. 2- , At last a port appears. After our time of anguish. After our love and lms, After our test by fire, The gold eschews the dross. After our lengthened struggle, After our life’s last wave, After our pain and passion '. We find—a quiet gravel , , ' ‘ ~Chicago Herald. LOVE’S ONION’ COMPACT. There are many curious phases of amatory conditions which are peculiar to individual cases. It may be that love, in its essential qualifies, is the same in every instance, but there are wide variations in the phenomena. Its manifestations are infinite in their vari- ety, and many are unique and interesting. A specimen or two of some forms or symptoms developed by the lovelorn may be worth presentation. One day in summer time, when the June roses were radiant with bloom and the air was heavy with the scent of flowers, I was stopping at a hotel in Madison. It is a place whose romantic beauty, rolling site, innumer- able lakes, and horizon, low in the distance and thinly veiled in mystery and blue, are designed expressly, as it were, for the devel- opment of the aesthetic and the growth and expansion of erotic buds and blossoms. There was a languor distilled through the flower scented atmosphere which permeated the veins and produced that ardent, passion- ate, yearning characteristic of the presence of love. One morningI went, a little after the usual hour for breakfast, into the dining room and found, as I anticipated, that the majority of the guests had been served and had gone away. It was a superb morning, bright, in- cpiriting, with an air that stimulated like old wine. The park of the capitol grounds was a great mam of green, bathed in sunlight, and filled in its depths with cool shadows; in the distance the lake shone under the glances Of the ardent sun, and beyond a tender haze purpled the landscape up to the sky line. But two people remained at the table. They were seated near one of the spacious windows that overlooked the glorious view of the scenery without, but their gaze was fixed not on the externals, but on each other. It was a charming young girl and a manly, handsome young man; she about eighteen, he about twenty-one. They were admirable contrasts—she, blonde, slender, with tender blue eyes, delicate features and an air of re- finement; he, strong, dark, masculine, with dark brown hair and eyes of deep black. That they were enamored of each other, that they were fascinated, enchanted, was evident at sight. They Only threw a look around when I entered, so absorbed were they in gazing at each other, and in a low conversation, with intervals like the rests in musical notation. , I seated myself in close vicinity to them at another table. They were munching slowly on something in a dish between them, and my eyes took them in. I wondered what am- brosia furnished their nutriment, what deli- cate nectar would quench their thirst. Surely these two so pal'pably adoring each other would require food purged of all grossness; mething attenuated, ethereal, suitable to the spirit rather than the flesh. While thus wondering there crept into my nostrils a familiar aroma, pungent, penetrat- : . g, unmistakable. I glanced at the dish be- ween them, and in the milk white material, with its well known curves and surface stria- ions, I recognized—onions, raw and odorous. It was with a shock that this revelation resented itself, and for a moment I rejected I't as a base slander on the fastidious appear- ng and elegant couple. I accused my vision 0f treacherous deception in the spectacle which it offered me, and my sense of smell of diotic stupidity in conveying so coarse a .uggestion. I tried to throw off the frightful onviction that it was onions as an unwar- anted and hideous insult to their refinement, ; n d especially to the young girl, who was as ure in her gentle eyes as an infant. But I could not entirely throw out the evi- L-nce of eye and nostril; it was at length learly revealed as a dish of raw onions, "hich they were nibbling and swallowing as hey gazed lovingly at each other and cooed ueir devotion in low tones. Most observers, in view of the fact that he hotel was filled with guests of wealth and ulture, who had come here from the heated egions to spend the summer months, would .-: ve concluded that the onion eating was the » tgrowth of a coarse appetite and a flagrant .eflance of the sensitiveness of those with hom they would come in contact. At the lrst I was inclined to take this view, but the .