N 0 RW ALK GAZEITJE. {W E D NESD A‘Y- SEPTEMBEELIO 1-18 9' 0 ._
_. 7: .‘.. .
' A. SUNS-ET THOUGHT;
The sun is burning with intensest light
Behind you grove; and in the golden glow
0f unconsumlng fire it doth show
Like to the bush, in which to Moses sight
The Lord appearedl and oh, am I not right
In thinking that he reappears e'en now
To me, in the old glory, and I bow .
Myhead, in wonder hush‘d. before his might!
Yea! this whole world so vast. to faiths clear
eye, .
Is but that burning bush. full of. his power.
Hisli and glory; not consumed thereby.
Blitmade transparent: till in each least flower.
Yea! ln‘each smallest leaf, she can descry
His spirit shining through it visibly.
-Heury Ellison.
A G. A. R. BUTTON.
There are many organizations in this
country whose gatherings and noble deeds
illustrate the feeling of brotherhood among
men; but it must be conceded that there is
one of them whose members are bound to-
gether by stronger and dearer ties than are
the members of any other fraternity. I
refer to the Grand Army of the Republic.
At a G. A. R. campfire men meet who,
shoulder to shoulder, have more than once
faced the chances of death on the field of
battle, have endured privation and defeat
together, and together have cheered in the
hour of victory. Consequently they have
a mutual knowledge and a mutual feeling
that man cannot- have who have moved en-
tirely in the paths of peace.
To be present at a campfire is to enjoy
the society of brave and kind hearted men.
It is the place to hear interesting stories of
the war, told by those who participated in
the scenes which they describe. Pipes and
tobacco are passed. and as, the veterans
smoke at their case the commander of the
local post calls on distinguished visitors
and members of the post to entertain the
company with reminiscences. Pathos and
humor appear about equally in the stories.
One veteran recalls some personal ex-
perience in a terrible battle, and tells how
some comrade dear to many of his hearers
fell, mortally wounded. The next speaker
relieves the sadness caused by what has
just been said. He gives the humorous
particulars of a successful raid on some
rebel’s hen roost, and is rewarded with
hearty laughter. Occasionally stories not
directly connected with the war are told,
and are not less interesting than those
phat are usually related.
At a recent cam fire I heard a romantic
story told by a gal nt captain who carried
an empty sleeve. His re utation as a story
teller was first class, an the “boys" knew
that he could tell-something uncommonly .
After the warm applause thatgreetcd
him when he arose to his feet had subsided
he said:
“I shall not tell a funny story tonight.
Butdo not be disappointed. I have some-
thing better, something new and uncom-
mon, which I' know will interest you. It
is a pretty little romance connected with a
G.A. B. button, such as the one Iwear
(pointing to a little button attached to the
of his coat, awell known of
the Grand Army of the Republic), one as
someof you wear. I take the more pleas-
ure in relating the story because it con-
spicuously illustrates the much good of
which human nature is capable in spite of
the jtalk of cynics. It will do my heart
good‘to relate it, and I trust it will do your
hearts good to hear it.
“Two, years ago, while I was journeying
toward Chicago, I had a most interesting
conversation with a good hearted and so.
cial western man who sat beside me in the
smoker, and it was he who told me the
greater part of what I shall relate. He said
that in his neighborhood there lived a cer
tain Col. Fifer, a veteran of the late war,
who was a millionaire. Although be bad
the means to surround himself with every
comfort and pleasure, he had for several
years lived in the plainest manner, and
had cared nothing for the gayeties of the
world. But it was not surprising that he
lived as he'did, for fate haddealt him cruel
blown In one year not only his wife,
to whom he was most tenderly at-
tached. but also two idolized chil-
dren, a daughter 16 years of age
and a son of 20, were swept from his
side by death. At the age of 50yearshe
was left alone. The chief object of his life
had been to promote the comfort and hap-
pinms of his family, and they were gone.
