WHEN I SEE THEE AGAIN. The time I saw thee last The earth was locked in winter, hard and white How pitiless the ground beneath the feet; The sharp, keen grating of the biting sleet, The low bleak sky smit with the general blight, The brown pools. stiff and glassed. Thy face was frozen fast, And thou wert harder than a thing ice wrought; Thy lips were looked upon the word I prayed; Whiter than sleet thy hands above thee laid; They would not ope to hold the bloom I brought—- The time I saw thee last. When I see thee again ‘Twill be eternal summer; flowers will blow; There will be yellow glory in the air, \Vith melody and scent spilled everywhere; The golden paths .’twecn fruited trees will glow, And heaven will sing "Amen.” , Thy face will glisten then; Not hard and rigid as I saw it last; Beneath its crown thy angel brow shall shine, With warm, white bliss. to greet the glow of mine, And thou wilt reach thy hands and hold me fast, When I see thee again. —New Orleans Times Democrat. .2 FYSTERIOUS FALL. Being under a strict promise not to men- tion what- I am about to relate until Iliad permission from my friend, and that per- mission having now een given, I hasten to tell of a most peculiar occurrence that has been known to only a few. Chicago is a city where they build their structures after the style of the Tower of Babel—or, in other words, they seem to try to reach the sky or heavens. Some of their buildings rise seventeen and eighteen stories in the air. Last J unc I first came to Chicago, and, with a friend, went to see a mutual friend who was engaged in the construction of a large building. \Ve found him in the seventh story. He was a young man, bright, energetic, and a great athlete. He also was in the habit of playing practical jokes. “Then we reached the room he was in he had just leaped upon the window sill in order to lower the sash, on account of a storm coming up, and he told us that he would be with us in a minute. As he reached the sash he turned and begged us, for God’s sake, to catch him and pull him down or he would pitch out. “'0 simply laughed, thinking he was try- ing to fool us. He pleaded and pleaded, and the more he pleaded the more we enjoyed it. To seemed as if he could not move, and iboked as if he was trying with all his power to resist falling out. My friend turned to me and said: “Jim‘s playing his part well. He ought to go on the stage.” “He is, indeed,” I replied; “but he won’t get the laugh on us this time.” I had no sooner said this than—~grcat heavensl—witli one unearthly yell Jim dashed out of the window to certain death; for we could see no way he could escape it after such a frightful fall. For over a minute we stood, looking lior- rified at each other, not knowing what to do, and not being able to speak or move. IVith a simultaneous loud cry of dis- tressed horror, we made a rush down stairs for the street, to find our poor, mangled dead friend. Down we ran, almost falling at every step we took, until we reached the street; but there, to our utter amazement, we saw nothing of our friend, and there was no commotion. The pedestrians were walking as usual, as if nothing had happened. Near by was a policeman, and we hur— ried up to him and asked him if he had seen a man fall out of the window a few minutes ago, and what had been done with him. He looked at our frightened and death- like countenances and said: “\Vhat are you giving me? Are you crazy, or trying to impose on me?” “Our friend has fallen from the seventh story of that building, and we want to find his body,” we persisted. “Better go home and go to bed and get up sober!” sneered the officer, who would not believe our statement. \Ve hung around the place till night, more or less questioning different persons, the patrolman cying us suspiciously when— ever he saw us. V’Ve scarcely slept that night, but talked and wondered over the mystery. The next day we returned to the building and made more inquiries, but to no pur— pose. The last time Jim had been seen was When he was going up stairs to that fatal room. ‘Ve then went to his boarding house, but Ihey had no information to give us. He had not been taken home, and they had not , seen nor heard from him since the day be- '- fore. “Ben, what does it mean?” said my friend, addressing me. “I don’t know,” I replied. “Let us go to police headquarters and try to find out.” W'lien we reached there and told our bus- iness they looked at us in amazement and suspicion, and assured us no such accident had ever happened, or they would have heard of it long ago. “ e dld “0t know “h t to do, £01 no one 3 Iroma baenclor to a Benedict; and that believed our story. So we left, sad and sick at heart. “Ben,” said my friend, “we both saw Jim fall out of the window, did we not?” “Most assuredly we did, for it could not have been a hallucination,” I