- ore I regarded the couple the more was 'convinced that the somewhat vulgar repast ad some higher meaning than a gratifica- ion of a liking for this alliaceous edible, lose of kin to the disreputable look and : llC. ' For some time I studied the problem offered y the spectacle, and tried to discover why ‘ . e myrtle had been discarded for the Onion. he former, sacred to Venus, would have . med more appropriate than the plebeian nion for these enraptured lovers. It was my after a long time of thought that I eached a satisfactory answer, one that rec- nciled the refinement of the charming and ' evoted pair to their abominable feast. To convey my conclusion to the reader, I -..-_ to be permitted to draw on my imagina- on for a conversation between the youth- nd the maiden as they met by appointment . the parlor of the hotel in order to break- together. The night before they had spent with some .mpany and were unable to manifest their preme attachment save by swift glances ighted with love, and an instant exchange hot hand pressure when they accidentally ere thrown together. They separated at -. time without an opportunity to say more an a hasty, tender good night. They chatted for a few minutes before they ended to the dining room. Thus ran their nverse, true, genuine love talk: l “Good morning, Willie.” l “Good morning, little Daisy. How is my Var sweetheart this beautiful morning?” '7' en, nobody being in sight, he put his arms -‘,. ut her, drew her to his breast, and their . - came together in a long, clinging kiss. A eat sigh, as they fell apart, bore evidence ‘ their deep souled satisfaction. “Do you see what a beautiful morning this ' ’ he asked. “See how the sun lights up e earth and sky, just as you smile splendors ': er my soul, dear, dear sweetheart." "Oh, darling boy, you flatter me. Oh!” (1 she laid her head on his breast, and wil- "y, languid, she gazed with a divine light . . ‘ g her blue eyes. “Do you love me, ling, do you love me?” ‘Yes, yes, a thousand times yes, do I love u little girl i” - _ain their lips meet as . he bends down er the flushed andappealing face. ' ‘How much does my boy love his little l—ever and ever and ever 'so much! .re’n all the world?” . ‘Yes, pettie, more’n all the stars and space put together.” I . on they saunter down the stairway. The“ movement of her lips reveal her recognition of his wing touch. “Thank heaven, there is no one here!” they exclaim as-they enter the dining room. They seat themselves side by side at a table in the furthest corner. ~ The waiter is temporarily out of the room, and the couple avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to converse. “Who’s my precious darling?” she asks. with an intonation as if she were uncertain and wished information whatever on the points . ' “I don’t know; who is it?” he responds, as“ if he had no knowledge on the subject. “Don’t you knOw? Well, this is my pre- tablecloth and clasps his hand, while from her eyes there flows a melting tenderness as she gazes into his face. “Am I? Oh, you sweet, sweet, sw-eet little darling!” and there is a convulsive pres— sure of their clasped hands underneath the end of the table. Meanwhile the waiter has placed their breakfast before them. “I ain’t a bit hungry,” she says with a charming air of languor. “Aren’t you? You poor little sweetheart! Try and eat just a little, just to oblige your ownest own.” She delicately peeks like a slender bird at the food and then drops her fork. “Oh, I can’t eat anything. Let’s talk.” She looks pleadingly into his face and contin- ues: “Tell me again if you love me, darling. Do you, do you?” “Yes, my beautiful queen; you know I do, don’t you, little sweetheart?” “Whose splendid darling are you? Whose noble boy are you, can you guess?” she que-' ries, with a tone full of wooing sweetness. “Yours?” he asks, with a tender expression on his face. “You know you are my beautiful lover, my splendid darling, my lovely boy! You know you are, now don’t you?” “Yes; I do know. And now who is my idol, my queen, my blue eyed, sweet lipped sweetheart?” “You know. It’s me!” she says, with rapturous effusion. And thus they murmur on, the world for- getting and by the world forgot. There are intervals of silence eloquent With the shifting lights and shadows of her eyes, and the wor- shiping expression of the youth as he watches her mobile face. “There !” she ejaculates as she recovers her- self, “somebody has come in. See, he is com- ing this way. He is where he can hear us. Isn’t it horrid that he should come? We will have to leave, all on account of him.” “I’m so sorry, my angel,’ We will go out and spend the day together, and you’ll be better.” “But I’m