NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 24. .1889.“
ONE THING SADDER.
0, ye mothers with empty arms,
u; . veryearein the world tonight,
Imaytell you something to comfort your hearts.
Andmslne, by a trifle, yourburden more light.
Itissali. I know, for a mother to feel,
Nohead onher breast, where once one lay:
'llo hes-rue patter of footsteps, no noise,
Where once her darlings shouted at play.
But adeadlysiience through all the house,
Unbroken, save for the clock‘s low tick;
A chair in this corner, a toy in that,
Anda raging steed made from a stick.
It is sadder yet when the day is done,
To sit alone in the twilight‘s glow,
And wonder whose arms those children are in—
To wonder and wonder, yet never to know!
But, 0, ye mothers of bawa I say,
There is one thing sadder—by far-«than this
To have never felt wet lips at your breast,
Or pressed on your own child‘s face a kiss.
There are mothers and mothers in heart and soul,
\Vho go uncomforted year unto year,
With that yearn ing, unsatisfied void in their
breasts,
Deprived of the blessings that women hold dear.
' —Ella Higginson.
THE ACIDEMY BOAT mar.
A jolly breeze came rollicking over the hills
and tossed up the water of the Kennebec
river till each little wave had put on a white
cap to protect its head. It was all very good
fun for the breeze, but no joke to the forty
Academy boys who had looked forward for
months to this very day as the time for the
races. If ever smooth water was in demand,
now was the time. But with a whoop and a
whistle round danced the merry wind, and
the boys actually stamped with impatience.
Do you suppose that college men are to
have all the glory as far as boating is con-
cerned? Orantsoak Academy shook its head
and, said, “No!” Miss Belinda Crockett shook
her pretty head and said “No” also.
Who was Miss Belinda Crockett?
Why, she was the very loveliest young lady
in Maine—some say in all the world. There
was not a. man or woman from eighty years
old and downward who did not say, “Bless
her!” when Miss Belinda appeared. It was
Miss Belinda who got up all the picnics; who
setup at night with sick people; who wore _
theprettiest gowns in the village; who sang
in the choir; who took two babies home and
kept them a month till their mother could
get well of a fever; who made her father
flood the pond so the boys could have steady
skating, and then gave half of them skates,
“rockers" at that; and who always came to
the baseball matches with a dozen lemons
for. the players.
No wonder the lads all adored Mim Belinda
Crockett Tom Tyrrell, aged 14, in a frenzy
of gratitude and affection, had even “made
up” a poem in her honor, and had presented
it to her on gilt edged paper:
Oh, lovely Miss Crockett!
Your eye in its socket
Is bright as n. rocket
Just taking a start.
When shyly you cock it,
Ah, me! what a shock it
Right through my vest pocket
Sends into my heart! -
Perhaps it was because she was plowed by
this tribute, that, one evening in March, Miss
Belinda tooktthe youthful Thomas into her
confidence.
“Do you ever row, Tom?” asked she.
Observe, MissCrockett never called Tom
Tyrrell “Tommy," as so many thoughtless
persons did. Sometimes she even addressed
him as “Tyrrell,” upon which Tom seemed to
grow an inch.
“Because I have a plan, Tom, in which I
need your help. Would you please give me
your arm? This hill is hard to climb. You
row, did you say ‘é”
“Yes,” panted Tom, quite breathless with
the honors thrust upon him. “Yes, I do,
sometimes in my father's punt.”
“Do you suppose there are enough acad-
emy boys to form three crews of, say, four
oars each, if my brother would train them
when he comes from Europe in May ?”
“Miss Belinda!” gasped Tom, “how good
you are! Why, there are twenty who’d go
crazy at the thought, and there are one, two,
three boats, I know of to hire. Do you sup
pose your brother would ‘coach’ us?"
Mis Belinda nodded.
“I think so. What’s more, you shall have
asupper after the race. And there shall be
three prizes, too, Tom, so no one need feel he
has. rowed for nothing. You arrange mat-
ters, will you, and make out a list of the
crews?”
Every boy in town knew of Miss Crmkett‘s
offer the very next morning; and long before
noon three “picked crews" had been organ—
ized.
Tom Tyrrell was captain of one; Solomon
Gibbs, the celebrated woodchuck trapper, of
the second; while the third was under the con—
trol oiineodore Elder,more commonly known
as ‘W Elder.