He had his great riches, but there was no
one near and dear to him with whom he
could enjoy them. Some men, visited by
asimilar misfortune, would have yielded
to despondency, but he was a man of too
much resolution and good sense to allow
himself to become morbid and to let his
life go to waste. He endeavored to regain
his cheerfulness by engaging in business
that made it necessary for him to travel
and to see new scenes. The result was
that be finally began to be like himself
once more; but there were hours when he
could not help feeling sad and lonely.
“One day, in the course of his travels, he
visited a small western city for the pur
pose of examining the inducements to , in-
vest in real estate. He had been told that
the location of the city was so good and
the railroad facilities so excellentfthat it
was destined to become a' large place, and
that the land in its outskirts must rapidly
rise in value. While hewas making his
inquiries in the city he chanced to see
standing in the doorway of a grocery store
a man who had a pleasant. intelligent face.
The appearance of the man impressed
so favorably that he. obeyed a ’sudde'n' im-
pulse to make his acquaintance; Accord-
ingly, Col. Fifer introduced himself to the
man, who proved to be the proprietor of
the store, and, finding him very polite and
friendly, soon told him what his business
was. The man—Joseph Decker was his
name—said that, although he was not pe-
cnniaril y interested in the real estate busi-
ness, he thought that he could give the colo-
nel some valuable information They had
not been talking long before Col. Flier
noticed that the storekeeper was gazing
intently at the lapel of his coat, to which
was attached a small bronze G. A. R. but-
ton.
“ ‘I see that you are an old soldier.’ said
Mr. Decker.
“ ‘Yes, [have seen a little service.’ the
colonel modestly replied. . '. *-
“ ‘I know you were a good soldier, by
your looks,’ said the other, erly, ‘and I
wish you would allow me to 8 he bands
with you, for I have been a soldier, too.’
“They shook hands heartily, and soon
were engrossed in reminiscences of the
war, as only two thorough veterans could
become engrossed. Although each of them
refrained from recounting his own'valorous
deeds, it did not take them long to become
convinced that each had seen hard service
anth been a brave soldier. Mr. Decker
'{became so much interestedlnhisnew friend
that he insisted that he should go home
iwith him to dinner, and should be his
'gnest throughout ‘ the ' remainder of
,the day, . the colonel having informed
him that it was his intention to
leave the city on a late afternoon train.
who colonel felt that he ought notto ac-
fcept so' much hospitality from a, stranger
and endeavored toexcuse himself; but in
vain. Mr. Decker wOuld not take no far
him
an answer. It was then noon, and they
immediately started for Mr. Becker’s
home. In ten minutes they reached it.
The house was evidently not a fashionable
one, but it was a comfortablehome for a
man cf modest means, and was situated in
a. roomy yard where there were fine shade
trees and plenty of green grass. As they
left the gate and went up the graveled
walk toward the front door Mr. Becker’s
only daughter ran forth to meet them."
She had a winning face, a lithe and grace:
ful figure, and the "tender feelln that
beamed from her eyes as she spoke her
father convinced Col. Fifer that she was a
dutiful and affectionate girl.
“They went into the house and seated
themselves in the pleasant parlor Dinner
was soon annOnnced,’.and then Col. Flier
met Mrs. Decker for the first time. She
proved to be a very agreeable woman, and
was not less anxious than her husband to
make their guest feel at home. it seemed
to the colonel that hedlad never met with
a. family that interested him more. They
were so kind to each other, so desirous to
please their guest, that he felt his heart
warm toward them as if they were old
friends. After dinner they insisted that
he should take a ride with them. Mr.
Decker attached his horse to a two seated
covered wagon,_and the three members of
the family and their guest started on a
ride that included a view of the most in-
teresting- portions of the city. When it
was time for Col. Flier to take the train,
Mr. Decker drove to the station, and the
colonel parted. with. the friendly family
with much regret, after having extended
a hearty invitation to them to visit his
home.