afraid, my own, that we’ll be in- terrupted by intruders. There are .so many here, and you’re so darling that some of these hateful women will take you away from me, and then I’ll die!” “No, my idol, never !” A troubled look came into the blue eyes of the girl, touching sadness spread over her face, and her chin quivered from uncontrol- able emotions. Suddenly her eyes fell on the display of food and dishes, a flash of inspira- tion lighted up her countenance and she said, as with a swift motion she picked up one of the dishes: “See, darling, here are some onions. Let us both eat them and that will bind us to- gether. To the rest of the world we will be offensive, to each other there will be no change.” They ate the onions, and instead of the in- dulgence of a. vulgar taste it was in the na- ture of a sacrament. It was a compact that bound them to each other and which isolated them from the remainder of the world. It was a guarantee that for a long time she would not receive the attentions of some other man and that he would not flirt with another woman. When I lighted on the true meaning of the spectacle it seemed a charming development of the affection which possessed them.. It was a pledge of adhesion that could not be vio- lated; it bound them to each other as with chains of steel: it secured isolation for their love and its sweet manifestation. I rever- ently named it not eating onions but the onion sacrament. , It may be thought by old maids, by younger women whose veins run with cold currents from a glacier heart, that the conversation which I have given to these two lovers is ex- aggerated, impossible, silly, absurd. It is nothing of the kind; they are the expressions of a profound attachment; they are the gen- uine language of the enamored couples that haunt twilight recesses, who frequent dusky retreats, who seek isolation, and who, in gentle murmurs, exchange their mutual ado- ration. These are enchanting hours when the youth and the maiden whisper to each other their passionate thoughts in speech unique but fondly expressive; when smiles ripple over the lips; when all the words are honeyed and balsamic; when clasped hands are a line over which electric impulses pass and repass, thrill- ing with their rapturous influences; when her head is pillowed on his breast; when her up- turned eyes beam into his with a bewitching gladness; and when the future seems rose hued, caressing, equable in its felicitous prom- uses. 0 Let no one mock at these revelations. The onion sacrament has a. broad, deep meaning apart from its superficial observance. It was the suggestion, the creation of a love that was willing to undergo the test of suffering. While redolent to others of an unsavory flavor, it was to them as fragrantas the sweet breath of roses., It was in their estimate an aromatic incense which was most acceptable at the altar of the divinity of love.——Poliuto in Chicago Herald. Gaslight a Health Agent. Gas jets may be made important auxiliaries to ventilation. Inserted in the bottom of air shafts, they establish active currents, which withdraw the vitiated air. A cubic foot of illuminating gas can be utilized so as to cause the discharge of 1,000 cubic feet of air, and a common gas burner will consume nearly three feet of gas an hour, so that the quantity of" contaminated air that would be extracted from an apartment during that time would be 3,000 feet. By suitable contrivances, gas lights, the effects of which are but too often pernicious, may not only become self venti- lating, but may be also made to contribute materially to the purification of the air of in- habited apartments—New Orleans Picayune. Kentucky Coal in Italy. It is a fact not generally known that a great deal of Kentucky coal is shipped to all parts of the civilized world. The cannel coal of Breckenridge county; the finest variety in the world, is the product which finds its way into the foreign. market. One of the princi- pal of these markets is Italy. Hundreds of tons of the smooth, jet like blocks from be- neath Kentucky’s grassy soil find their way to the Italian shores. There the cannel coal is used in the production of gas that lights up many a fairy scene, where the sun kissed sig- noritas listen to the words of the gallan'ts at their side. -New York Telegram. cious darling.” And she reaches under the , red and white on the checks of the girl, the ‘ “I paid $200 for the dozen,” proclaimed a )ortlylady 'whosewealth has not lost its fine sdge of novelty, as she poured the fragrant ouchong for her favorite nephew one