p—---—
.W ":6 ;;‘s"pepl.chTION. '
.Two handsupcn the breast.
And labor‘sdone;
* Two pale feet crossed in rest,—
, The race is run; .
Two eyes with coin weights shut.
'And all tears cease;
Two lips where grief is mute.
Anger at peace.
80 pray we sometimes mourning our lot:
God in his kinan answereth not.
Two hands to work and rest.
_ Aye, for his praise;
Two feet that never rest
Walking his ways;
Two eyes that look above
_ Still h all tears;
Two lips that breathed but love.
Nevermore fears.
80 we pray afterward, low at our knees;
Pardon those erring prayers; Father, hear these:
- -Dinah Maria Muloch.
An Incident eof the New York Postoflice.
It is not diflicult to find examples of
files efficiency which strike one as be-
ingonly a little short of the marvelous.
The speed of the department in handling
monstrous mails, and the great skill shown
in deciphering illegible handwriting and
interpreting-imperfect and blundering ad-
dresses, are often commented on. And this
wonderful system brought about a result
recently which was indeed the exception
which proved the rule. A man who daily
receives a vast amount of letters went out
of town. His name evidently has become
so familiar to people in the big postofilce
that a letter dropped there with 119 ad-
dress on it would promptly be sent to his
ofiice. Here is the proof:
A letter was mailed from his own office
to him at the place where he was staying.
It never went beyond the postofiice, but was
promptly returned with “the correct” ad
dress on it—namely, that of his office. The
postoifice oflicials no doubt thought that
they were saving some one from a stupid
blgider. The comedy of the thing, how-
. ever, was what followed. The letter came
back in the afternoon It 'was reposted
that night andwas back'again the next
afternoon. For three days that letter was
kept flying between the man’s office and
the postofliee. There was a watchful
picket line which it could not pass. All
this goes to show that it is sometimes in-
convenient to be known too welL—New
York Tribune.
A Potato Legend.
A curious Berwickshire (Eng) legend
attributes the introduction of potatoes into
Scotland to that famous Wizard of the
North Sir Michael Scott, and according to
the story Michael and the devil, being in
partnership, took the lease of a farm on the
Mertoun estate called the “Whitehouse.”
Michael was to manage the farm, the devil
manage the capital. The produce was to
be divided as follows: The first year Mi-
chael was to have all that grew above the
ground, and the devil all that grew below;
the second year the shares were to be di-
vided in just the opposite way.
His satanic majesty, as one might sup-
pose, was badly beaten in his bargain, for
Sir Michael, with true Scottish foresight,
sowed all the land to wheat the first year.
and planted it all in potatoes on the second,
so the poor devil got nothing for his share
but wheat stubble and potato tops. In
spite of this legend, however, we must give
Sir Walter Raleigh credit for introducing
the potato into the British Isles. The first
potato cultivators of England fell into the
natural error of eating the small green
balls on the vines instead of the tuber.—
St. Louis Republic. -
The Editor of Harper’s Weekly.
George William Curtis wears curly gray
muttén chop side whiskers, .but shaves his
upper lip, dresses in dusty black and lives
on Staten Island. He uses a pincenez,
which does not prevent his being a brill-
iant speaker. His polished periods are in-
toned in a voice bell like in its clearness,
and with a fluency that seems to—cost the
speaker no effort whatever. His conversa-
tiOn has a scholarly flavor and is full of
apt illustration drawn from a long experi-
enceof books and politics,while his speeches
may be described as the perfection of in
tellectual argument, clothed in the most
finished language. He has been literary
adviser of the house of Harper for close on
thirty-years, refused ‘the English mission
fromNHa'ves and acknowledges to six and'
sixty. He is aRhode Islander by birth.
He is also chancellor of the New York iIni-.
versity.‘ He has been described as an un-
derstudy for an angel.—Frank Leslie’s.
Electric Light Wires Kill Birds.
