ums cx..- sol . l - mm won ycz to i t eoul house would
Accnm’tinn a so “ SN. special 5 . , . , . .
11 47 “ Boston ex. 1001 “ Loculexp gugblagll ¥62,.{lld L1 1151.1 yez tO.(l(,l:l.tll f '
12 21 a. m., “ 12 so a. m., Wash egress a — an, I t y fly for me IOlte.
Sundays. Sundays. A Denver panel" devot ' ' I
. , es 1.“ cnty—f our
8 00 a- "L. AG- «in Mllk 9 15 in m., Acffom’flon columns of space to a negro murderer
9 4i “ Accmn-tlou 6 14 p. m., Local express ll . 1 r d ‘ ,
11 20 a “0“,," 0,, s .20 .. Milk w owns range there last week. ’lhe
cm p. m., Acuom'iinll sheriff let him off With a single line.
write with my nose.”
“ a mahogany extension."
; interest and excitement the perpetra-
“A z
. e exclaimed, as ; -
both instruments wound up at the :
l
l A betting man sat and watched with i
l
l
‘ tion of aviolin and iano duet.
, dead heat, by Jove!”
, same time.
pretty correct.
t ay when the sun shines.” It would be
, very awkward going about after dark
trying to hold a candle and swings
scythe at the same time.
Alpine tourist to guide-—“ If ou
were to see me fall down this frigh ful
precipice It would give you a great
shock, would it not?” Guide—“ Not
at all. I have collected my fee of you
In advance”
«
furriners,” said old Mrs. Si es. “I’m
Just that opposed to it that If my girls
cant marry people of their own sex
they needn’t marry at all, and that’s
all about it.”
It was summer; and Long Branch.
He came there; we met. He was
handsome and hast , and I a co uette.
He proposed; I re used him. loved
The Best Ballrond in the World.
5 Daily Express Train to the West.
The Fastest Trains in the World.
New York to Chicago 24 llours.
New York to Cincinnati :1 Hours.
New York to St. Lonls 29' flours.
Norwalk. ~
Pennsylvania It. It.
A pl for tickets and full information to JACOB
M. BAITON, Agent, City National Bank, Sagth
him. But then,I thought—don’t you
Seggthe would ask me again. But he
1
He was a Hebrew candidate, and
addressmg his constituents com-
menced: ‘fCircumstanced as I am—”
whena vorce from the crowd, by way
of cncoura ement shouted: All right;
grcu’mcls as you are, get along, old
an.
Outside a miner’s tent in Idaho a
' red-skirtedman was looking for his tin
Not finding it, he observed: “ Some
SPECIAL BARGAINS
..__m___
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at GAzxm Orrrou, or of
tf18 B. J. STURGES.
Ml'l'lllll (llYllllS’
Used for over 25 years with {not - acne-by the
physicians of Paris. New Yor- and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
Glasefiottlol containing 640. niece-ch. P1110]!
75 CENTS, m Tull ml mm
id
0m IN 1'3?!“er
Prepared by Bo
mmthSllLllS m...
. Paris. . , 5 . then.
DODGE & SON.
ll Ilnhenr//nll, II I
Notice to Builders.
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to .
m Jsvus u. sELLEcx .
P. 0. Box as. Norwalk.
cu .
manual thief has stolen my cup!”
Then. thrusting his head into the tent,
fiefisked: “Any of you gentlemen got
“Laura,” said Mrs. Parvenue, on the
hotel piazza, to her daughter, “ Laura,
go and tell the leader of them orches-
tras to play that ‘ sym athy from
MeddleJohn’ over again. t’s such an
EWqul favorite of mine and your father’s,
oo " ’
“But where are the nine ?” was the
text taken by a Brooklyn minister last
Sunday. _ The chances are, dear brother,
that while you were propounding the
earnest question they were out in some
flat and open field trying to wax some
other nine.
Alittle bit of a irl living near one of
the cities ran to lcr mother from the
roadsrde wrth some early spring blooms
in her hands, and full of the outside
glow, exclaimed: “Oh, momma, how
nice It Is to live where somebody
doesn’t own everything.”
“ It is a very singular thing,” said a
* the more there is.” “ How can that be,”
said the tailor. “Why, there's that
bobtail coat—the less you make the
Lodger to chambermaid—“Ma
' this is the stillest house I ever was lryr:
the landlord and his wife must live
, like angels In heaven to _ that; I haven’t
; heard one single soun since I’ve been
! here. Mary—“That’s all ve nice
_ lust now, Mr. Smrth, but wait t lthe ;
I make friends again. They quarrel
a fortnight ago and they haven’t I
spoken to each other since.” ‘
w
Every garment guaranteed as
Fashion Catalogue and
Price List sent free.
to the ardent
excepting when you look in through
_ Easy and pleasing lessons in punctua-
.tlou——“Dcar aunt, I should certainly
have been With you had 1 been well;
even now I am in great pain while I
, A Lynn man who saw country board
. advertised by a Maine farmer wrote to
l h1m,mqnlrmg “what kind of a table
he set.” The answer came promptly— '
After all, some of our proverbs are
“It is better to make
“ Yes, I am opposed to girls marryin’ ‘
tailor’s apprentice to his master as the . x. I
latter was pressing a bobtail coat, :
“that the less there is of some things '
tall the more bob it is.” l W' an' &. 00., W! m
ll W";
31111:?
of Men’s, Boys’ I .
' 1
ever manufactured
[351, 653,
(2/
“II-Ilm‘II“ ' .
' -.--'-"'":’=-‘-"--‘"'""'
v .
\
855, 651 Eighth Ave., cor. li2d Sf.