after- noon. “Then let me tell you, aunt, they’re not genuine; you can’t buy Sevres at that fig- ire.” ‘ v “Pray, Mr. Impertinence, why can’t I?” “While I was in Paris I thought I would rurprise you, so I ran out to the factory at Sevres, meaning to buy some after dinner :ups from first hands.” , “Good boy.” “What were the prices, do you suppose?” “Eighty or $100 a dozen, probably.” “Six hundred dollars a dozen for quite plain ones,and 60 per cent. import duty to Jring them home. No, aunt, I did not invest my savings.” ‘ _ Next morning the portly lady’s brougham stopped before a large establishment and the portly lady alighted, in an irascible temper. "Are those cups you sold me genuine Sevres?” “Really, madam”— “Are they Sevres?” “If you press me, they go by that name, ind they are a very beautiful ware, decorated in Sevres patterns, but they were made in Paris. There’s practically no real Sevres in the market.” Smash! A package in the lady’s hands was hurled violently to the floor, shivering its contents and making, with the picturesque language which attended the demolition, an interesting'little incident which will be re- membered long in the annals of china shop- ping—New York Letter. v Youthful Depravity. . Carl and Ruth, brother and sister, aged 6 and 4, are known to their immediate rela- tives and to a good many besidesas “terrors.” The other afternoon they were engaged in a very promising sparring contest, when their mother intervened with some violence, took both contestants by the collar and set them down sharply on the floor, one on one side of the fireplace and the other on the other side. Then she seated herself between them‘.’ “There!” she exclaimed; “now stay there, exactly where you are, and I forbid you to make a sound!” There was something unusually peremptory, perhaps, in this treatment, and for a. few moments the “terrors” were cowed. Carl sat silent, blinking and looking puzzled. His mother would have sworn that he was study- ing up some means of getting around her com- mands. And presently she was astonished to _ see him extend his hand solemnly toward ' Ruth, with the remark: “Let us pray!” And the two children fell on their knees, while the boy repeated the Lord's Prayer. He knew his mother couldn’t spank him for that. —Listener in Boston Transcript. . Telegraphy in Conversation. An expert woman telegrapher was telling odd things connected with her profession. “Do you know how many more ways teleg- raphers have of communicating among them— selves than ordinary mortals have?” she asked. “No? Well, I’ll tell you. Not long ago, in a crowded house, I saw an associate to whom I very much wished to say a few words. She was within easy hearing distance of me, but I could not get close enough to her to whisper what I wished to say, and I could not even catch her eye. Suddenly Ithought of some— thing. I noticed that the frame of the chair in which I was sitting was iron. I took my latchkey out of , my pocket and, striking the frame of the chair, tapped out her full name. Her practiced ear caught the sounds at once. She turned and saw me. Then I tapped out my full message on the rim of my chair. She took her latchkey from her pocket and sent an answer in the same way. Not a word was spoken, and only two or three persons noticed the clicking, and these did not understand what it meant.”—New York Evening Sun. Talking a. Natural Gift. Mrs. Mary A. Liverm'ore is a woman who talks because she cannot help it. She has something to say, and she says it royally. The knowledge of the gift which she possesses came to her quite accidentally, and not until she had lived her life; as most women live it, and had had the experiences which had broad- ened her into the woman which she is, and made her ready for the work that was to-be put into her hands to do. She had no ambition. to become a public speaker; she had no thought about it at all: she stumbled into it. She was in the work of the sanitary commission, one Of the active workers down in the hospitals and on the battle fields of 'the Southwest, and her heart was full of the needs and wants of the boys. She came north for supplies, and it became necessary for her to tell the story of her need. Then, and only then, came to her the knowl- edge of this wonderful gift, which since then has not been withheld from the world—Bos- ton Herald. . Grape Fruit and Shaddock. Many persons use the words shaddock and grape fruit interchangeably, and the shad- dock is, in fact, a near relative of the grape fruit, but is much larger, often weighing from three to five pounds. It