Theariver being at that time frozen, as well
as under several feet of snow, the (rows,
' ’ with enthusiasm, resorted to Mr.
Gibbs’ barn to exercise onseveralsets of hotl-
zontalbars. Here they turned and twisted
daily, to raise their muscles, against mead-
vent of Mr. H. Algernon Crockett.
There was some doubt as to whether 80 au-
gust apex-eon as H. Algernon, Esq, would
condescend to train a dozen country lads.
But when Mr. Crockett at last' all
fear vanished. He fairly took the crews by
storm.
To be sure his mustache, with its waxed
ends, waswonderful to behold, and a ring on
his little finger was a vision beyond any that
Orantsoak had hitherto imagined. It was
well known, moreover, that Mr. EL Aketnan
had actually taken oif his hat to Queen Vic-
toria; that he had played billiards with a full
blooded Minn count; that he had been
“hand and glove” with all “the. old masters”
(whoever those worthies might be), and. that
he hadeven taken a trip to Egypt to ration-
ize the sphinx.
But in spite of all his superiority and
clothes, Mr. H. Algernon Crockett was s
cordial, good natured young man, with a
great hearty voice, and a laugh as con
gious as the measles. ~
- Retell in with his sister's plans, and un-
' datook to “coach” her boys with much good
. will.
1 Trainthem he did, and that with no sham.
Hemdetbmrunmnd hemadethem pull.
He insisted on their eating meat, and he for-
Z bade their even looking at a. pie or a dough-
f: n ut. Indeed, he turned one boy right out of
' Twig Eider’s crewbecause hepartook of a
.n'ca. trimmer. Hewould not allow Tom
_ yrrell to row “stroke," but put him in as
' “No. 3," which would certainly have broken
om’s heart had not Mr. Crockett “mnsulted”
"iimat sucharatethat Thomasactmlly be-
' 'eved.he had proposed the change himself.
‘ Two of Solomon Gibbs‘ crew and one of
i wig Elder’s gave out at the end of the week.
I : y declared they were not galley slaves
.-.. wouldnotbetmeatedassuch. Butthem
-~ = . ten other boysonfire to jump into their
andwhen thesun roseon thedayot
-‘-race he had the pleasureot sh' ' on.
-: ens spare, brown, tough Mango“
. Grantsoak as hecould have found by hunt-
": from China to Peru.
‘eywereto mwamile fortheprises, the.
i -. of which was robe—harem richness!—
: new cedar boat; the secbnd, some but: and
I :61.”
balls; thethlrd, four bhmcapa-mdfuirbiufi
shirts for rowing costumes.
All the country folk, from near and from
far, hadheardof theraoeend moommg
to See it.
Philemon and Romeo Am Gibbs (Sol-
omon’s younger brothers) had urn-sped their
throats raw rehearsing a new fashioned
cheer, something between a sneeze and a
how], for the occasion.
All the academy girls haddocked'them-
selves with red. white or blue ribbons, the
color depending on which craft each lassie
favored.
The race was to be the event of the season.
So it was very provoking that that breeze
should choose this very day to churn the
water inio froth.
Mr. ll. Algernon Crockett looked grave.
“No race today,” said he.
The rowers were in despair. So, it seemed,
was Mr. Crockett, senior, Mr. H. Algernon
and Miss Belinda’s father. He was a hot
headed old gentleman, and it was he who
had ordered the supper. He declared the fes-
tivity could no: and should not be put off.
“But, the waves will (wrtuinly
"r 'I.. on
lullidl ,
i
. swamp the boats,” argued his son.
“Tut, tut: nonsense!” cried Mr. Crockett.
“if the bouts do swamp, haven’t those rascals
pluck enough to swim? Do you think that ice
cream is going for nothing? Let the race
take place, I say.”
"Hurrah l” shouted the boys.
“Hurrah I" shouted the bystanders.
Mr. H. Algernon again looked grave; but
he might as well have tried to turn the plan—
ets from their courses as to attempt to make
Mr. Crmkett change his mind; so the boats
were made ready.
The boats were pulled into the middle of
the stream. There was a breathless pause,
disturbed only by Romeo Augustus Gibbs,
who, overpowered by his emotions, broke
into the new fashioned cheer and was prompt-
ly choked by Philemon. The cars were held
suspended. Every ear was strained for the
“Are you ready? GO!”