. The numerbus electric light and tele-
graph wires strung all over the city with
such disastrous effect upon human life are
also playing havoc with the pestiferous
,English sparrows. One of these birds was
seen the other day to alight upon a wire in
Forty-second street, near the Grand Cen-
tral depot, and in another moment it fell
to the .--.pavement, quivering like a leaf in
the wiiid and Was Mngly in a death
stinggle. :One'of its wi was; partially
burned; and the little ng tried hard'to
fly with the other. The fatal electrical
current had evidently done its work, for
the sparrow fell over on its back and turned .
up its little toes in death—New York Tele-
gram. .
One" Way of committing Suicide.
In March, 1888, a man boarded a ferry-
boat running - between Philadelphia and
Camden, N. J ., and when the boat was
amidstream he took a vial from his pocket
.. containing prussic acid. He swallowed the
contents, at the same time mounting the
rail. Before the deck hands could "check,
him the self murderer leaped into the
river, and as he wont overboard shot him-
' self through the head with a bullet from a
bulldog revolver. When his body was re-
covered and a poot-mortem examination
was made sufficient poison was found in
his-stomach to have killed a dozen men.—
New York Press.
,The oyster beds in the Chesapeake and
its tributaries arethe most extensive in
the world. , They cover 125,000 and
‘thgyieldis estimated .at 5,000,000. bushels
. during a season. Besides, the inlets of
- ' Delaware bay and the coves along. the
,. coast of. North-Carolinacand Georgia are
.rich in oysters, although only few thou-
sand bushels reach the New York market.
The southern oyster industry yields a tow
, enue of not less than $3,000,000 and gives
' . employment tovover 70,000 people. . _
Cowhide. horsesth are reported to' be
growing. in .favor in; " d and other
'- parts Of, Europe'; V'Theytg " , re the,‘ advant-
. a: for fishtneassrestdufrabflltymupeflcr
'. " 'andravoidaneeofsplit hectaThe
- lipanesevaresaldrto haveused'straw horse-
shoesforcenturlceptheet'rawbeing treated
byanunknown. ‘ ' ‘ process. . g
I Nuay'aooo- electric canarerunningfi
also“ Beetoh‘aloneheeabo'
’ the Uni
NORWALK “GAZETTE, .
MlZPAI-l, firms me, Me. . ..
Apart! Yet mum-throws its sunlituiellowing
ra . - .
Acrosshe lino ofhills dividing thee and me, -
And .far of past, .with dreaniy flush of purple
haze,
Illuminates life‘s cross and crown for thee
and me.
Apart? Yet voices tuned to sympathetic key
Waft through uplifted gates an old song to the
heart. ‘
While we are waiting for a. day for thee and me,
"Still doth the Lord keep watch o‘er thee and
me apart!"
Apart? Yet guarded by the brooding skies above,
Where kindled glows Faith's beacon light for
thee and me.
Apart? Yet billows on far stretching sea of Love
Blow white winged ships with messages from
the to me.
Life‘s tide from my soul shore flows back to thy
dear heart,
With “light of eventide" flung clear across the
sea,
And “still the Lordto watch o‘er thee and me
apart!“ - .
-—Amy Seville Wolff.
HAVELOK THE DANE
On the eastern coast of England is a
town called Grimsby, and they who live
therein—or such of 'them at least who
have knowledge of the deeds done by the
folk of . old—tell this story to the stranger”
who happens into their dwellings:
Many years ago, say the folk of Grims-
by, when in the place of this dear town of
ours there was but a sea marsh, with the
waters of the broad mouth of the river
Humber lapping it, there dwelt in the far
01! country of Denmark asimple fisherman
whose name was Grimme. The lord to
whom he was in thrall ruled oVer the whole
fair land of Denmark, yet did not rule of
right, but of might. For when the true
king of Denmark, whose name ‘was Birke-
been, lay a-dying he called unto him his
friend the knight Goddard, and spoke to
him in this wise:
“Sir Goddard, in many a battle have we
fought side by side, and at many a feast
have we drunk out of the same horn, and,
so had we thought to do for many a year
to. come. But to each one of . us Death
cometh at his own bidding, and so is it
, with me this day. Nor would I sorrow
overmuch at Death’s coming; for Well I
know that he will take me to my true love
and good wife, Helfeld, who died a year
agone, were it not for my little son Have-
lok and his sister Swanboion. N ow, there—
fore swear to me, good Goddard, that my
children will be to thee as thy children,
and that thou wilt cherish this fair land of
mine until Havelok shall have grown to
be a man and worthy to receive it at thy
hand.” And Goddard sware it, and the
good king died in peace. ‘ Yet no sooner .
was he dead than the crafty Goddard took
the kinship for his own and cruelly treated
the children of his dead friend and master.