replied. Days passed, but no tidings of Jim could we find. At last we again presented ourselves at police headquarters, and stated that Jim had been missing for more than two weeks, and that something should be done. They then listened to us, but would not believe anything about his having fallen out of the window. The chief delegated a detective to look the matter up, and be accompanied us to the building. “When we arrived there he got up on the window sill and looked out and said: “NO one could fall out such a distance without being instantly killed; and if any one ever did fall out he would have been found. But what is this? Come up here!” We both got up on the Window sill and looked out: He pointed to a lot of tele- graph wires that ran past the building some three stories below. “Look! do you see how those wires are bent?” he asked. We did look, and saw the wires bent as ' if, some heavy body had come in contact with them. ' ' “Gentlemen, your story may be true, eater all. . It’s getting interesting. Now. lg’shinvestigate, and see if he struck those wif’és, and if so what-has beébm'e' of him.” - ngng twenty or thirty feet from vghere .(al’z‘m'res'were bent stood an: old frame . '. -é’that had escaped the great the 'in \ » . . - ~74- . . c. 2 . . by means of a ladder made atho‘rough e 5451'. tion of the reef, but could discover I‘ll IV .I: lav”) were about descending, I beiné the ._ O'e then went to the house in question; Before leaving I took another look at the wires and roof,‘ and saw something Shining in the water gutter at the edge of the roof. I picked it up, and to my surprise Ifound it was a Masonic mark, and, upon exam- ination, discovered Jim’s name engraved upon it. I called the officer and my friend back, and told them I had discovered a clew, and showed them the Masonic mark. “70 then came to the conclusion that when he struck the wires with such force the rebound had thrown him upon the roof. But where did he go then? We made a diligent search and interro- gated people in the house, but could get no information. “W ell,” said the officer, “this is a mys- tery—as great a one as that of the killing Of Doctor Cronin. Of course he must be somewhere, living or dead. But where? How could he get away from here without anyone knowing it? IVe have asked every- one, but to no purpose. “To will try again and see what we can glean.” After further questioning and cross ques- tioning, ”and not being able to discover any- thing new, we were about leaving, when a beautiful, intelligent looking young lady appeared, whom we had not before seen. “Who is that young lady?” asked the Ofiiccr Of another of the inmates. “Oh, she is old Doctor Simmons’ daugh- ter, that lives up in the garret!” was the answer. “Her father is a queer old man, and never goes out of the house, and she only goes out to get something to eat. They have lived here for years. The doctor owns the house, and rents out all but the garret, where he and his daughter live.” “Well, we must examine her, for for- mality’s sake at least, but I don’t Suppose she knows anything about your friend,” the officer said to us, as he turned to the young lady, and continued: “MiSS, did you see, or do you know, anything about an accident a gentleman met with here about two weeks ago?’ ’ The young lady stopped, looked fright- ened, and her face flushed to such an extent as to make it noticeable to every one stand- ing around as she answered: “I—I—do I have to answer?” “Yes, you will have to answer,” replied the officer, with an eager look. “What do . you know?” “l—I—don’t know. I cannot tell.” “Now see here, miss, you must answer or I shall have to lock you up until you do answer.” “I—I—am afraid. My father”— Here she stopped again. I then spoke to her in a kind way, and told her that the gentleman who had met his death was my most particular friend, and that I would like to get some informa- tion in regard to him, and that no harm could come to‘ her or her father if she told all she knew. “He—is—not dead!” she stammerod. “What! not dead?” we cried. “Where is he?” “Upstairs with my father, who is attend- ing to him. He is too weak to move.” At this we made one bound to the stairs, the young lady calling after us not to harm her father. ‘Wc pushed into the room, and there we found our friend lying on a comfortable couch, with an old, decrepit man bending over him in the act of administering some medicine. The old man did not seem surprised at our abrupt entrance, but turning to us, with his finger to his lips, motioned us to retire. It was done in such a commanding way that instinctively we backed out and he followed. When the door was closed he told us to speak in whispers, for the gentleman was very sick. He then told us, in his own peculiar way, that during one afternoon, a little over two weeks ago, he and his