NOBODY ELSE.
Two little hands, so careful and brisk.
Putting the tea things away.
While mother is resting a while in her chair.
For she has been busy all day.
And the dear little fingers are working for love.
Although they are tender and wee.
“I‘ll do it so nicely," she says to herself:
There‘s nobody else. you see."
Two little feet just scampered up stairs,
For papa will quickly be here,
And his shoes must be ready and warm by the fire
That is burning so bright and so clear;
Then she must climb on a chair to keep watch—
“He cannot come in without me.
When mother is tired I open the door-
There‘s nobody else. you see.”
a it t t I t ‘I
Two little arms around papa‘s dear neck,
And a soft, downy cheek ‘gainst his own:
For out of the nest so cozy and bright
The little one‘s mother has flown.
She brushes the tear drops away as she thinks:
“Now he has no one but me.
I mustn‘t give way: that would make him so sad,
And there‘s nobody else. you see."
Two little tears on the pillow, unshcd.
Dropped from the two pretty eyes;
Two little arms stretching out in the dark:
Two little, faint, sobbing cries.
"Papa forgot I was always waked up
When he whispered good night to me.
Oh, mother, come back, just to kiss me in bed——
There‘s nobody else. you see."
Little true heart, if mother can look
Out from her home in the skies,
She will not pass to her haven of rest
While the tears dim her little one‘s eyes.
If God has shed sorrow around us just now.
Yet his sunshine is ever to be,
And he is the comfort for every one‘s pain—
There‘s nobody else, you see.
—-i»1ary Hodges.
Preservation of the Eyesight.
The best preservative of eyesight is out-
door exercise. A cold bath every morning
stimulates the circulation, and with an ac-
tive bounding of the blood through the cute
ries assimilation and elimination bring about
good results. Heated rooms with poor illu-
mination are a prolific source of weak eyes.
Reading or writing with the light falling on
the page and reflecting its rays intothe eyes
often brings about a spasm of the little mus-
cles which govern the accommodation, and
the result is to exhaust the eyes. The light
should always come from behind the individ-
ual, and fall obliquely over the left shoulder.
People who indulge in ovcrfeeding, are care-
less about clothing, travel with damp feet,
or dine irregularly, all suffer sooner or later
from defective vision. A habit quite com-
mon among fashionable ladies, to whom nat-
ure has denieda black or brown eye, is to
seek the secrets of the Chemist’s shop, and
apply a weak solution of belladonna or homa-
tropine to dilate the pupil and render the
cornea more brilliant. Even the cologne
bottle has been drained of its contents to
give brilliancy to the eye. Such habits are
only to be spoken of to be condemned. Let
the natural lubricant be the only cosmetic
used. See that the tear ducts are kept
healthy by proper means and nature will
then do her duty—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Were Mammoths Once Food for Men?
At a recent meeting of the Scientific society
of Copenhagen Professor Steenstrup gave an
account of the result of his examination of
the great mammoth deposit at Predmost, in
Moravia. Dr. Wankel and Professor MaSChka,
who have devoted much attention to the sub-
ject, are of opinion that the mammoths
whose remains are found in this district were
killed by man, and that their bodies were
dragged thither to be eaten. Professor
Steenstrup, on the contrary, holds that the
mammoths themselves sought the locality
and that they must have died from want of
water, or from some other cause with which
man had nothing to do. The splits in the
remains are due, he thinks, to the action of
water and sand, and afford no suppert to the
notion that the knuckles were cleft for the
sake of the marrow. It is certain that some
of the bones have been exposed to the action
of fire, but Professor Steenst-rup maintains
that the traces of fire may be due to the fact
that fires were at one time lighted upon them.
On some of them decorative lines have been
scratched, but these may have been made
long after the mammoth was extinct in M0-
ravia.—Nature. '
Colored Snow Storms.
Colored snow storms were recorded as long
ago as the Sixth century, and a shower of red
hail is said by Humboldt to have once oc-
curre‘f. in Palermo.
14, 1813, there fell hail of an orange color.