The maiden indeed he killed, and likewise
would he have done to the boy but that he
feared, seeing the youth was kingly seem-
ing, though but in his fifth year. So the
evil Goddard sent for his thrall Grimme,
the fisherman, and said to him:
“Take this boy, tie to him a great weight
mi cast him into the sea. So shall I re-
:w thee with gold and with thy freedom;
is” thy sin shall be my sin, and on my
head and not on thine it shall lie.”
And Grimme took the lad and bound
him, and wrapped him in a cloth, and car-
ried him on his back to his but by the sea,
and threw him upon the ground the while
his wife Leif c‘Ooked for him his supper.
And as he eat he told, Leif what the king
(for so all men now called Goddard) was to
do for them, and what riches awaited them
when that the boy should be thrown into
the sea; and so he lay down to await the
morning, when he should do as he had
been bid. But in the night Dame Leif
awoke, and thought it was already morn-
ing; for, behold. the but was bright with
a great light, the which, when her eyes
were used 'to it, she saw came from where
the child lay. Out of his mouth streamed
a ray as if from the sun at noonday. Then
Leif was troubled, and awoke her husband,
who in his turn trembled sorely and was
afraid; and asking what this could mean
he got up and unbound Havelok, finding
as he did so a royal cross on his shoulder.
Then quoth Grimme, “Got wot, we have
here in our but the king of Denmark!”
And he fell at his feet and swore fealty;
'but the boy laughed ‘merrily and said:
“Though I be king, yet am I an hungry
one and a thirsty withal. ” So the fisher-
man and his dame brought bread and
cheese and milk and set them before the
king’s son, and when this one had eaten
and drunken he lay down and slept as
though he should never awaken.
In the morning, while the son yet slept,
Grimme ‘hiod himself to Goddard and
spoke in this wise: “I have done thy bid-
ding and cast the child into the sea with
an anchor of stone tied to his neck. Now
give me the reward.” But Goddard an-
swered: ‘_‘Thou naughty varlet, . what
know I of any child. If this is 'murder
thou hast done I shall surely punish thee.”
And so Grimme departed from the castle,
marveling at the wickedness and falseness
of men.
When he came to his but he gathered
his goods together and stowed them in his
boat, and putting into italso Havelok and
Leif and her three sons and two daughters
he raised the sail to the masthead and
sailed across the sea toward the west. He
had sailed thus for a day and a night when
a great wind rose and blew the boat on to
the shore of England, and the place where
they landed WE’RtjgthQ mouth of the river
Humber. ‘ “X
Then Grimme built for himself a hut of.
earth, and seeing that he was a clever fish-
erman, neither he noth family not Have-
lok wanted, for bread, for the fish that he
caught'he and his sons carried in baskets
to the towns and hamlets hard by and
sold them. Thus lived they for twelve win-
ters, and young Havelok grew until he had
the stature and strength of one who num-
bored twice his years. But it grieved him
that he should be idle, and should have to
look to his foster father Grimme for his
food and for his raiment. though of the
last named it was but little that young
Havelok had. Indeed, when the timecame ,
that he went to Grimme and said, ‘,‘I will
lie idle no longer, but will go to the south
country and there work for my own bread,
seeing that you have naught whereunto I ,
can put my hand," it fell out that he had
no coat wherewith to cover himself when
he should come among the southern folk.
So Grimmd took "foil 1 his sailcloth' enough
to make a coat. and out it, andfthe good
wife Leif sewed it, so that Havelok had a
mat. ' And Grimme, Who was new; .old,
blessed him, and so hedeparted. " I?!"