, Eighth Ave., cor. 42d St.
NEW YORK CITY.
r. w. JAQUI, .13.,
Damn!
South. . . .
Lv. NorWalk, Lv.So. Norwalk, ALWilsonPoint 10;:;::;:.t:el:illutl:uls not; 1: h
. m. 741mm. 755mm _ l esrange a W en
1") 20 “1 1% g: ‘3‘ 1% :33 i; we are tired we can best rest by retir- m“ “‘1 Steam sum,"
13 l}; P: m_ :2 gap. m. 13,123, m may Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
‘ ' I: 2: ice is like whiskey——when“i.man
4 39 “ iéirth 5 05 l lgets ahtansltc of it once he forever after and Crockery Ware.
UM :0" Point, “So. Norwalk. A“ "mum 1218;} a eilngiortlt. . I l animus-Alonso H0118] maslsmlle atolls
c 25 a. m. c as a m. 64 1a. In. row was qul e a coincic ence a
34° " 92" “ ”E “ my house last night." “Indeed. What 6mm" ”“11”“
132333;, ‘3}? It.” ‘2 3,1;- "2. was it?" “Twins." (:mele CARRIAGES.
:33 :2 :2? I; 651165 It , A 81'0“}? advertises “something new Plumbing, Gas and Steam l'ltiln . and not Air
8 0,, .. so, .. _ in coffee. _We are glad that beans Engineering. Agent for the ichnrdsun
cuss. M. CRAWFORD. Supt have had their day any way. ' * ”Wm” 0°"-
An advertisement in a Swiss pa 1 7'
Y V II % n R' .1 ' I says: “Wanted a servant who knopvgs librnaces and Ranges’
N. ., r . . t . «I! 102“ . how to cook andtake care of children.” Also agent fox-the Economy
. STuAu 8r. WARM Am COMBINATION HEATER)
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, 'l‘in
and Tin Sungle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmcn at
Short Notice.
53 WL'ILL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
——TIl—-—
trestllmerican Heater
13 UNEXCILLID FOB
Simplcllv. Durability ell lleimyl
All are charmed and ut’aflod will ill workings
We are new prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of .Goods com rising many
many new varieties and poms“ ltylen in
GLASS d1. EARTH ENWARE,
The details of which would take too much spate
TO SEE rs To DESIRE. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
0! all kinds, is complete.
We Would call attention to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the culinary or
laundry department.
-We offer for sale the belt—
lz'nseed Oil and Iron Clad Paint!
And do Jobbing in
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
llllal Raoul al-Plllllal Prices!
Variables-to quail: of tin. Itil astonishln
how few of the best mode are used. A
foundation and roof are the first requisites in
buildingasubstamlal house. We invite all who
arcln need of anythingin our line to give us a
F. H. Nash & Bro.,
Sines, Parallel Bl'ltI-Stl Rules,
TO RENT.
First floor, No. 9 West avenue, 5 rooms, pantry
and man room. Also barn with staining for
Ieveal horses.
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
0n West Mam street, close by new station.
FOR SALE. .
A Small House with about one acreof ground a l
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James l’anlou’s.
Apply to J.a.IELLS, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
With plot of ground at Winnlpauk, h‘orSale Cheap.
Enquire of J. B. ELLS, Furniture Dealer.
A SM ALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silver Mine-
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, WI 1 be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
3913111568. A good chance to secure a homo-
e
Apply to J. 8. El 1.3. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
lél; and lEalllglble Binding Lots near the residence of
as. e ogg ‘sq. and Broad River District
SchooL unqlnre or'
J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
House and_l.ot opposite residence of Charles- E
St. John, Main street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. ELLS, h‘umliure Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. S I 'am p
street. Good, new House and liar-ll, um feel from
on street. Apply to
.l’. ll. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
$215; if ling?
ll .. ' he ;
Ell l T
——FOR——--
Young Girl -
Misses
Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
and $8.
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, «350., $8.40, $10 and
$10.40.
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
«a
The above are in 3 sizes
and Intended for girls from
,3 to 15 years of age.
2 Call and Examine at
‘ Furniture Store
.__op_.
Joseph B. Ells,
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 Wall Sreet,
—AND—-
'Souflt Norwalk.
‘7
com MIA”, , rm.
. domains.
7’, Wamnted Manly”
' Cocoa, from which thence-of
Oflhncbcenmnovcd. lthe-m
“commandant-nixed
with Search, AmmonSugar.
Indinthcrefoln.hrmccono-I-
i
F or Sale.
A Chestnut mangoes. Away-lo: 0m
Money to Loan.
Enquire or o. E. WILsON, No. a sauna page.
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
Don’t Do 822's!
Don’t send your laundry work out of town when
you can have it done at home in, in fil'st-clas’s stvlc
and at reasonable prices. Call or solid for price
list. Goods must beat the laundry by 'l‘hursday
morning to insure delivery on Saturday.
evenings until 8 o’clock.
Old Well Laundry.
GEO. W. W2, Manager.
8? WASHINGTON srnrrr, SOUTH NORWALK.
Open
For Sale.
0 close the estate of the late I '
. udson fill-c.
$1! The Two-Story and Attic Frame Dwelling.
“a House and Barn, situated on Moll.
We“ West avenue. A very desirable and
con located residence. For terms apply to
use R. B. CaAUPUED. 31 Main street.
For Sale Cheap.
Lbesold ata Bargain if a lied for root.
WM. small, neat Cottage, 0f slxlllboms, in ood
he, Norwalk. Conn.
l
Bodac- Arr
nugoborhood and three minutes’ walk 0 the
1’: at GAZETTE OFFICE
Norwalk Chronicler