Inaflash oif darted thebonts. Twig El-
der’s crew began to pull wildly, but soon
came into order. _
Tom‘s boat Solomon’s by six inches.
Twig’s came h a length behind.
Staid old farmers broke into a trot, and,
headed by the village doctor, followed along
the bank, keeping pace with the boats
There were cries of “Now then, Solomon
Gibbs!” “Go ahead, No. 2!” “Pull, Twig,
pull!”
And pull they did, valiantly, swinging
round the turning stake, Solomon now a boat
length in advance, briskly pursued by Tom.
Now came the tug of war, for wind and
wave were both against them, on the home
stretch.
Oh, that mischievous breeze! It tossed the
water against their bows. It caught their
oars and tried to snap them in two. It blind-
ed their eyes with spray; until, suddenly,
there was a cry of terror from the shore—
Twig Elder’s boat had gone under.
There was a brief moment of fear, and then
, all four boys scrambled to the shore.
Never for a moment did Solomon or Tom
falter, though Tom’s boat was heavy with
the water in its bottom. In five minutes it
was of no use to struggle.
“Bow to shore and ball out!” shouted Mr.
H. Algernon; and there was no choice but to
obey.
Just then Solomon‘s boat was seen heading
for the opposite bank. She was full also.
Was there over such a ridiculous race?
Even Mr. Crockett, 812, said, "Give it up;”
but the boys were too excited to do that now.
It was a tussle to see which crew would be
ready first to start afresh.
At one and the same moment they pushed,
once more, into the stream, Solomon still a
trifle ahead. The crowd on the bank called
out eucouragingi’y. The boys tugged. The
breeze, evidently think' itagameallgotten
up for its especial hen t, whisked up and
down, blew high and low, and threw pailfuls
of water into the boats. ,
It was in vein that Tom took oil? his cap to
bail. That boat was doomed. Deeper and
deeper it sat in the river. At last under it
went, when only fifteen lengths from the goal.
In fact it turned completely over, and when
it rose to the top was bottom upwards, while
thecrew wereall adrift in the midst of a tre-
mendous spashing. Tom remembered that
Dod Axum, Who pulled “bow,” could not
swim, and caught him h the collar.
“Get holdof the boot, " hecx‘ied. “As
for the nest of you—mind, now—haul the
craft along and swim like whales—eVer-y one
of u!”
wasa great about from “Espectators,
when, dragging the boat, the plucky three
struckout, not for theshore, but for the goal;
DodAmeshangin‘g, adeed weight,toanout-
rlgger. Solomon‘s crew rowed—Tom’s swam
behind.
Yousbould haveheardPhilemonamiRo—
meoAngnstus cheer. You should have be-
heldtheacsdemygirisweve their handker-
chiefs. YoushmildhsveseenB‘armerBrown
jumprightupand down, calling out “Sakes
anddaisies! Saks and Miss! Sskmand
daisies!” wfioutanldeaofwhat he wassay-
111%
Otcoursefimomcn‘sboat first gained the
Mandthcntbowtourboyssotup a. yell,
to enoounge the brave swhnmers behind.
Ontheycamebattllngthem Thewind
modthewaterhiaed.’
“Come out, you hints!” shouted Mr.
W.
“Swim, boys, swim homemade. Alger-
non.
“0,'I\1mmyi'l’omuxy?’ masked little Milly
'I‘yrrellinanagony.
“Hurrah! Bambi Hurrah!” cheered the
avwd.
“Who—w! W'he—e—ew—Wbe—le- i"
whistledthatwmkalwm
'Iba-emoneflnale'flort; onema'estrong
dailies-ward. The boat graced the stake.
'I'heseoond ' weswoul
Kind dmtbmbluewfl‘hcohhwt
oftheweter. Somersnflorhofidfinkssoms
forum Gunnmbeside him-
ssliattbemultoihisown rsshness,caught
'Ibm'i‘ynell in his mend rushed with
himtohis own bumscoldinghim fiercely
i
to diireicnt bmuessnd put
bed; and such beflth little fellowswere
“Didn’t I tell you that if the boats swamped
they could swim? Tut! Out! tut!”- said he.-
Mary Densel.
A pint of warm water in the morning, on
an empty stomach, is now recommended as
the safest and surest of all remedies for habi.
tual constipation. It dissolves the fecal mat-
ter andstimulates peristaltic action, thereby
giving a normal action without pain. I! the
tongue is coated squeals a lemon into the wa-
ter and drink without sweetening.