is also coarser than the grape fruit, and has not yet proved very .useful, but the tree and fruit as they adorn the lawns of many southern homes are strikingly beautiful. The fruits grow singly on the trees, and look like veritable pump- kins suspended from twigs. The tree comes from China and Japan, and was first brought , ’ to the West Indies by one Capt. Shaddock, from whom the name was taken—Garden and Forest. A. Bacillus in Warts. Dr. Kuhneman has found in sections of Warts (verruca vulgaris) a bacillus which is always present in the prickle layer. It has distinctive qualities as regards its capacity for color, and is found both between and'in the cells. Its form is that of exceedingly delicate, slender rods, the thickness bearing the proportion to the length of one m six. It is seldom found in the skin surrounding the warts, and is found most plentifully‘when the wart is recent—Philadelphia Record. Insist on Dry Wood. Whatever kind of fuel is used, insist upon it being good; if you burn wood, have at least half of it dry. Green wood can be burned sometimes, but never attempt to bake with it. Nothing less than a saint can keep her tem- per'and cook breakfast over asulky, unde- cided fire, when the kitchen is blue with smoke and the wood sings psalms and sheds tears. -—Good Housekeeping. ' A Human Weakness. ' “I can’t bear that man. Hadbeen,” said young Keepitup, “he’s always talking about what he and his family-used to be.” “Oh, well,” said the deacon. persuasively, “you must bear with him Remember, to were is human.”—Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle. V A. Deceptive Sign. - Farmer Woodbihe—‘Now,’ Huldah, that man told us 220~was down about here; there’s that sign over the door says there ain’t “no 220.”—Texas Siftings. Louis l-I.‘ Gibson’s “Convenient Houses," Thomas .Y.1Crowell 8:: 00., N. Y.) was fin- ishe'd at a cost of leg than $1,600. This in- cluded, besides the house itself, a woodshed, well and cistern. There is a cellar under the hall and parlor. ,The building hasabrick foundation and the wood work begins two feet above the grade. The stud walls of the exterior are lined first with dressed sheath- l Dmmu ROOM [1 l2 x H, ' GROUND FLOOR. ' ing, then with heavy building paper, and finally covered with weather boarding. The first and second tiers of joists are 2 by 10 inches; the ceiling joists of the second story are 2 by 8 inches. All of the studding is 2 by 4 inches. The windows'have box frames, with iron weights and cotton cords. The first story is 10 feet high, the second 8% feet. The interior finish is, of pine, part of which is varnished and the remainder stained and var- nished. The front door and stairway are of quartered oak. The front porch is 10% feet wide and 7% feet deep, the hall 10 by 10%. It is an easy house to care for, because there is no waste space, and: the rooms are readily accesible without extra steps. In the parlor, at the ' right of the hall, are two windows and a ~ SECOND FLOOR. - grate; one window is in the front and the other at the side. The dining room is simi- larly equipped. It has a large china closet which connects with the table in the kitchen by means of a slide. The kitchen is 11% by 12 feet. It will be seen that there is a space for the kitchen range or stove near the flue, which does not conflict with the use of any other part of the kitchen. The pantry is quite convenient to the kitchen. As to the bedrooms, there is a convenient place for bedroom furniture in all of them. There is at least a choice of two places for each bed, a Space for a dressing case where it will get the best light, and room for a wash- stand. There is a closet in each bedroom of ample capacity. ’ ' ' Two Novel Screens. SCREENS. ' In the design given on the left of the picture ' is a new combination-of newspaper rack and screen. That 'which .in ordinary circum- stances would ‘be the central division of the rack is heightened and made to assume the character of a screen frame. The uprights should be about an inch or an inch and a quarter in thickness, in order to allow for the half inch movable frames, which would back up to one another, the faces being flush with the surrounding wood work. Closed, the ar- ticle would become an ordinary screen. It could be instantly converted into a portfolio stand by opening the screen panels upon the angle and securing them by brass chains and hooks. A convenient table is next obtained by further lowering the frames, which would then be supported upon the dwarf partitions in the front and rear of the central screen