“About a year passed away, during which
the colonel did not hear anything concom-
ing the family that had- interested him so
much, although pleasant recollections of
them often came to his mind. One day he
picked up a daily paper, and began to read
an account of a cyclonefhathad done much
havoc in the west. Much to his alarm he
noticed that the city where Mr. Decker
lived had been partially destroyed by the
tornado, and among thelist of killed he
found the names of his, friend and his ami-
able wife. The picture of the happy fami-
ly returned to him, and his soul was filled
with sadness. It seemed cruel and wrong
that so great a misfortune should visit
people so worthy. He looked for the name
of the daughter in the list of dead, but
could not find it. Probably she had es-
caped, and he immediately formed a gen-
erous resolution Hepacked his valise and
made a journeyto the unfortunate city.
When he arrived he went immediately to
the locality where his friend’s house had
stood. . -
“A sad sight greetedhis eyes. All of the
heuses in the vicinity had. either been
blown down or had been partially torn to
pieces. In place of pleasant homes were
heaps of unsightly ruins. Mr. Becker’s
house had been laid flat, and lie-and his
wife, who were supposed to be'in shower
room at the time, had fallen into the cellar
and had been killed instantly. Their daugh-
ter was visiting a Schoolmate , in another
part of the city, outside of the cyclone’s
track, and, frantic with apprehension, ran
home only to find. her worst fears realized.
The terrible shock overpowered her, and it
was at first feared that she would have
brain fever; but youth. and a good coati-
tution were in her favor, and at thetime of
Col. Fifer’s arrival she was considered to
be out of danger. She had gone to live
with a married sister of her mother until
she could find something to do for‘a‘liveli.
hood. It was necessary that she should
support herselfflor her - r’s store had
been destroyed by thee as well as
the house; she would inherit only a little
property, and her relatives in the city were
in moderate circumstances.
“All of the foregoing facts were learned
by Col. Flier as he talked with citllens of
theplace, and fiervfd to strengthen his res
olution to carry odt'thc plan that The had
formed. He mught’out the girl. ' ’She‘re-
membered his visit well, and was very glad
to see him. Sbetold him that ber'parents
had often spoken of the great pleasure
thathisvisithadaflorded them,and had
hoped that they should see him some time
again. Overcome by recollections of the
happy days that she hadspent withb'er be-
loved parents, and. by the consciousness of
her own loneliness, the beautiful and ami-
able girl burst into tears. Col. Flier hast-
ened to comfort her. and then unfolded his
plan for her welfare. He told her that he
had no family, that he was rich. and that
he wished to adopt her ashis daughter and
heir. She listened, astonished, and at first
refused, saying that she could not take
so t a favor. But he persisted,
told er that he was glad to return the
kindness that had been shown him by her
parent‘s,_and that, now that be was alone
in the world. be greatly desired to adopt
one that could .be asadaughter to him.
He argued so well that she finally consent-
ed to do as he wished. She soon had good
reasons for being glad that she had given
her consent, for a kinder manthan Col.
Fifer is does ' not ”exist. ,He immediately
placed her in one of the best boarding
schools in the country, being resolved that
she. should have the finest education obtain-
able, and be frequently visited the school
and'manifested the greatest. interact in her
p Miss Decker was as bright intel-
lectually as she was amiable in disposition,
and made excellent use of her opportuni—
ties. '
“And now comes the conclusion of my
story; that part which to me is the most
interesting of all, and a part‘which I am
" certain will surprise you. Not long ago a
young man, in whose welfare I am greatly
interested, and in whose abilities I take
much pride, became vauainted with the
charming Miss Decker, and, as was ex-
tremely excusable, and even commendable,
all things being considered, fell desperate-
ly in love with her. He proposed, and to
his vast astonishment he was accepted, for
he was a' very modest young man. Col.
Fifer inquired as to the character and abil-
ity of] the young man. and was so well
satisfied that be readily gave his consent
to the marriage, first stipulating that the
young couple should make hishouse their
home, and cheer him und=take care‘of him
during. his, declining years. When heis
gone they will inherit his property, amount-
ing to a millionpr more dollars. Next fall
the wedding will occur; and now who do
you suppose the bridegroom is? He is my
son." . .