Shamanism-(lat.
“You-can’t tellwhatawoman will do in
thecaseofaburglar.” The erwas an
licecaptain, and his twinkled "as
hethOught of the many told him by
the victims of burglars and by the burglary
themselves. “A burglar," he continued, “18
lost when he getsmttled, andawonnm in the
(rise of a burglar raid-ls apt to do the unex-
pected thing, and in this way disconcert even
thelooolest professional. To the unprofessional
who desires above all things to conceal his
identity the impulssve woman isa holy terror.
“Not long ago it happened that the wife of
one of our prominent physicians was alone on
the parlor floor of her residence. The house
had never been burglarized, and no one
thought that it would be or could be. On
the night in question the lady was awakened
by sounds in the parlor, and calling out to ask
who was there she heard retreating footsteps.
Half awake and wholly under the influence
of the thought that one of her servants or
some member of the family was in the parlor,
she jumped out of bed, and without a mo-
ment’s hesitation started in pursuit, intent
only on learning what was the matter. In
the hall she came face to face with a strange
man, and even then she was not wide awake
enough to be afraid. The thought that the
stranger was a burglar did not come to her 1
until she had asked, in an anxious way, what
1 was the matter. 1
The burglar, who, it was afterwards dis-; ,',
covered, had made preparations to carry Off i ’ ‘
the silver and certain other articles which he i
had collected, was so confused that he made
a single exclamation, stepped to the front
door, opened it and walked quickly away.
He said afterward that the idea of a small,
delicate faced woman following him up close: ,
1y made him shiver, and when she spoke to
him with the commonplace manner of one
asking his welfare, his muses deserted him
and there was nothing for him to do but to
get out. ”<—Chicago Inter Ocean.
locomotives Run by Soda.
Four locomotives to be run by soda, which
takes the place of fire under the boiler, have
been built for service in the streets of Min—
neapolis, Minn, where steam engines are for-
bidden. The engine is about sixteen feet
long, entirely boxed in, with no smoke stack ’
or pipes as there is no exhaust or refuse.
Inmde the boiler will be placed five tons of
soda, which, upon being damped by a jet of
steam, produces an intense heat. In about
six hours the soda is thoroughly saturated,
when the action ceases. A stream of super-
heated sicam from a stationary boiler is then
forced through the soda, which drives out the
moisture and the soda is ready for use again.
The exhaust steam from the cylinders is
used to saturate the soda, and by this means
all the refuse is used. These engines are the
first of their kind that have been built in this
country. They are said to have the same
power as those used on the New York elevat-
ed roads. Soda engines are used in Berlin
and other European cities and they also trav-
erse the St. Gothard tunnel under the Alps,
where sufficient ventilation cannot be had to
carry oif the noxious gases which would be
generated by a steam engine—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
About the Teeth.
A physician remarked to me, the other day,
that he did not suppose that 1 per cent. of
the dentistry is being done that should be.
He attributed the cause to ignorance, and
wonderecuf in time the press would not be
used 353 means of educating the public to
the importance of dentistry. One source of
a great deal of suffering among children of
parents who desire to save the teeth of the
rising generation is the ignorance regarding
the cutting of the second or permanent set.
The first teeth of the permanent set to erupt
are the first, or six year molars, which take
their places back of the last molars of the
first, or milk set. These teeth are more sub-
ject to decay than any others, and they are
also very important, as they do the principal
part of the mastication between the sixth
and twelfth years. Parents frequently mis—
take. these teeth for members of the milk set,
hence neglect them, thinking that when they
are lost new ones will take their places. Air
other source of suffering is the ne lect of the
milk set. These teeth should be ed and re-
tained in the mouth until the second set is
ready to take their plums Toothaches can
be avoided by proper attention. —St. Louis
Dentist.
One Thousand lean Hence.
What will the man of the Twenty-ninth
century—that is to say, inst 1,000 years
henco~belikei Inwbatwill hediflertrom
ourselves.g Will- he be stronger-or weaker,
tailor or shorter, more intellectual or less
clever? Willhislifebelongeror 10-? Will
he develop new rs and mantles, or will
he, ontheother and,losetheuseofandom~
sequently by slow degrees cease to possess
certain organs and senses?