daughter had been startled by a loud crash in the loft above the room they were sitting in; that a large piece Of ceiling had broken through, and that on looking up they had been horrified at seeing a man’s arm hanging through the opening. Upon going up to investigate he had found the gentleman who was now lying in the room, and supposed lie was dead. He, with the assistance of his daughter, had brought him down, and after a careful examination concluded that life was not extinct. He being a physician, though not having practiced for a number of years, de- cided that, as the Lord had sent him a pa— tient, it was his will that he should save his life, and so he had devoted all his time and skillto accomplish that object. Now he was satisfied that with the most tender and proper nursing the patient would recover, though no one could be al- lowed to see him for several days for fear all chance of recovery would fail. And this was the reason he had so positively forbid- den his daughter to say anything about it, even to the people in the ‘house. The mystery was now solved. Jim had struck the telegraph wires in falling from the window, and the rebound had thrown him into the open scuttle of the doctor’s house, which had been left open to let in some air. There is nothing more to be told except that in due course of time Jim recovered; that the fall, so miraculous, elevated him the doctor’s handsome daughter and Jim’s gentle nurse is now Mrs. Jim—Emerson Bennett, J r., in Saturday Night. Friends" in Misfortune. A touching incident which was seen on a Boston street one cold day illustrates the way in which suffering begets charity. It was one of the clieerlcss windy days when the air is full of snowflakes while yet it seems too cold to snow in earnest. ’ On a back street was an iron plate in the sidewalk, around which thin streams of steam arose. On this bit of warm surface cowered a morsel of a girl, not more than four or five years old, pinched with cold and hunger and most scantily dressed. As she crouched over the warm plate an ill looking cur came drifting down the street. He hesitated as he came into the circle of warm air, and with a wistful whine looked up into the face of the girl. Instant- ly the little thing moved over to make room for her fellow waif. “Poor doggiel” she said, hugging her for- lorn shawl closer about her, “is he cold, too?” And the two comrades in misfortune shared together the hospitality of ,the iron plate in perfect good fellowship.——-Youth’s Companion. ‘ A Great Singer’s Early Life. Mme. Albani was born in a French Cana- dian settlement. At the age of 8 she sang 5 like a bird.- She had a Newfoundland dog .for a. pet, and whenever she sang the dog began to bowl and kept up the accompani- ment as long as she wanted the'duet. At 12 she was sent to a. convent, where she re— mained four years. In all that time she did not have even a peep at herself in the mirror. No one was more surprised at her appearance when she went homethan she at sight of her face in her mother’s looking. glass—New York World. ' .1 I ' I HOW THEY PROPOSED. SEVERAL DIFFERENT WAYS OF POP- PING THE QUESTION. An Experience Meeting in a New York Hotel—Love and hicrcenary Matches. The Proposal with a. Joke String Tied to It—Tlie Ring with Two Meanings. “One of the recent revolutions in fiction,” said a bald headed, jolly old fellow, who sat in the center of a group that filled the window of a Broadway hotel the other day, “is the way in which the heroes propose marriage to the heroines. In this genera— tion the novelists make short work of it, but whether they are any truer to life than those who wrote and went to their reward 'before them is an-Open question.” “Well, how did you do it yourself?” said another of the group. “Tell the truth now, and then we’ll be able to judge, perhaps, how near the novelists come to the real thing.” “That’s just a little too pcrsonal,”laughed the Old fellow, “and besides, what could you determine from one instance? But I’ll tell you what I will do. I will relate the incidents of a proposal which I know to be true, names of the parties to it not to be asked for, if each one of you will do the same; absolute truth the only condition.” “Agreed, agreed!” was the chorus. “You make the start.” LOVE AND .8100 A YEAR. “Well,” said the old fellow, with a twin- kle in his eye, “I remember a nice young man around ,our parts some forty years ago, who was Of an affectionate disposition, the kind that generally marries young, but he had a saving appreciation of the value of money, which it is supposed would keep him out of a foolish marriage. However, he fell head over heels in love with a penni- less but beautiful girl, who had a score of admirers all eager for her hand. He was anxious to win her, but (lid not feel able to marry on the income he then had. Promo- tion in a year or so was pretty sure, how- ever, and he thought he could hint to her that if she would wait until his income was $1,000 a year he would then ask her to marry him. “After bringing the conversation deftly around to the proper point,‘Mary,’ said he, ‘I have only $500 a year now, would you marry me if I had $1,000?’ “ ‘John,’ said she, smiling sweetly on him, ‘I would marry you on a hundred.’ “ Vhat could he do? Back out and lose her forever or bind the bargain then and there. He was made of good stuff, was John, and they were married soon after, much to the surprise of the villagers, who had often listened to his condemnation of hasty marriages, and not without many misgivings on his own part, but I believe he never repented.” “IVhile we are on the subject of mercen- ary matches,” said another of the company, “I’ll give you my contribution before I for- get it. I knew of an attractive widow, twice married, who was left almost penni- less by her second husband and did not know what to do for a living. Her last husband had had a big income and was supposed to be rich, but in reality had al— ways lived up to the last cent of it, and had left his widow only a few thousands. She kept up appearances, however, and met a clever and rising young lawyer at a ball one evening, who paid ardent court to her under the impression that she was wealthy. “She encouraged him and not long after sent for him to draw up her will. In the will she bequeathed hundreds of thousands of dollars in stocks and bonds among her relatives and various charities, The young lawyer estimated that her fortune was at least half a million. Before long be pro- posed, was accepted and married. only to find that his wife was penniless. THE CAUTIOUS MAN. “I’m a cautious man,” said another of the group, “and I’m inclined to think that the best way to propose is with a kind Of a laugh, as if it were a joke. Then if she ac- cepts you, why, all right; if she refuses you, you can say you were only in fun. “I remember,” he continued, “two young fellows in our town who were both court- ing the same girl. Neither of them could say Which she preferred, so nicely did she play both her fish, not willing to lose either till one had been fairly landed. One even- ing I—that is, J im; you understand, we will call him Jim. One of these fellows to whom I refer, you understand. Don’t you?” “Yes, yes, of course,” said every one. “Jim. Goon!” “Jim found her alone, and he began at once: ‘Miss Jennie, do you think you~could bring yourself to leave your comfortable home, kind father, loving mother and lit- tle brothers and sisters, and go to the city as the wife of a young fellow who has his fortune yet to make and has nothing to of- fer you but his honest heart and strong and Willing hand?’ . “Jennie cast her eyes down demure] y, and after a moment’s reflection said: ‘Yes, James, I think I could, with the right sort of a young man.’ “ ‘W’cll,’ said Jim, ‘my friend John (his rival) is going to New York to seek his for- tune and wants to marry. I’ll mention to him what you say.’ “ ‘You horrid thing!’ she snapped out, ‘I thought you meant yourselfi— Oh, my, what have I said?’ and she burst out cry- ing and made for the door. But I caught her and assured her that it was for myself. “\Vliy, what are you all grinning at? Oh, shucks! I mean Jim caught her and explained that it was for himself, and they lived happily ever after. as the story book says.” “I’m afraid you let the cat out of the bag, old fellow, but now we come to the last man,” said the jelly originator of this experience meeting. “You’re a bachelor, though, Brown, and I don’t suppose you have any reminiscences of that kind, have you?” “Why am I a bachelor, then?” replied Brown. “Come, now, I’ll be honest with you and tell you my own actual experi‘ once, as I believe you all have been doing, though you won’t acknowledge it. I had studied how to propose gracefully, and bought a ring and composed a. little speech and had got it all down fine. Drawing the ring from my pocket, I struck a telling at- titude and said: “ ‘W’ill you wear this beautiful ring for my sake? It resembles my love- for you. It has no end.’ “To which she replied: ‘Keep your ring, sir. It also resembles my love for you. It has no beginning.’ “Thus was I saved from, a horrible fate which I never again tempted.” , ' . “Hugh!” grunted the old chap with the marriageable daughters. “The man Who shuns matrimony for fear of its petty cares is like one who cuts off his leg for fear of corns.”—New York Tribune. An Englishman, who insulated his bed— stead by placing underneath each post a broken off bottle, says he had not been free from rheumatism or gout for fifteen years, and that he began to improve immediately after the application of the insulators. oh , _.- NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESD?AY.MAY 21, 1890 A PRETTY—COUNTRY HOUSE. A Comfortable ‘and Convenient House at Low Cost. _ This is, undoubtedly, the most economical arrangement of rooms that can be devised for a small dwelling. It is so planned that the entrance hall, parlor, diningr room and kitchen are grouped in such a manner that one chim- ney is sufficient for the whole house. The staircase hall is of good size, and serves as a reception room, with a corner fireplace, in which is an open grate for burning coal. The parlor is immediately adjoining the reception hall, at the front of the house, sep- arated only by an arch-way hung with heavy portieres, which may be thrown back, mak‘ ing the parlor and reception ball, as it were, one room when desired. The dining room is immediately back of the parlor, separated from the latter likewise by porticres. ~Both parlor and dining room are provided with open grates and wood mantels in keeping with the finish Of the rooms. Ill FRONT ELEVATION. The kitchen is at the rear of the house ad- joining the diiiing room. The passage from the kitchen to the dining room is through the pantry, which is placed in the extension at the rear of both, with suitable china closet and storeroom conveniently placed. Entrance to the collar is under the main stairs. The front Of the house is protected by a wood veranda. In the second story are three good sized chambers, with closet-s for each; a bathroom and one small bedroom, which can be used as a dressing room for the front chamber if de- sired. In the attic is one room finished, the balance is left for storage loft. The cellar extends under the entire building. The foundation walls are of field stone laid in good lime and cement mortar. Chimney of hard brick; facings of ball fireplace and kitchen chimney brest of pressed brick; rub- ll J a": _ ’25: v‘ “i -—- . SIDE ELEVATION. bed slate hearth for kitchen ; glazed tile hearths for hall, parlor and dining room; tile facings for grates in parlor and dining room. The side walls and ceilings throughout are hard finished on one coat of brown mortar and seasoned lath, with neat center pieces in the ceilings of main rooms. The verandaroof is sheathedeith tongued and grooved spruce. All other roofs, side walls and gables of the building are sheathed with surfaced hemlock, the whole covered with water proof paper. The panels in first story bay window, side walls of second story and gables of main building and dormer windows, and all roofs except the veranda, are shingled. The lower story is clapboarded with (3 inch white pine beveled, siding laid 41/, inches to the weather. FIRST FLOOR PLAN. Attic floor of spruce. Second story floor of white pine. First floor of yellow pine. All 513’ inches thick, tongued and grooved and blind nailed. Veranda floor 1% inches thick. Attic~and second story rooms, with the ex- ception of ball and bathroom, of white pine, painted two coats. The finish of bathroom and second story hall and all rooms on the first story is in North Carolina pine, left natural color of the wood, with one coat of wood filler and two coats of varnish rubbed smooth. The doors Of first story are of clear white pine, finished in the same manner. The attic and second story doors of white pine painted. The treads and risers of main stairs of yellow pine, rails, newcls and balusters of SECOND moon PLAN. . ' oak filled and varnished with.th’ree cos. , rubbed-smooth. Manteleto cOrrespond with finish of rooms. ' ' ’ ' ESTMATE (In con Mason gork...iu.............‘............. 1$700 n 1‘ W01“ ”nu" ‘ V Tutti. ' _ 2::::: 3:33 mm. anages::::::::3::........::::::' Total ----- I ...u..uno'ocooon'occoooptic-Ilia _ -1?§.VP_W-.Kl!9? R. B. ciiuurUiin, Investments, Real Estate and Insurance, ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. MONEY TO LOAN. Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies Ofllce—Cor. MAIN A: WALL STS., NORWALK 1 y 13 DENTISTRY! Everything in Dentistry, and Everything Fully Warrantedfi W. H. BALDWIN, I). D. 15., 68 Wall St., Norwalk, Ct. l. uuuuuu IIUIILBUT’I‘, Alluiueu aiul Counselor at Law, Room No. 4. Up Stairs. GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN. ALEX. S. GIBSON, Organist of lst Congregational Church, Waterbury, Teacher of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition, Lock Box 39 P 0.. NOIHVALK.CONN. qfi'l‘NA INSUICA NC D, Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.64. Iiisures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms adopted to the hazard and consistent with he laws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL, Sole Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity. Building Materials, Sac. UILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, cel lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly - rotted and very line manure for flower beds. J. W. EDMUNDS, No.6 South Union Avenue. 