In 1808 red snow fell to a depth of over five
feet in Carniola, Germany. The storm of
colored snow was followed by one of the reg-
ulation color, and the effect produced by the
separate layers of red and white, which were
perfectly distinct, was very peculiar. A por-
tion of the scarlet snow was melted in a ves-
sel and the water evaporated, when a fine,
rose colored, earthy sediment was found at
the bottom. Snow of a brick red bue fell in
Italy in 1816 and in the Tyrol in 1847. In the
first volume of Kane’s “Arctic Exploration”
it is stated that when the ship passed the
“Crimson Cliffs of Sir John Ross” the patches
of red snow from which they derive their
name could be seen at a distance of fully ten
miles. — Exchange.
Rights and Lefts.
Shakespeare makes nineteen allusions to
boots, thirty-two to shoes and seven to slip-
pers and pumps. One, which is considered
important as denoting the fashion in Shake-
speare’s time. is that from “King J ohn”:
Standing on slippers which his nimble haste
Had falsely thrust on contrary feet.
Dr Johnson’s cmnmentary On thisa cen-
tury ago was. ”Shakespeare seems to have
confounded the man's shoes with his gloves. .
He that is frightened may put his hand into
the wrong glove, but either shoe will equally
admit either foot. The author seems to be
disturbed by the disorder which he describes.”
It is a well established fact that shoes were
worn “rights and lofts” three hundred years,
,at least, before Shakespeare’s time, but the
custom had fallen somewhat into disuse, and
hence the lexicographer erred in his criti-
cism —Shoc and Leather Reporter.
Straight Talk.
Head Waiter—Hope you are not going to
forget the waiter, sir.
Guest—No, sir; I’m not going to forget him
nor forgive him, either. Why don’t you go
to work and quit begging? Hang me, if I
haven’t half a. mind to have you arrested for
vagranc y. '
Head Waiter—But, sir, I have employ-
ment, sir; the proprietors of this hotel, sir,
are my employers, sir.
Guest—Then why don’t they pay you
enough to keep you from begging? Hang
me if I don’t have them arrested, too, as ac-
cessories before the fact—Boston Transcript.
Change and Best.
Col. lngersoll tells a good story of the late
:ld lamented Larry Jerome. One day he
as leaving a Saratoga hotel, when the pro-
crietor asked him, as a favor, to write a sen-
nment with his autograph in the register.
ncle Larry thought a moment and then
- ate: “I came to this hotel forachange
nd rest. The waiters got the change and
he landlord got the rest.”—‘~Brooklyn Citi-
LII
In Tuscany, on March
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST14 1889.
' MENTALITY IN DOGS.
INSTINCT SAID TO BE AN INSUF-
FICIENT EXPLANATION.
There Is a Nobler Quality in Dogs Than
Mere Type—My Did Gypsy and Lion
Always Give Special Protection to \Vomen
and Children ?—Other Evidences.
Do fanciers ever, realize that there is some-
thing in dogs that, in its dim and glimmering
way, corresponds to intelligence in man? ,
Perhaps my term of mentality may be Ob-
jected to as too pretentious, but I know of no
better title for that peculiar faculty shown
inthe pro-eminently useful breeds of dogs.
Instinct hardly goes far enough, for that is a
quality possessed by all animals, while none
but dogs commonly show the apparent use of
a reasoning power, an ability to distinguish
between cases and the course of action called
for under varying circumstances. For in-
stance, a cow will sometimes learn how to
pull the peg inserted behind a gate to keep it
shut, or to press down a pump handle to draw
water, or a horse will know his way home
over a read he has traveled but once, etc.
But all these seem but imitative in their
character. To illustrate, I must quote in-
stances in the breeds I know best, i. e. mas-
tiil's and bobtails, and must be forgiven if I
repeat stories that I have told in the past.
What prompted my Gypsy (before she do-
parted for the canine paradise she certainly
earned) or what now prompts her son Lion
when a woman or a child goes off the place,
particularly after dark, that they will go
along if they can? If a man goes, they are
somewhat indifferent, but if prevented from
following a woman or child, they would and
will fret in a distracted way. What taught
them that women and children needed a pro-
tection that full grown men didn’t? IVhy
will Lion allow the housemaid to hammer
the hired man and only frets and fumes,
pushing himself between them, whining and
barking, but if the case is reversed and the
man hammers the woman, he jumps on the
former, knocks him down if possible, or
catches his arm or leg? The man feeds him,
looks after him, and as far as association
goes, the man should be the favored one, yet
he never misses taking the part of the weak-
er party. (Of course, the hammerings are
all in sport, serious work in that line would
be very dangerous were any mastit‘f around
that l have ever known.) \Vhat taught
Gypsy, Lion, Boadicea, Bertha, Persephone,
Lee’s Turk, etc., that if the house was left
without any of the family, or only one of
the women, they must not go out of it until
adequate protection returned? IVhy did the
very old, crippled Maidstone Nellie bristle
up her back, bare her teeth, growl like a '
tiger and advance at a crowd of roughs
gathered at my gate? She paid no attention
to them when they were quiet, but when the
air became blue with curses, she took in the
situation at once. When Hector was pass-
ing alongapublic road and saw a woman :
beating a child with great severity and the
child howling, what impelled him to jump
the fence, and without offering to hurt the
woman, just growl at her and push between
her and the victim of .her brutal temper?