Tomthewholemsbta'upin everyfew
wordsthetuture manmdwomen) will be
verymnch indeed like thepresentmaner,
woman). Probably slightly taller and more
robust, certainly more healthy and come
quentlylongerlived, having all the mar-
gansand moniyslighflyiiatallmufl-
fled—muchmorelecrned andversed inarts
andsciencessbut toallinteutesnd purposes
somuchhkeourselvesthstifoneoithe
Pharaohs,an Englishmanotthemmth
century and our menu! the rum could
meekneitberwnuldexcitosm-priseinormll
formuarkfmmtheodmr.—-OnoeaWeek.
[MW-Rat. ,
Acmwdofbaysgatheredmlh'mdsmeet,
mAihnmatewdaysagmthelm-gestmeur
berof thegnngboldingadeadrat bythe
tail. "B'd,”se.idhe,turnhigtoalittbmoke,
“databChineemandnn do: on Mitchell
streetmntstolmysmttnrdinnernoulmir
disyer one an’ he’ll ginyou twenty calm fur
him, m’I’ilginyouha’ferdemazey.” “Gim-
modem.” The rat’s toil changed buds,
and a moment later the little mokedisap
peareddownthestepsbudhig intotbeinncr
mam and shirt smelling emporium of
HarpSing,abieeeyedbeathen “Boes,Igot
a rat for you. Gimme twenty cents an’de
rat’syourn.” MChinannn’sirewasm-oused,
andbefm'etheneg'rocouldmcapehisclammy
handclutched himinthecollar,and a mo-
ment later, when Sergt. Outright and Pa-
trokuanBurkslttI-ected bythenegro’sun-
earthly yells, appeared on the scene they
founstrpSing playingatattooonthe
boy’s hidewith a barrel stave Both were
cardedtothepolioestationand the register
adorned with the namesof HarpSingand
EdWelh—AflantaC-onstimtion.
Japanese Horticulture.
horticultureshowswondertulm—
tienceandesortoiilldirectedskill. Theob-
jectot theJapanaeuyeflymlikethatoihis
Chinese brother,but in agreaterdegreefis
to dMorm,maim and aipplenature,aswe
see especially in the dwnrflng of treest
shrubs—nanizefion, as Dr. Reim somewhat
pedantioelly terms the process, which con-
sists W theplsntandcrip-
plingthe _ of its juices. Kaempter
isQuotedasdescrlbingatrioheonoesawina
mfllboxlx inches broad, “aches long and
6 inches «flier which thoprioeot £100
washed.
mabmbomablocomingplum
pinches, perfectly formed, butinpiooola—
Athenaum.
l
i
GEO-WARD SSELIJECK.’
HARDENBRDOK’S BLOCK. WALL STREET.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
ATENTS I
- G. n. Burma-row,
' Washin
from D. C.
:o was m u- Em e in Inventors Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
R. Ii. «1
Invasinni
noon 2
:siurnun,_
.‘vl.\..‘<.=€)£\5l{2 iiillliilli‘lG.
v y,’ ,, ,4
M'w'- ,. -
Real Estwr, Erotica a. F IL'vCJtil’llfl.
f‘,.-,-. '11".
muslin;
12.: at. Le moi}: '5: ‘1' :1) :2: u 1.:- .57.. :91-
Insurance I'lm-ui in kiwi-(hm; Companies
(_l!li('¢)-~‘.'m’. iii/UPI u. '..';"l l.- 3:;5,‘ I'JUSHVAIA'C
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.' ililinb‘j Lilli; Ultziiiwllvl ui lulu,
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i’lllesii 5'an £3; cur-’3.) Leftwaribq
(SA’tl-l'i‘Ti unitiiizfii. Nanaiw‘nni. UNIV
'l 7' c. 1 “g!“ x
ALEJI. .3. GibeN,
Organist of let i longi'egniionizl (fuzzy-tn, \l‘uicrhmy,
'i'<;.|<'.i:ci' of
I. ‘ ‘ I « . (""1 minv .»- w r‘ “’3“ it" ‘
Plrtllulor e, Olga-.1. Mai renewal
Gompomtien,
LOCK Box 3‘.) l’ 0., NOll‘i‘i'A l.li,i.‘O2l N.
13'} ‘ . .,
M. i... union.
‘ Ii" Lu" '1’ "3““: ‘ ‘1‘ ‘
Penn all can Annual,
No. 241 iauin'ru .Lz'rmusrr, N. 1a).,
II'AT'iiliNii'l'ON, I). (7.