frame. Thus, without being at all compli- plicated in construction or expensive in line, the combination would fulfill a threefold pur- se. The other screen is designed upon less pre— tentious and costly lines. It represents an extremely simple application of the fan prin- ciple, and answers the requirements of a fold- ing screen. Upon the facepof it, the action is so simple that it is not necessary to indulge in a lengthy description. It is pretty and effective in appearance. A Fine Fauteuil. There is at present a great demand for draped articles of furniture and knickknacks in parlors and drawing rooms. It is said that 5-; . this“fad”was orig- ‘4‘53’ inated at the late - Paris exposition by V " the fine upholster- ‘N’ e ;’- ing exhibit there. . ”o‘A‘» - i’gAs everybody u.- $317,) 1..“ ], nows, we get mOst “to 7 as ,. a - - 'niture from Paris, 7* _..--—and the design ac— companying for a FAUTEUIL. draped fauteuil comes direct from the show- room of a leading Paris upholsterer. The side under draperies are in dark goods, while the hangings are light enough to avoid somber effect. The square tOp piece can be in light plush, plain or prettily embroidered. A singular case of inmityis reported from Nebraska. A young man named Post was sunstruck about four years ago, and each winter since then he has become inane, his mind nearly righting with the return of upring. :; Of our stylesin fur— ‘ NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 26. 1890 Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. ,MONEY To LOAN. Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies once—Cor. MAIN a WALL s'rs.. NonWALx 1y 13 DENTISTRY! Everything in Dentistry, and Everything Fully Wei-ranted; W'.11. BALDWIN, I). D. ~. 68 Wall St., Norwalk, Ct._ J. BELIlEN H URLBUTT. Attorney and Counselor at Law, , Room No. 4, Up Stairs. GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN. ALEX. S. GIBSON, Organist of Isl: Congregational Church, Waterbury, Teacher of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition, Lock Box 39 P 0.. NORWALK. CONN. MR. C. F. DANIELS, INSTRUCTOR UPON THE PIANO-FORTE AND ORGAN. . Especial attention given to llarmony and Rhyth- mical Studies. 3m47 Lock Box 114, N orwalk, Conn. _ TNA INSURA NC D, Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu CAPITAL AND ASSETS, .8,902,272.64. Insure: against loss and damage by Fire, on termsadopted to the hazard and consistent with he laws of comp‘ensatlon. COWLBS & MERRILL, Sole Agents for orwalk and Vicinity. ' INER D. RANDALL, Architect and Super intendent. Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Build- lugs. Artistic designs for Stairways, mantels, side- boards, etc. Framing or wm-king plans for all kindsof build- ings accurately made. Dulce. . ‘or Main and Wall sts., Norwalk. Open Wednesday. and Saturday eVenlngs. Residence, Riverside ave., East Norwalk. Building Materials, 86¢. BUILDING STON E, all qualities of sand, oel 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. EDMUNDS, . No.689uth Union Avenue. P. O. Box 654. Norwaltk PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. I HAVE a 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. lyl THE Norwalk- Fire Insurance CO. Has now completed its 18th SUGGESSFUL’BUSINESS YEAR And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses orclalms for losses. No sound company insures for less. W. C. Srnnsr,‘Pres.. Gno. B. Sr. JOHN, Treaa, ~ - Gso. R. Cowms, Secretary. Express. Patronlze the old reliable 'AO'Aus EXPRESS. COMPANY. LU W RATES AND PROMPT DELIVERY. Branch Ounce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s Mam Ofllce at Depot, South Norwalk. ttlz ‘ - L. Ilupr, Agent. OLA. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER, No. l Gazette Building. HOT AND COLD BATl-IS. - I) ENSI() NC”: And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS my sole busi- ness. Rejected and increase claimsaapeclallty'. Don’t delay. Address or visit GEN. WM. H. NOBLE, No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, Buioenronr, 01'. H E N I! Y H ll 8 s , . Restaurant, Cole and Smoking Iloou, Grand Central Station, 420 STREET AND 4m AVENUE, NEW YORK Entrance from waiting room, New York, New llaven and Hartford railroad. “32 , . 1 . 1' ..- - ,.,_ _-.. _ ....... . . . -, _ .-.,.-.... ... ,,.,_.,;.,,, ' l , THE REWARD, guests are out on the porch or are at to the 003“! 