Forty or fifty years since, Mr. J. IV. Thomp-
son’s Juno was lying in ,a room and two
tramps Came into the adjoining hall and
walked off with a piece of meat lying on the
table in the hall; from wlience came the ini-
pulse that directed Juno to follow them and
bring them back to the house? She didn’t
see the theft. Why is it that any mastifl
will bristle up and growl if a crowd assemble
near his owner’s premises, and stand look-
ing, pointing, etc., at it?
What suggested the discrimination Gypsy
made between the glazier she found cutting
at a pane of glass in the house and the man
who might pick up something, in the yard?
, The former she knocked down, the latter she
obliged to drop what he had taken, and she
evidently recognized that one looked {like
f our
burglary and the other was only petty lar— .
ceny. Persephone didn’t object to a stranger
going to the front door, but when she saw a.
man gointhe back door she followed and
dragged him out of the house by the coat
tail. Then the bobtail, Bob, drew on his
inner consciousness for the knowledge that
rams should not be allowed to fight, that
corn thrown down to the chickens was not to
be taken by the hogs, that a sick animal in
the field must be laid aside by him, and all
intruders must be kept at a respectful dis- ,
tance, that he must bark like all possessed if
he found a sheep in sucn difficulty as being .
fastened by the hind leg in a. wire fence, that
all strange dogs must incontinentl y be chased
out of fields where stock were; if no stock
should happen to be in the field, Bob might
have a play with a stranger, but let the latter
cross the fence where the stockwere, there
would be war unless the stranger left at once.
Dame Judith knows which cows are dry and
which want milking .after once seeing them;
the cows which are left in the barnyard she
knows are not needed, and afterward never
brings them, while she does know that those
taken into the stables are wanted there, and
she will hunt all over a field to bring one that
she knows is wanted, passing by a dozen
times those she knows are not wanted. She
also knows that strange dogs are improper
visitors in fields with stock, but she differs
from Bob in that she will attack such a tres-
passer with the utmost ferocity, while Bob
simply drives them out of the field. Bob
knows that a hcn’s nest found in a field must
be promptly reported by barking until some—
body comes for the eggs, but as the eggs are
not gathered from a turkey’s nest, Bob does
not report the latter. Now, not one of the
dogs I have mentioned ever received any
specific training that led it to perform the
work I have described; the mastiffs never re-
ceived any training whatever.
The two bobtails were broken to drive
stock, but never taught any of the things I
have mentioned. To avoid any appearance
of personal interest, I may say that of all the
dogs mentioned, only three belonged to me.
Of course, this mentality, or whatever it may
be called, is not an original characteristic of
dogs in their natural state. It is fair to pre-
sume that the special intelligence shown in
particular fields of work is the result of train-
ing and use in such work of many generations
of ancestors; in fact, no other contention is
admissible, and it is certain that these pro-
clivities are tolerably firmly fixed in certain
breeds; that is, the mastiif has the watchdog
qualities, the collie or the bobtail the stock
caring instinct (par parenthesis, bobtails are
elegant watchdogs), but fixed as these traits
are, it is simply absurd to claim that they
are inevitable attendants on the breeds; that
is, that we can kec on breeding mastiffs in
crowded kennels Ii to so many black Essex
pigs, and with as much attention to their
mental and moral development as is given to
a coop of Plymouth Rock fowls, and still res
tain their discriminating wisdom. To do this
their owner must make them part of his fam-
ily, part of his daily life, let them lie by his
fireside, accompany him in his walks abroad,
and learn to associate themselves with him
and his. '
What is now on my mind is to impress on
all doilovers that there is a noblcr quality in
dogs t an type; that as our servants, friends
an companions, their mentality is infinitely
their most important quality, and while we
clingy raise heaven and earthto shorten a mas-
' s nose or lengthen a collie’s, or corkscrew.
a pug’s tail, lotus keep in mind what it is
that makes a dog “the friend of man."— .