The gallant captain sat down amid the
hearty applause of his'comrades, and they
all declared that it was the best campfire
story they had heard for a long time—J.
A. Bolles in Boston Dudget.
The Name Against film.
The Scandinavian minister at Washing-
ton is named'A. Grip. After the experience
of the American people with his relative
the disease he can never hope to be 'popu-
lar. It is stated that he is a” lineal descend-
ant of King Agi-lppm-Detroit Free Press.
The largest bridge in the world crosses
Lake Pontchartrain at New Orleans, and
is twentyotwo miles in length. It is tilestlc
work on piles, andis made'of cypress wood.
which renders it impervious to moisture,
proof against the attack ofbarnaclu.
The Kings and all; Cat.
Mr. and Mrs. W.'D. P. King, of 949 Vir-
ginia avenue, southwest, passed through '
an experience early one morning that will
no doubt linger in their memory for a long
time. \Vhile Mr. King and his wife were
wrapped in slumber at about 2 o’clock a
large sized oat entered , the house
through an open window, it is supposed,
on 52. Quiet hunt after the many birds, both
stuffed and alive, which are in the house.
While the cat was meandering about the
room Mr. King awoke, and jumped from
the bed to put the intruder out. The cat
darted for the stairway, and as he passed
Mr. King struck him with his booth-knock-
ing Thomas against the wall. The blow
amused all the savage instincts of the ani-
mal, and he made a furious onslaught on
Mr. King, fixing his teeth in his right
hand, lacerating it severely, and using his
claws to good effect on his nightrobe‘.
The noise of the struggle alarmed Mrs.
King, and she bravely came to the. rescue,
driving the cat away from her husband;
but the savage-animal attacked herfiercely
and tore bier hand. For some min'utesthe
battle raged furiously, until Mrs. ' King
managed to secure a firm hold upon the
cat’s throat, and choked it until it was in-
sensible. Then .Mr. King took it by the
tail and dashed its head against the wall
until it was apparently dead. Mr. King
threw it into the yard, and after bandaging
up their wounds he and his wife retired to
finish out their night’s rest. Early next
morning Mr. King went to the yard to see
how the cat looked by daylight; but it was
gone. It had doubtless taken advantage
of the proverbial remaining eight lives and
crawled away to recuperate—W’ashington
Star.
Light on Tobacco by a Boy.
Tobacco grows something like cabbage,
but I never saw none cooked. I have heard
men say that cigars that was given them
election days for nothing was mostly cab
bags leaves. Tobacco stores are mostly
kept by wooden Indians, who stand at the
door and fool little boys by oflering theme
bunch of cigars which is glued into the
Injun’s hands, and is made of wood also.
I tried to smoke acigar once, and I felt like
Epsom salts. Tobacco was invented by a
man named Walter Raleigh. When the
people first saw him smoking they thought
he was a steamboat and were frightened.
My sister Nancy is a rl. I don’t know
whether she likes to c or not. There is
a young man named Leroy who comes to
see‘her. I guess she likes Leroy. He was
standing on the steps one night, and he had
a cigar in his mouth, and said he didn’t
know as she would like it, and she said:
“Leroy, the perfume. is ble.” But
when my big brother Tom lighted his pipe
Nancy said: “Get out of the house, you
horrid creature; the smell of tobacco makes
me sick.” Snuff is Injun meal made out oi
tobacco. I took a little snuff once and then
I sneezedé—New York World.