Now, he. who ruled over E land in‘thosc
ram. was no richtml kins - name. was
Godwin, and he was called-the. ‘ l of Corn-
wall; To him-the g’oOd'--Kln's'?Athelwold,
when 11.0.“! “id I 34 hadtrestedhis @“Sh'
m. > . ,I n - . I ' . .
damn, uni-magic, new m '
-? “mm“:atwstsnsgmvg,“
castle by the sea, which men call Dover,
and she had but small clothin'g‘and less to
eat and drink. Now the remembrance of
his oath began to'vex the wicked earl, and
he looked around for a way by which he
cOuld break it and yet not imperil his soul.
While he was debating this his steward,
one Bertram, came to him and said: “Earl,
there is in my service a youth named
Havelok, who is lusty and strong beyond
his fellows, and beyond any man I wot of,
although he is but a cook’s variet. He
came to me a year sgone and asked me
food, in return for which he hewed the
wood and carried the water for the house-
hold. Seeing that he was clothed in a sin-
gle coat, and that he did the work of four,
I had fashioned for ’ him clothes of a
proper habit, and now I would pray you,
car], to let the youth be brought before
you, so haply you may choose him for -a
man of arms. I say this, for that he is a
gentleyouth, and that all men, yea, the
very children love him, in that he is not
only strong but blithe of speech, and hand-
some to look upon.” .. ' .
And the earl did as ~méwart Bertram
asked of him, and when Havelok stepped
in front of him he sai‘!c that all that was
told of him was truth, And in that hour
a wicked thought took hold of the earl.
He thought that he would:marry Gold-
borough to Havelok, and so might he keep
his oath and break it, seeing that the
youth was the poorest man in all the land
and yet was a chnrl’s son, whom having
married the princess would be dragged
down from'her high estate and could no
more be accounted worthy to rule the fair
land of England. So the earl sent for
Goldborough and for Havelok and partly
by hard knocks and partly by threats he
forced them both to agree to his wish, and
the twain were married by the archbishop
of York, for the earl’s castle was at Lin-
coln, nearby.
Then Havelok took his wife, who was
as yet to him no wife save in name
alone, for she despised her husband on ac-
count of what she esteemedhis lowly birth,
and the two journeyed northward and
eastward to Grimsby, as the dwelling of
Grimme was then called and asit is known
to this very day. But Grimme was dead
and his wife also, and only his five children
were left to welcome Havelok and his
queenly bride. Right kind was the greet-
ing Grimme’s children gave, and soon they
had prepared a great feast in honor of the
r
pal .
In the night as Goldborough lay awake,
sorrowing after the manner of women, she
saw that the room was bright, and that
the light came from about the head of her
husband, and she heard a voice bidding
her sorrow not, for that Havelok was a
king’s son and heir, and that he and she
should rule together over Denmark and
En land. Then she woke Havelok and
to] him what she had heard.
In the morning Havelok rose and called
to him Grimme’s three sons, chart the
Red, William Wendath and Hugh Raven,
and asked them if they would go forth
with him to Denmark, and they answered,
“Ay,” and got ready their boat, into which
they stepped with Havelok and Goldbor-
ough. Arriving there they traveled
through the land until they came to the
castle of Ubbe, a Danish earl, who showed
them hospitality and lodged them in the
town near by in the house of a man named
Bernard the Brown.
In the night the house was beset by sixty
thieves, with whom Havelok and his three
companions fought long and hardly until
they had each killed a full score of robbers.
Havelok, however, was sorely wounded,
which when Earl Ubbe saw he had him
brought to his own castle, where his own
leech might attend him. And as Havelok
lay that night suffering bitter pain Earl
Ubbe came into his room, and saw, as oth-
ers had seen, the bright light streaming
round his head and the red cross on his
shoulder, and he * saw, moreover, that
never were two peas like to. one another
than the stranger-to the dead King Kirka-
been. Then Ubbe fell at Havelok’s feet
and paid him fealty, for he knew him what
he was.
messengers far and wide, and summoned
all the knights and all the barons to come
and bow the knee to King Havelok. This
all men who heard the summons were glad
to do, for they wearied of the heavy bur-
dens laid upon them by the false King
Goddard. But some, being men of evil
ways, clung to Goddard, so that the people
were divided into tWO parts, and when the
right time came Havelok led his army
against Goddard and his men and made
them flee. But with his own hand Have
lok took the slayer of his sister and gave
him over to his barons, that they might
judge him. Nor of great length was the
debate; but Goddard was hung, and that
speedily.