Wade in Illustrated Kennel Magazine.
HUN T’S REMEDY.
WILL CURE the Kidneys,
REGULATE the Heart, mull ,___
MAKES LIFE worth living.
“ You can’t afford to be without It.”
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
low to Decorate and finish a Home
Tastefully.
The Art Amateur, which is considered
pretty good authority in such matters by
people of taste, is running an excellent series
of articles on “Home Decoration and Furni-
ture,” from No. 10 of which the following is
taken:
The great temptation now is to over deco—
rate. Even in a house of many rooms of am-
ple size one can easily produce the effect of
over crowding, while in the small apartments
so common in large cities it is very difficult
to avoid it.
It seems as if the decorator suffered from
an “embarras des richesses.” The temptation
to use all the devices at hand is often too
strong to be withstood, and accordingly pan-
eled wainscots, carved pilasters, wooden
ceilings with heavy transverse rafters, tapes-
tries, rugs, bric-a-brac, stained glass and all
the rest of it lnay a prominent part in help-
ing to disfigure and distort many a small
room that by judicious treatment might have
been cozy, artistic, and, above all, habitable.
We may have too many rugs on the floor, too
many portiercs and scarfs, too much brie—a-
brac. In other words, too much decorative
art is not decorative.
The prime use of an apartment must al-
ways be remembered. If it is only for the
display of a collection of objects, then the
air of a museum is not objectionable. But
if it is a room for dining, reading or sleeping
in, then the comfort of the occupants should
be the first consideration; and beauty need
GEO-WARD SELLECK,
uAnnsuenoox's BLOCK. WALL smart,
FAMILY GROOERIES.
ATENTS I
G. 11. BYING-TON,
Washin D. C
8
sum. -
10 mm m U- 6- Guide to Illl nlors Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
a. ll. otItAUFURD,
Investments, Real Estate flllll Insurance,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
Ill/m” Lo 0 c'wood,
Real Estate, Insurance and. Investment
Securities.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies
Olllce—COI‘. MAIN & \VALL STS.. NORIVALK
ly 13
l. BELDEN IIURLBUT’I‘,
Attorney and Counselor at Low,
Room No. 4, Up Sta‘irs,
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of 1st Congregational Church, Waterbury,
Teacher of
Pianofor e, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39 P 0., NOR\VALK,CONN.
O. E. WILSON,
General Insurance In lloal Estate Agent
Money to Loan.
ocks, Bonds, &c., Bought and Sold
and Loans Negotiated at Lowest
Rates of Interest. .
00'“ NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
W. H. MEEKER,
Plnmlnnn, Sloan and Gas Filling,
SOUTII NORWALK, CONN.
anitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
ow Pressure Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (his.
Agent forthe Florida Low Pressure Boiler.
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes OI
pe. 50tf
B. G. WHITNEY’S
—: ART STORE :—
57 1-2 Main St., So.Norwalk.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
Etchlnxs, Engravings. Artotypes, Pastels,
“Inter Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
FIILI. STOGK IIF ABIIS‘I’S‘ MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
N, B.—Af_ter May 12th, a complete stock of
Ladles’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
3m21 W. P. WHITNEY, Manager-
M. L. llyington,
Pension and Patent Attorney,
No. 241 EIGHTH STREET, N. E.,
wusmxorox, l). o. me
a? 1‘ A INSURA NE 0., ol' HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.64.
FIREPLACE AND COZY CORNER.
borne in mind. I have seen a dining room
where the buffet and other pieces of furniture
for the display of silver and glassware gave
the effect of a shop, and I have seen others
where a much greater amount seemed entire-
ly appropriate and unobjectionable.
The same may be said of collections of
curios, faience or the like. If arranged
merely for show, to impress the beholder,
the intention is always evident; but the col—
lector’s own way of placing his treasures is
the best from all points of view. The tempta-
tion to overcrowd a moderately large room
is, perhaps, natural, but our small apartment
houses bear abundant witness not only to the
embarrassment of vBitors at trying to crowd
in between pieces of furniture, but to the
thoughtless abuse of schemes and ideas that
might have given beautiful results. Arm
chairs entirely upholstered may be our ideal;
butif We happen to have a tiny room and
need several chairs, we had better overcome
yearning for luxurious cushions with
good grace and content ourselves with sim-
pler forms.