A Marvelous Rifle. ‘
Another repeatin rifle is that invented
byaCorsican, M. uigi, an ex-om‘oeraip
the French army, which professes to began
improvement on the Lebel. It is destined
more particularly for volley firing, and'ha‘s
this advantage, that its magazine, which
may be constructed to hold from four to
five cartridges, can be filled up at once,
without the cartridges having to be insert-
ed one by one, as is the case with the Label
rifle. A powerful spring worked by the
trigger throws out each empty cartridge
when fired, and simultaneously adjusts
another in its place. '
The front part of the band is Separate
from the remaining portion, and after
each dischargels slid back so as to open
the magazine for the ejection of the empty
cartridge. It is then brought back into
position locked, and therifieis once more
ready loaded for firing. By a special sys
tem of riding the trajectory of- the bullet
has been reduced to almost a direct-line,
while the carrying distance, with a gram
of Rothweil or ordinary French gun _ -
der, is estimated at 4,500 meters—m
York Journal.
The Danger of Too Much Exercise.
Dr. Patton, chief surgeon of the National
Soldiers’ home at Dayton, 0., said in an in-
terview in. Pittsburg the other day that, of
the 5,000 soldiers in the Dayton home,
“fully 80 per cent. are suffering from heart
disease in one form or another, due to the
forced physical exertion of the campaigns.”
And he made the prediction that as large
a percentage of the athletes of today will
be found twenty-five years from now to be
victims of heart disease, resulting from the
muscular strains they force themselves to
undergo. As for the likelihood of exercise
to prolong life, it may be said that accord-
ing to the statistics of M. de Solaiville
there are more people living in France to
day who have passed the age of sixty than
there are in England, the home of athletic
sports. There is probably no nation in
Europe more adverse to muscular cultiva
tion for its own sake than the French.
“Great athletes die young, and a mor-
tality list of Oxford rowing men published
a few years agt showed that a compare.
tively small percentage of them lived out
the allotted lifetime.”-—Providence J our-
na .
A Monetary Question.
Do you know how many 81 bills it takes
to weigh as much as a $20301d piece? Driv-
ing out to White Bear recently one of those
walking compendiums of useful informa-
tion sprang the above query, and the opin.
ions that it elicited showed a remarkable
range. One member of the party. whose
business is to handle money in large sums,
after profound thought, suggested that the
number would be from 1,000 to 1,200. Other:
guessed down the line to 500, but no one
less than that number. After all had
lacked themselves on record the compen-
dium stated that the number of bills was
30 or 31, according to. their condition as tc
dirtiness and age—St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Tit for Tat!
Riding in the street car the other day]
saw an interesting scene. An elderly lady
asked the conductor for a transfu' check.
“Where do you wish to go?” he inquired
“That’s none of your business, sir,” was
her indignant answer.
The conductor quietly punched a check
for Chelsea, and taking her eight cents
passed along. Soon he came through the
car again. and the elderly lady, who had
been studying the check intently, pulled
his sleeve and asked:
, “Conductor, where will this take me P”
His reply was prompt and justifiable:
“That, madam, is my business.”——Bos-
ton Globe.
Grateful Testimonials.
Busy Passenger (ocean greyhound),—Sign
this paper, please; quick, for we are near-
ing the dock. . '
Passive Passenger—What is it?
“It’s a testimonial to the captain.” “
"What for?" .
“For. the brave, considerate and intelli-
gent care with which he stopped up till
leaks every time we collided with icebergs,
and ships and rocks and things.”—New ,
' York Weekly. .
1
AN .ORlGlNAl. HOME. .
A Hence Made to Order to Fill a Partic~
. ular Family. .
There are many, good reasons why each
person who builds should want .a. house
difierent from his neighbor’s, both as to
arrangement and external appearance.
This is true, independent of cost.
Take the case of the plan which is here-
with selected. ,
The lady says.- “We want a. hall nottoo
large.,and oil- from that a living room: in
front. This living room should be large.
We have some books, a piano, at loufige
and other living room furniture. We
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ill tumult ill
ELEVATION.
want to feel at home in this room; it is our
own room. Removed from this we want a
room where we can be formal if we wish.
Now what we want is a nicely furnished
reception room at the back end of the
he .”