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ii‘lii
a? ’1‘ A INSUEUI Mi 0., of ”All'l‘lF‘ORD.
Incorporated 1812. (limrier Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.64.
insures against loss and damage by Fire, on
erms adopicdtothc hazard and consistent with
he laws of compensation. COWLES A: MERRILL,
e'oie Agents for Norwnlk and Vicinity.
_. r
Building Illa. canals, 85c.
UILDING STON E, all qualities of sand, cel
lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. .l‘Jllivfl'NllS.
Nettie-um Union A venue.
P. U. ii»); 654. Norwaltk
Cleave orders atl‘. W. Batcs’ Me (1.1
" .‘m‘w tamer“
Carriage linker.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
4tf
AT REASONABLE Filli’IZF.
" rue “’1 iv,” ‘1‘
PLYMOO n with lily.
HAVE a large quantity of ire on hand. It was,
frozen on 9” 1'0 Wait‘l'. It is (do? \ x u itllu
sand ice. Axiurrjcrs pronipily amended to. .. _
Thanking my customers for past favorsJ solicit
a continuance of their patronage.
190.“ l: L. 51.1.8.
'1‘“ IE
Norwalk Hre Insurance ()0.
His now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And Has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
orclaims for losses. No sound company insures
for less.
W. C. Srnnur,l‘res., (1‘ no. ll. Sr. JOIiN,’l‘reas.,
GEO. ll. ()owms. Secrelary.
Express.
l’atronize the old reliable
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY;
LOW RATES AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Branch Office; Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s.
Mam Ofllce at. Depot, South Norwalk. ti12
L. HUNT. Agent.
._..—.._
"a. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIRGUTTER,
No. l Gazette Building.
HOT AND COLD .‘BATHS.
PENSIONS
And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS my sole busi-
ness. Rejected and. increase claims a speciality.
Don’t delay. Address or visit
GEN. WM. NOBLE,
No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BRIDG PORT, C'r
HENRY auss,
Restaurant, Cafe and Smoking Room,
Grand Central Station,
4 STREET AND 4m AVENUE, N EW YORK
Entrance from waiting room, New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. ”32
Middlesex Banking Company.
0F MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut ; Capital $500,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
PHOS. PHOSA.
‘he popular Health Beverage.
For sale everywhere.
II . ll . 11 A L E
Wholesale agent.
eoonn novr,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING. 3m5
, Instant relief. Final cure in ;0
days and Salli-ever returugéitoho
u e no vs no su p -
'g gain-s ““11le 0F 9 simgle
in nu:
’° any“ “ME
Tm & 00., u N Inez, New Yer GIG
ALL DRUGGISTS. ly44
For Sale.
DOUBLE. BARRELLED RIFLE madeby Jon
Blissett, London. Will be sold. cheap to
cash. Enquire at the omce.
o. E. WILSON,
General insurance it Real Estate Agent
Money to Loan.
ocks, Bonds, &c., Bought and Sold
and Loans Negotiated at Lowest
Rates of Interest.
00“ NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING;
NORWALK. CONN.
I r TIH", .. .l. ‘l 1,
ii, Halli -; an all insurance,
W. Ii. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Stan! am! Gas lining,
SOU’i‘ii NORWALK, CONN.
unitary i’luuiliiug, and Ventilation, and
ow Pressure Strum Healing, : Specialty.
PLUMBER? SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting i'or Steam and (ins.
Agent forilxc Florida Low Pressure Boiler.
Facilities [or Cutting and Threading all Sizes of
pc. 50H
is c. marchers
-.' ART STORE :—
57 1-2 Main 155., So. Norwalk.
Entire stock moved from Danbui‘y to So. Norwalk
Etchiugs,Engrnvings,Artotypes, Pastels,
“later Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
FlllI. SIOOK OF ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.-——Aiter May 12th, a complete stock of
Ladies’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
311121 “I. P. WHITNEY, Manager-
TO HORSE OWNERS !
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing What we have to offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Reposxtory a complete line of CARRIAGES from .-
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order;_ every carriage warranted.
\VAGONS and CARTS of every description.