Nothing can be more luxurious than a spa-
cious lounge covered \Yithfa Turkish rug, and
possibly having another rug stretched on the
wall as a background, with plenty of soft
silken cushions. But it takes up room. Now
we must consider if the space at our disposal
is sufficient for our purpose before we fit up
our lounge, even if we are 'fond of eastern
rugs and soft pillows of silk. If the space at
cm command is not enough to do this proper—
ly, we had much better give up the idea and
have a simple settle with turned spindles and
a flat cushion. This may be excellent in color,
fine in line, and will be altogether better in
place than the divan out of place. The same
thing is true of our chairs. I believe the
French know how to treat a small salon bet-
ter than any other people. They rely strict-
ly on precedent and take a style, say Louis
XV or Louis XVI, but what‘could be better?
Let us give up originality if it only means
doing what has not been done before, for the
obvious reason that it is undesirable. Criti-
cism is easy and we are apt to say that these
French styles are conventional and hack
neyed and admit of no scope for the designer.
I do not think this is so. Working under the
strict limitations of a historical style is, per-
haps, a hard task; but a designer of force i
and education will declare, to some extent. ;
his individuality,,but always subordinate to
the general characteristics of the style in
which he works. I
lnsures agalnst loss and damage by Fire, on
erms adopted to the hazard and consistent with
' he laws of compensation. COWLES JD MERRILL,
Sole Agents for Norwalk auu Vicinity.
Building Materials, Ste.
UIL DING STONE, all qualities of sand, eel
lars dug,- gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0, Box 654, Norwaltk
Oleave orders atP. W. Bates’Ma d.l
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Maker.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
AT REASONABLE PRICES. 4If
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
HAVE 9. large quantity of Ice on hand. It was
frozen on pure water. It'is clear, clean and
solid ice. All orders promptly attended to.
Thanking my customers for past favorsJ solicit
a continuance of their patronage.
19tt R. L. ELLS.
'I‘IIE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18Ih SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
orclaims for losses. No sou-ml company insures
for less. »
W. C. STREET, Pres. GEO. B. 81'. JonN,Treas.,
GEO. R. Cowms Secretary.
Express.
Patrouize the old reliable
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low RATES AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Branch omce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s
Mani Ollice at Depot, South Norwalk. “12
L. IIUNT, Agent.
c. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIROUTTER,
‘ No. l Gazette Building.
,HOT AND COLD BATHS.
PENSIONS
I And GOVERNMENT CLAIIIIS my sole busi-
ness. Rejected and increase claimsaspeciahty.
‘. Don’t delay. Address or visit
E GEN. WM. NOBLE,
N0. 91 STRATFORD AVE , BRIDG PORT, CT -
H E N R Y H U s s ,
Restaurant, 8an and Smoking Room,
Grand. Central Station,
4 STREET AND 4TH AVENUE, NEW YORK
New
f32
*.
#tfié
SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOK SHELVES. f 't' N You.
v , .. . -- - . . Entrance rom wan mg room, I cw ",
M 00d (‘IX Vmg’ that most delightful £01m Haven and Hartford railroad. I
of decoration. IS rapidly becoming abused. ,
Too much carving vulgarizes hopelessly a '
piece of furniture that half the amount of
ornamentation would have enriched. A
carved border or molding around the edge of
a table gives a fine effect, but I have lately
seen tables the entire tops of which have
been carved. Now atable is meant to put
things on, and the carving completely spoils
its usefulness, besides defeating its own pur-
posefof decoration; for thedecoratcd edge
would look richer by contrast with the plain
center.
Care must be taken not to have the carv- .
ing sandpapered down to a perfectly smooth
finish, and the background should be irregu-
lar and not speckled allover with little holes.
The beauty of carving is to feel the touch of
the carver, to see a tool mark here and there.
It is well to use carving rather sparingly.
Rather have a little and have it good than
much that is second rate. In some of the
Italian work nearly every molding was en-
riched and panel carved. But in the best ex-
amples the sawing is judiciously disposed and
some plain surface used as a foil.