This reception room, small as it is, may
be made very cozy and attractive, andthe
caller, under any circumstancm, would
feel that she had been duly honored
through the influence of so pleasant and
attractive a room. The hall arrangement
is a little unusual. The doorway is on‘ the
same side as the stairs. There is ovati—
bule Surrounded by s indle work. The
vestibule is formed in t e hall partially by
the stairway. Ahat rack wouldbe formed
next to it by inserting brass hooké’and
pegs into the proper framework forming
the spindle screen. Below would be a
small table, an umbrella stand and a place
for rubbers. The floor of the vestibule
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wouldbe covered with a rug. ~
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POKER-
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Porch.
FIRST STORY.
The dining room and kitchen arrange-
ment are not particularly new. There is
the china closet, with the glass doors above
and the paneled doors below, the table un-
der the window and the double swing doors
separating the kitchen from the dining
room. In the kitchen there are properly
arranged sink, drain board and table; con-
venient thereto is the range.
The stairways to the cellar and rear part
of the house from the kitchen are shown.
The pantry would be better if it were ex-
tended out under the porch, in that it
would be In r. .
The secon story of this house is good.
The ropms are large, the wall space is am-
ple and their relation to one another is
proper. - ~ .
There are five chambers and seven
closets of good proportions. There is also
a storeroom. The rear part of the house—
the girls’ room. the storeroom and the
stairway to the attic—is separated from
\ 3f
Girlb Room; on R”
.11 ll
(Alain-Hi
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> N)‘ CL, all. CK .
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2 .844 Row. .Cllambcy.)
SECOND STORY.
the front part by a. door. Four other rooms
and the bathroom are i, front of this door-.
way. The front chem r connects with
the bedroom over the hall.
The bathroom in any house is a con-
venience that can never be overestimated.
The cost of this building is indicated by
the annexed schedule:
Bidding... .................................. $3,200
Moonncctlons... 00
wan-nonn-ooI.soonIii-IOOOOQOOI.1.00.0.0... 50
.nkunlnatlnggasplpe....................... 23
anm"IZIZZ.CIIIIIIZZII22222222221223: to
Mworkaoorbcnmd flitcbonbcll)" f 80
rout. ...... “no
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/ H.
Ex-preSS.
‘ Patronlze the old reliable
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY:
Low Runs AND PROMPT DELIvsRv.
Branch omce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s
Main Ofllce at Depot, South Norwalk. mm
L. HUNT, Agent.
1}. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER,
No.1 Gazette Building.
HOT’ AND' COLD BATHS.
J. C. NEWKLRK,
EDENTIST,
Dentistry performed in all branches. Gold and
Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered
for the painless extracting of teeth.
_ Ofilce at residence. Lewis Street near Con-
gregational church, Norwalk 1 y37 p
ll E N R Y H I] 8 S ,
Restaurant, Cafe and Smoking Room,
Grand Central Station. .
4213 STREET AND 4m AVENUE, New YORK
Entrance from waiting room New York Ne
Haven and Hartford railroad. ‘ ’tf32w
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and nlever returnss.it No
. nosa ve no on or .
- 'gugzers will learn oggosimp o
remedy runs by addressln
u
Tom a 00.. 78 Russ Street, New YorECiu“
m ALL DR UGGIS’I‘S. ly4~i
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMEN '1‘ PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO V
Gen. CHAS.:10LMSTEAD,
OR
GAZETTE OFFICE.
large Office Room to Hem.
N Gaznrrn Building, second 'fioor front
formerly editorial rooms of the GAZETTE
Enquire of
CHAS.IOLMSTEAD. Norwalk.
l
$2.50 French Daniela Kll Shoes.
Opera Toes, Opera Toes and Common Sense
Heels . Also, the Common Sense Style.
Made of very nice French Dongola, and one
of the Finest Fitting Shoes we ever handled
at any price. From over 20.000 pair sold by
the manufacturer, only one air has been re-
turned from any cause. LO K AT THEM.