IIARN ESSES, WIIIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS
I) .i NN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK
OPP. I). 3; N. B. B. DEPOT 35
R. n HARTLEY’S
GATARRH REMEDY
Is the best remedy known for the cure of Catarrh
and its attendant ailments; it-is safe, painless, and
never fails to give relief. This remedy cleanses
the nose, head and throat; of all unhealthy secre-
tions, and soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial re-
sults are so prompt and satisfactory that the suf-
ferer never iails to continue the treatment until
permanent relief 15 obtained,
DO NOT. Neglect a Pool Cord
Use Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy for its Immediate
1y47 Cure. .
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer.
AT THE OLD STAND,
35 MAIN STREET.
1.. s-ge Stock or all kinds of Furniture Cheap
- for Cash. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
I am prepared to take charge day or night and
urnisli everything necessary for the interneut of
he dead. ’i‘elepnoue Connection with residence
N o. 3 Berkle y Place. 1Y5
A Full Stock of Furniture at all kinds
PAELUR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp.'flepot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
Is ready to snow the finest and largest stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the Best of Style, at
the Lowest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
l3 and 15 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
F. W. JAQUI. JR,
DEALER IN
Stoves, PortllBricl-Setlia nies
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
Refrigerators and House Furnishing Goods.
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
umbing. Gas and Steam Fitting, and Hot Air
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
& Boynton Co’S.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
um & WARM A12 COMBINATION Hausa.
kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
Shingle Rooting.
uspair‘uu Done by Experienced Workmen
Short Notice.
5'3 .WflLL STREET,
“03“ ALE. CONN
To Inventors.
an. n. A BYINGTON
OFFICE :
Ber. louisiana Ave. and Ill! St
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention o Procurixa
Patents for invention.
In the U. S. Patent Office and all Foreig
Countries.
{in cupcrieuce of nearly ten years iii the Patent
Ofiicc has given him a pcrfcct familiariiv with
every classification of invention and. the perineum
Iii'iAIiilNlfiltfi Alli) li’tliuinllh', to which each
and every invention is; rci‘t-i‘rcd.
pletc familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records, limit-is, Jan, fire... (to, an
evcrydemilot'ihe office, and (“VHS ills Plait
SQNAL ;\’i"l‘liN'i‘lUN tomc- interests of his
UllCili-S. llcingon Hm ground, and Visiting the
Patent Oiiicc daily, he run serve Inventors lll
securing their Lellers Patent for more advantage
OllSiy than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
lie has a com-
.v
searches and iiejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose a llcations
have been rejected. he will make an eggmlnatlon
and report on the some grow/IOMNIZL l’relimin
ary examination of the-Patent ()iilce Recordsl
prior to an applicmion iorapatent. will be made
[bravery small charge, and advice or inform
tionm regard to parents will be given in in:
illegallmpcirculurwluch will be mailed free of
cl rge 0 ever' applicant. Ii '
facilitiesalsoiorJ 1‘ 6 has 6mm.
Picturing laments in Foreign
Countries-
lie refers to any oilicer of the Patent Oiiice, and
'10 the many Connecticut Inventors for Whom'rhe
has done busmess and taken out LETTERS PATEN
HENRY o. CORNELL:
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
lainterand Decorator
Would announce to his friends and the pub! e
that he has a iorcc of Superior :Workmen, and
prepared to execute all orders of -
Painting, Papermgor Glazmg,
n_ the best styl of the art, and at the shortest no-
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor
he can pledge the very best execution, and an as-
surance that none but the best of honest materia.
Will ever be used by him;
He IS ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or he wil.
iwork by the day or hour, and at. prices that defy -
competition.
Orders received by mail or at his residencepver
Mrs. h‘awcett’s Millincry Store. 34
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
-w—‘_
No. 14-. Knight 81.:-
(In rear ofHorse Car Depot),
NORWAIK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
tention and gentlemanly driver s,
HENRY ”TELLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,-
SOUTH NOR WALK, - . CONN
Courteo
ianufacturer of
Family Carriages, Victims, Buggies, is}
All Kinds of Repairing.
FURNITURE
:r. B. ELL-S
pposite Horse Railway Depot. A good no now
in SIOCK Of
Parlor, Chamber. Dining and Kitten
FURNITURE
i>ered your home Without extr expense.
THE NOW FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
nun lllllllFAGTURY
___.________.—.._
G. F. JOHNSON. C. T. RAYMOND
JOHNSON & RAYMOND
New Canaan, Conn.
Manufacturers u! . Guiana
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached
CABBIAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
FOB REPAIR AND PAINTING. IO
C’s
Norwalk Chronicler