59"“ W“ A $1,600 HOUSE. n ' B" (’I‘AUFU R D? ‘v 0 ' E , w | LSON ' .m............1.... mums" 5...... .. “m M“ ”3‘” °‘ W“ « Investments Real Estate and Insurance r” After our time of toiling the stairs he gives a. slight pull to her skirt vares. When a hostess of the Four Hundred Ni,“ Booms. Well Constructed. and a Cell- ‘ , 3/ I . , , near our tide of mm: as hint of- his presence and his supreme devo- ‘erves tea in it she has reached the summit of . _ ‘venlent Residence. ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING, General Insurance & Real Estate Agent ;_, After our stormy voyage ' tion. A swift flash in her eye and a quick 71088115 hospitality - ' This house (designs of which are printed in .- Money to Loan..- Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought‘and Sold, and Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest. R00“ NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. » Nonwnx. CONN. W. , H. MEE'KER. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and. Low Pressure Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas. Agent forthe Florida Low Pressure Boiler. Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes 01“ Pipe. - out! 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 wrchase before seelng what we have to offer. e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage- Reposltory a complete line or CARRIAGES from the best makers, which are manufactured for us to special order; every carriage warranted. WAGONS and CARTS of ever description. HARNESSES, WHIPS,-ROBES, B ANKETS DANN’S‘LIVERY STABLE, OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK OPP. ll.-&:N.'ll. ll. DEPOT FUR NEURE ! Geo. H. wRaymond, runuuuac DEALER, Has removed to the new and commodlous store four doors above his old stand and stocked it , with \IEW GOODS of the LATEST - STYLE and FINEST FINISH. . GEO. H. RAYMOND, It»... Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. Igive my. personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for th interment- of the dead. v Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. . Telephone Communication with Residence FURNIT I A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds; PABLDR 5ND BEDRUUMSETS a specialty. DAVID STOW, Main Street opp. Depot SOUTH NORWALK, CONN GENERAL MARKET Meat, Fish, Vegetables, 81c. LOCKWOOD o LOCK‘WOOD. MAIN STREET. All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish, Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on hand. and will be solo by us as low as can be pro- - cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend t prove to our customers that we deserve their patronage by fair and generous dealing. lv40 LOCKWOOD at LOCKWOOD. J. 6'. N13, WKIRK, DENTIST Dentistry performed in all branches. Gold and . Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the painless extracting of teeth. Office at residence. Lewis Street near Con- gregational church , Norwalk ly37p Pom-rhAI-rs —1N_. OIL. PASTEL on CRAYON Elegant work, at lowest Prices, by E. 1'. WHITNEY, Formerly of Norwalk. Leave orders at Art De- partment of BOSTON STORE, 2d Floor, Ner- walk, Conn. 36 FOR KEEPING CIDER swan: , USE ANTIFERMENTINE. ONLY 30 CENTS A PACKAGE. AT HALE’S DRUG STORE. Sewing Machines. 0? every kind and make. repaired. cleaned 4 and guaranteed. All orders left at Spencer’s Jewelry Store, Will receive prompt attention. ‘lpss , C. J. GRUMAN. HENRY TILLY CARRIAGE MAKER, SOUTH NOR WALK - CON-N Manufacturer of Family Carriages, Violor1as,Buguios to. All Kinds-Of—Repairing. ATENTS I ' G. R. BmG'l‘OIV, Was n. D. c. 8ng lo louolors Mallet flea. a...— 10 YEAR! IN U. 8. PATENT OFFICE. .. .— >_ CK LLJ > O L‘ if) D MARVELOUS GENERAL BLAC-KSMITHING. Carriage aulllauou Builoiou and Repairing, Pointing, Trimming, so, so, to. BE subscriber having purchased the entire ‘ , establishment known as Rockwell’s Shop, In , ' ‘ the rear of George S. Gregory's Livery. Stable, . " will continue the business there of General Blacksmith Work, Wagon, Car'- riage, Sleigh, &c., building, repairing, painting, trimming, &c., in addition to his established - > ‘ HORSE SHOEING business at the old stand. mGooo WORK, FAIR Pmcrs. PROMPT- NEBS AND FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED and a share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 311144. CHARLES E. MILLER. Norwalk~:~ Gazette Jou PRINTING usuuuouuuuu. Wedding Cards, Posters, Visiting Cards, flandbllls, Business Cards, Programmes, _ Fancy Show Cards, ' Dodgers, * Ball Cards . Billheads, Statements, Circulars, Tag cards, Receipts, Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings Books and Pamphlets,. Note Headings, Hotel Registers. Milk Tickets. . Printedin the Neatest “Men and at the Lowest "-' , R1693. .,
Norwalk Chronicler