A. H. HOYT & SON.
3m45 3T \VALL ST., NORWALK.,
swan
ikaanlynsLlAslsg’Eusoyj
Giiilflflflllllfilliliifl
Indoued by Physicians. Used bym
IT WILL CURE YOU.
80 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers. you can on.“
that dmdml foe, GROUP, with it. Have mun.
Whvothe Child. Sold bynmuim. nil!
LEARN
TRADE
M r. P. 'r.
OF THIS
TifileEORE 5....-
Learn how to reel young again. How to live
the happy life that Nature intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel 25 at 50, but with impure blood one
may ree160 at 30. Keep your 100d pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is a reparation known. as i .
Fisher}; Improved- Medlcal :NORWAZE, ' -
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood ' and good health. m
It on havethe ull, stupid sensation. e
drag. drag, drag of impure blood the entle
harmless action of this medicine. on d for
"‘lll”h°'f§di§§§emti Sda’lsr‘tiifl‘ubu‘ it
w sure ,
angst from :81 imglé'llt‘ges, and make you feel
e - young PPY-
Itw surel rid on of all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS JIIUND’ICE, SICK HEADACHE,
DIGESTION. G .
ALL OTHER mPUBITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
9.3qu .this medicine Fisum’mmovnn
Manon. recomv. now sells for only $1.00
per bottl . ‘ ‘
. IANUFACTURED BY THE
Baxbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN ST., ROXBURir MASS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ATENTS l
. G. n. jams-rout,
w n. . . _
.. ..... .. .. s- lull in mild Mailed he
"TINT OFFICE.
IR. B. UBAUFURD, .
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
MONEY 'r'o LOAEN.
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies
0dice—Cor.MAIN a WALL srs., NORWAI-lla
1y
; J. BELDEN Hum. BUTT,—
{Miguel and Counselor at Law,
‘ oom No. 4, Up Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organlst of let Congregational Church, Waterbury
Teacher or
s...
R"
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39 P 0.. HORWA LILCONN
‘TNA lNSUltA
N " D
Incorporated 1812. L ’
Charter Perpetu
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $3,902,.72Ji-l
'Insurcs against loss and Game e h Fire 0
termsadopted to the hazard and gonelident wit
he laws of compensation. COWLES it MERRILL;
Sole Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity;
’d' Building Materials, 860.
BUILDING STONE. 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. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwaltk
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
I HAV E 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 tavors,l sollcl
a continuance of their patronage. .
l9tf R. L. ELLS.
THE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18th SUGGESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
paclalms for losses. No sound cmnpany insurea
' ass. '
w. 0. Smnnr,Pres., Gso. B. Sr. Jonu,'l‘reae.:
GEO. R. Cowus. Secretary.
0. E. WILSON;
General Insurance and Real Pstate All.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold,
land Loans Negotiated at Lowest
[Rates of Interest.
ROOlI NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
Nonwntx. Cosx.
W. 11. MEEKER,
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 for the Florida Low Pressure Boile
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Slzes of
Pipe. 50“
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 atnorough 1y reliable animal should
urchase before seeing what we ’have: 0 offer.
e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Reposuory a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the bestmakers. which are manufactured for us
to s eclal order; every carriage warranted.
WA ‘ONS and CARTS of every description.
HARNESSES, WHIPS. HOBBS, BLANKETS
DANVN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK
OPP. D. k N. II. R. DEPOT 35
l
l
éFLURIST 8t NU
FURNITURE
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
PARLUR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
:DAVID STOW,
Main Street app. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK,CON1V
PETER L. GUIGUE,
S YMAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
CORN.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Oxna-
mental Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers
always on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers
arranged to order. ‘ ' 41y!
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery] Plots
promptly attended to.
.A
HENRY .IILLY
' APPETITE, IN- ,
cousmAnONfioss or v .
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NQRWALK; . 00le
Manufacturer
' l'iilllllY Carriages VictnllasiBuggltillc
.# y...‘__._._.-._.
All Kinds of Repairing
Norwalk Chronicler