So for a time Havelok abode with his
people and ruled over them wisely, and of
the three sons of Grimme he made three
earls, and gave them lands and cattle and
horses and gold, and all men did them
honor.
It came about at length that Goldborough
reminded her husband of the voice she had
heard in the night when she first knew
Havelok for the king that he was, and how
it had told her he was to rule over England
as well as Denmark. So Havelok made
ready the warships, and taking with him
his knights he crossed the sea and landed
at Grimsby. Here he first had built a
priory of Black Friars over the grave of
Grimme, and then he set forth to do battle
with Earl Godrich, who was already com-
ing to meet him with his army. And hard
by Grimbsy was a great fight fought and
Havelok won, while Earl Godrich and his
men were put to flight. Afterward, how-
ever, he was taken and slain; and when
the English knew who Goldborough was
and saw how valiantwas her husband they
acknowledged him for their king and her
for their queen, so that over two great peo-
ples Havelok reigned. Over Denmark he
set Earl Ubbe, while he himself abode in
England. . ‘
So for sixty years did Havelok and Gold-
borough reign in England, and were just
and even in their judgment. Great love
had each for the other, and this love grew
and never lessened till on the same day
they died and in the same grave were
buried. Sixteen sons and daughters had
they, among whom. when they died, they
divided the two kingdoms. And this is
the story told, in short, of .Havelok the
Dana—Horace Townsend in Montreal Star.
Paper Tool Handles.
An engineer of Manchester, Eng, is ino'
. troducing a novelty in paper, viz., paper
file hafts and tool handles, which are said
to be practically indestructible, and‘much
cheaper than wood or malleable iron hafts.
Placed under a steam hammé. although
they can be flattened. they cannot be split
or cracked—Philadelphia Record.
The Hartford (Conn) Times says the
mercury in a thermometer placed five feet
from the blowhole of one of the Bridgeport
furnaces rose to the full length of the dial
—190degs. The men euflered intensely in
catching ' the molten lead. None of the
victims, were soon able'toretum towork.
coMsmA-IION‘SREHE‘TMDI 1‘
And in the morning Ubbe sent
‘molded both sides, with suitable bolts,
you“, howevér, reunited seriously, and.
vifteraliberal sprinkling with water the
.. . ..~~~.—.~ .
NG
runs and Description or . Convenient
Structure. ‘
These illustrations show a convenient
arrangement custom and Whom
‘ " blood. It is situateddn theco‘rher or
the main thoroughfare and a cross street,
the front being on the main stmet,
while the entrance to the dwollingis on
the side street, in a convenient pos’itlbn
but mommtlred than it would be on the
thoroughfare. The first fiber coin '
theprix'icipfl store, with a broad Veianda
o‘xte‘ndhg across the front from winch
oto'psdeecendtothe street. _
'largaehow windows in front and glazed
dodrs, with a head light to secure ael'mush
light aspceeible. The window sashes fie
divided into four lights, gianedwith double
thi k sheet glass. The windows could}:
mien one light by sum. neg. _ (f.
glass-amt them .but it would. * -901}
' (lovable to the expense. On each. sidoof
thestore arearranged shelves and cons,
era suitable for the diflereht kinda of
g'oqdeto he carried in stock, At the back
ethI-frths store is the 0111.03. lighted from
awlndow looking out-09 the street.
Achimney is providedtowhichafiu-naee
in the basement or a stove may be cen-
nectedtoheatthesjom Ashed isattach-
ed to the main building for rough storm,
such as are required ins. general store ina
ffiileo ' Dine-33M
-',.-_ .. .~
\ s ‘ 04. AT
- -, .2 s
t .
I] i]
g . .
u ("use
V . 5'.”- i, 5. Rough‘fil'o‘fl‘e.