1’. O. Box 654. Nor-wall): PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. HAVE 3. large quantity of Ice on hand. It was frozen on pure water. It is clear, clean and solid icc. All orders promptly attended to. Thanking my customers for past favors,l solicit a continuance of their patronage. 19tf R. L. ELLS. TIIE . Norwiik Fire Insurance 00 Has now completed its . 18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses orclaiins for losses. No sound company insures for less. W. C. STREET, Pres. GEO. ll. ST. JonN,Treas., GEO. R. COWLEs. Secretary. Express. l’atronize the old reliable ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Low RATES AND PROMPT DELIvEnY. Branch omce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s Main. Oil‘ice a: Depot, South Norwalk. tfl‘). L. HUNT, Agent. u. A. TRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER, N0. 1 Gazette Building. HOT AND COLD BATHS. J. 0. NE WKIRK, DENTIST Dentistry performed In all branches. Gold and Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the pa.:iless extracting of teeth. Office at residence. Lewis Street near Con- gregational church, Norwalk lyslp H E N R Y H U 8 3 , Restaurant, Cafe and Smoking Ilium, _ Grand. Central Station, 420 STREET AND 4TH AVENUE, NEW YORK Entrance from waiting room, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. if32 Instant relief. Final cure in 30 days and never returns._ l\o ur e, no salve, no suppository. guffgerers ‘will learn of a Simple I remedy FREE by addressmg . ' k City- TUTTLE (Sc 00., 78 Nassau Street, New Yer ALL DRUGGISTS. ly44 ATENTS l G. n. BYING'I'ON, ' Washington, D. C. 10 vms w v- 8- Guide In Inventors Mailed IIEI’. PATENT OFFICE. BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) to s sin. :2 IVi/i’wu .lv'cnue APPLY TO Gen. (Elia >4. OIJRISTEAD, OR (IAZIC'I‘TE OFFICE. laige Oiuu i Ream to Rent. TN Gaznr’rn luildiiiz, second floor front formerly editorial rooms of the GAZETTE Enquire of _ CHAS.(OLMSTEAD. IN orwalk. 0n IOuros Coughs, Golds, Asthma and CONSUMPTION. ‘- Made only by - F. w- KINSMA" & co", Druggists, . .,5. d75.N YkCl. .5836;ch aux-age 318'“?! and fnedicihv; deciles. ty _ O. E. WILSON General Insurance and Real Pstale Iii. Money to Loan. , Stocks, ionds &c., Bought and Sold, and Loans Negotiated at Lowest Eliatcs of Interest. ROOM NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING W. H. MEEKER, Plumbing, Steam and Gus 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 fortlie Florida Low Pressure Boiler. . Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes of Pipe. 50tf 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 Reposnory a complete line of CARRIAGES from the best'inakers, which are manufactured for us to special order;- every carriage warranted. WACONS‘ and UAlt'I‘s or every description HARNESSES, WIIIPS, ROBES, BLANKE'I‘S ' DAN N’S LIVERY STABLE, OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK Ol’l’. D. & N. II. It. DEPOT 35 FuRNlIURE I Geo. H. Raymond, FURNITURE DEALER, Ilas removed to the new and commodious store four doors above his old stand and stocked It. Willi N E W GOODS of the LATEST STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. II. RAYMOND, Agent. Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the Interment of the dead. , Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. Telephone Communication with Residence FURNITURE A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds- PARLUR Alli] BEDROOMSET‘S a specialty. DAVID STOW, Main‘SIreel opp. Depot SOUTH NORWALK, CONN PETER L. GUIG UE, FLORIST 81 NURSERYRIIN, UNION AVENUE, North of Norwalk Cemetery, ROBOT/PALE, - - CON}; 2. Dealer in Green House and Hot House and Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit. and Oxna- mental Trees Slirubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged to order. ' 4ly2 Grading and lie-filling Cemetery; Plots promptly attended to. HENRY TILLY CARRIAGE MAKER, SOUTH NOR WALK - CONN Manufacturer or Family Carriages, ’Iuluuius, Buggies 8w. All Kinds of Repairing. G-ENERIL‘ BLACKSIIITHING Carriage ail Wauuu Building and Repairing, Palulluu, Tiluuiuu &C., &C., &C. T E subscriber having purchased the entire stabllshmcnt 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.,biiilding, repairing. painting, trimming, &c., in addition to his established HORSE SHOEIN Gr business at the old stand. . LIIQDGOOD WORK, FAIR PRICES, Pnonrr- NESS AND Finn DEALING GUARANTEED and a share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 8m44. CHARLES E. MILLER. Noruu'alli ~:~ Gazette JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, Posters, . Visiting Cards, Handbll ls, Business Cards, l'rogramm es, 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, Printed in the Neatest Styles and at the Lowei Pr ces.
Norwalk Chronicler