The cuts accompanying are from the
same publication, The ,Art , tour, and
give excellent hints as If) the h'eatment of
book shelves and a flreplaéo with cozycorner.
Middlesex Bankmg Company.
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized antler 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.
P H :3 . P HO 3 A .
The popular Health Beverage.
For sale everywhere.
H .. R . II A L E
Wholesale agent.
GOOLD EOYT,
'REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING. 3m5
Dressmakmg.
RESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles
Button holes made by hand. Old garments
re cut and refitted. .
MRS. FANNIE McKenzie,
No. 6 South Union Avenue,
Post ofllce box 654. Norwalk.
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
Reposuory a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the bestiuakers, which are manufactured for us
to special order ; every carriage warranted.
WAG! INS and CARTS of every description.
IIARN ESSES, Will PS, ROBES, BLANKETS
I).INN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK
OPP. l). .k' N. R. R. DEPOT 85
R. D 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 fails to continue the treatment until
permanent relief is obtained,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold
Use Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy for its Immediate
1y47 C
re.
Goo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer.
AT THE or.» STAND,
36 MAIN STREET.
Large Stock of all kinds of Furniture Cheap
for Cash. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEII.
I am prepared to take charge day or night and
urnisli everything necessary for the intement of
he dead. Telephone Connection with residence
N o. 3 Berkle y Place. ly5
FURNITURE
A Full Stock of Furniture 01' all kinds'
PABLIIR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
Is ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 6L SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the Best of Style, at
the Lowest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
13 and 15 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
F. W. JAQUI. JR,
DEA LEI! IN
Slooooloull Blink-Sol In one o
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
'l‘in, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
liclrigemtors 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 (30’s.
Furnaces (and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
[AM & WARM An: COMBINATION HEATER
kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
Shingle Rooting.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen
Short Notice.
53 W'flLL STREET,
V03“ ALK. CONN
7 .
‘v—*
To Inventors.
III-l0. u. BYINGTON-
OFFICE :
Clll. Iouisiana Ave. and llh St
Washington, I). (3.,
Gives his Personal Attention o Procurxz;
Patents for Invention:
In the U. S. Patent Dice and all Foreig
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years III the Patent
Office has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classdicanon of invention and the pan ticu.ar
LIIAMINDRS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every Invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, (Inc, .‘tc., kc, an
every detail of the miles, and GIVES IIIS PEI)-
S‘QNAL A'I‘TENTION to the interests of his
(.lients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Olllce daily, he can serve Inventors ln
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose a heat
have been rejected. he will make an eggminaItCIg:
and report on the same gratuitously. l’relimin
ary examination of the Patent OlIice Recordsl
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
for avery small charge, and advice or inform
tion in regard to patents will be given in mi.
Egan énittcircular which will be mailed free of
1; 0 every n nlicant. '
facilities also tor p‘ He M's-Spec“
Procuring Patents in Fifi
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Ofllce, and
go the many Connecticut Inventors for whom’rhe
has done busmess and taken out LETTERS PATEN
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, 81in, outside and Inside
Painterand DocOrator
Would announce to his friends and the publ c
that he has a force of Superior :Workmen, and
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Papermg or 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 satisiaction. Or he wll.
lwork by the day or hear, and at prices that defy
competition. .
Orders received by mail or at his residence,ovei
Mrs. Fawcett’s Millinery Store. 34 .
G‘reo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Searding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
5 t a. b 1 'e s .
In all" "'"" "M“ .
VERYTA‘S
5,“ :1
0.;
No. 14 Knight 81.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWAIK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
tention and gentlemanly driver s,
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK, -
COHFIOO
CONN
Manufacturer of
Family Carriages, Victorian, Buggies, Io.
All Kinds of Repairing.
FURNITURE
a. B. ELLS
pposite Ilorsc Railway Depot. A good no now
in stock of
.’fll‘llll‘, Glamour. Dining and Kilolon
FURNITURE
i>ered your home Without extr expense.
THE now FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
CARRIAGE IIINIIFIGTURY
G. F. JOHNSON. C. 'I‘. RAYMOND
JOHNSON & RAYMOND
New Canaan, Conn.
Monulnolnnons__ol IIIII‘IIIHIIS
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached
CABBIAGES CALLED F0]! AND DELIVERED
FOB REPAIR AND PAINTING. 46
Norwalk Chronicler