. R /'
OW -r
.-.. \IIF mum /.
.Yti‘h'iilk
FIRST STORY.
small town or village. Thereis a cellar
extending under the entire building. The
dwelling contains a hall, parlor, dini
room and pantry on the first story, with
bathroom and two good sized chambérs on
the secOnd story, with appropriate closets
for each. Above the store is one large
chamber and two bedrooms. The attic is
unfinished with the exception of the floor
and one bedroom for a servant. The
foundation walls are of stone or brick
eighteen inches thick, laid upwith good
cement mortar; chimneys of hard brick;
walls and ceiling of store are coiled with
% inch by 2% inches tongued and grooved
whitewood, painted white. The side walls
and ceilings of the dwelling and therooms
above the store are hard finishedon two
coats of brown ' mortar and well seasoned
lath".
' The building above the foundation walls
is of wood. Studding of outside walls and
supporting partitions 2x4 plank, 16 inches
from centers; floor beams of first and
secondstories 2x10 plank, 16 inches from
centers. Rafters 2x6 plank, 16, inches £59m
centers. Girder supportingfirstandsecond
floor beams 6x8inches. The, side walls are
sheathed with surfaced hemlock or spruce,
covered with sheathing paper and clap-
» '.é'c“u...l..;.
SECOND STORY.
boarded to the cornice with beveled white
pinesiding, laid5 inches to the weather;
the gables and roof of main building are
shingled with cedar, laid 5 inches to the
weather; the roof of the kitchen (veranda)
and storage shed are tinnedwith I. C. char-
coal tin, put on with standing seams.
All outside woodwork painted two coats
with best white lead and pure oil;
metal work primed with md lead. All
doors of white pine, withfour sunkpanels,
locks, knobs, etcgfourteenounoe' laniehed
copper bath tub, pormlain wash WI and
washout closet, galvanised iron sink, etc,
completed.
Thisbuildiug can be erected for about
$5,000. - _ DAVID W. KING.
No little amount of amateur skill has
been expended of late in the artistic filling
in of fire places. Tentiles infolds, plait—
ings and hangings admit of countless'va-
rieties of arrangement. Aunique screen
is fermed of a board to which climbing
plants, previously dried, paintedand var-
nished, are.attached.. one screen is of
gilded wire backed by white paper its
center being. ornamentedwith a m
group of flowers in compo pressed to the
position they hold while in a plastic state.
Fine tracery work in weed out by the
scroll saw and backed by silk or satinis
also seen. Another screen is madeof long
J apaneee. pipe like beads of manycolors,
strixngon silk cords and arrangedgo as to
present to view conventionalized'flgurea—
Decorator and Furnisher.
‘ In adrawing room the structural joinery
ispilinted acr'eamywhitc. Thewall fill-
ingis a printed fieriated velveteen of‘a yel-
lofteddieh tone. Abovethereieaeleveq
low relief Tynecastle canvas frieze. '
springing fromthata salmontintedcov.
leads up to a pale salmon.
various. Ea... - o: roamed taxman.
aimingw 'Lfiis'aanlaid, ', cabinet, per
,;.e~.4_.
. .. vahicsue’. ..
Samantha... - ....~
Fur-niche:- ' - ‘5
1:.. I ...' .. '-
.
.1“.
WEDNESDAYQCTQBER 8. 18 9o.
Patron use the old reliable
IADAMS'EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Inns AND Paour'r Drmvsnr. .
Branch omce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley's
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk. tits
L. HUNT. Agent.
II. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER,
NO. l Gazette Building.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
J. 0. NE WKIRK,
Q 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 lyflp
H E N R V II II 8 8 ,
Restaurant, Cafe and-Smoking Rum,
Grand Central Station,
421) Srnru'r AND 4m AvnNur, New You]:
Entrance from waiting room, New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. rm -
Instant relief. final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
we, no mlvel, no on 'tgm
Imam“. n" ° - "-
a W
00.. 7| Nassau ltreez New Yer ON
ALL DRUGGISTS. 1144
BUILDING SLOTS
’ ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
07?. Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO
Gen. crush OLMSTEAD,
0R
GAZETTE OFFICE.
FURNITURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
' Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. 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;
WAY’S Bill FASHIONED
STOMRRH BITTERS
Are the Best Spring. Tonic. Large Bottles, $1.
Sample bottles free, at -
AT HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
Fairly summit... ,.
uflsuuuuu c
BULBS. _ ~ egg-sue .
Indorsed by Physicians: Used by
IT WILL CURE YOU.
80 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can m
that dreadful foe,CROUP,with it. Have its-led
end Savetho Child. SoldbyDruuiete. “In
0r nus
.SIGN
To KNow SEGR
THE
How to live
’ feelyoun again.
Learn howto Natgre intended all her
the ha life that
healthlylghildren to live. One- is never older
than one feels. With good p
may feel 25 at 50. but w th 1m
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your lood pure.
Now learn the secret o e
Sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and 00d health.
(1 Ryan have the 01% stupid sensation. the
a D drag! mag E
r 218%.: on gay surprise yo but it
on or .
{V111 surely grass yog cleanse your lood at
medicine.
32:? from impuiihaegpyand make you_feei
. young an .
t rid on of all mucus -
FIIiGl'IONS, gentile]: siox HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. Loss or
mom N. GENERAL . mun?
ALL mamas-maroon
Althoughimprgvedinmanufactmas n
the,
W
Boxb ry Medical 00-:
newness»: er. " mason! mass:
"Fox sans er ALL DRUGGISTS,’
swine-rm? . .
; W _ 1 p.0. 9.
~v-V'gu." B. 'CRAUFURB,*“'"'
Investments, telltale and Insurance,
scone; MASONIC BUILDING. :
wm. Lockwood,
301.1 Estate, insurance and investment
' Securities.
HONEY To LOAN. .
insurance Placed in First-Class Comp-ale.
Oflice—Cor. MAIN & WALL STS.. NORWALKI
1!
I J. 'BELDEN HURL BUTT?"
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Room No. 4, Up Stalrs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN
ALEX. S.- GIBSON,
Organist of 1st Congregational Church, Waterbury
Teacher of .
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical. ..
Composition,
Lock Box 39 P 0..NORWALK.CONN
‘TNA INSURA NC D.
_ incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,372.04
insuresagalnst loss and damage by Fire. 0
termsadopted to the hazard and cons tent wit
he laws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL:
Sole Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity;
:‘s‘ Building Materials, he.
BUILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, col
lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very ilue manure for flower beds.
J. . EDM
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. 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 me. All orders promptly attended to.
Thinking my customers for past favor-5,1 301101
a continuance of their patronage.
1%! R. L. ELLS.
THE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And use not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
orclaims for losses. No sound company {course
for can . = :2: .:¢
W. C. STREET, Pres, Gso. B. Sr. JouN,Treas..'
Geo. R. Gowns. Secretary.
0. E. WILSON!
General Insurance and Real I-‘state Agt.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold,
:and Loans Negotiated at Lowest)
Rates of Interest.
ROO'II NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING;
Normans, CONN.
W. H. MEEKER,
Plumbiuu, Steam and Gas Filling,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN}:
Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
Low Pressure Steam Heating, a Specialty
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
n.“ Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
Agent forthe Florida Low Pressure Boilc
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes of
Pipe. 50tf
T0 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 whowants a thoroughly reliable animal should
Baroness before seeing what we have; 0 offer.
e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository 9. complete line of CARRIAGES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CARTS or .every descri tion.
HARNESSES, WHIPS. ROBES, BLANKE S
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK
OPP. D. a N. R. B. DEPOT 85
FURNITURE
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
PARLIJR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
I DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST RNII 8+ IRAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk 00mm”.
NORWfil-E, - - CORR.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers
; always on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers
arranged to order. -
lGrsding and Refilling Cemetery Plots
an
promptly attended to.
HENRY TILLY
' CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NORWALK; ' . CONN
rauuy carriers: Imus: unmet:
ll Kinds‘of Repairing
Norwalk Chronicler