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NORWALK GAZETTE
WEDNEDAY DOCTO
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BER 15 1890
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‘ BIRDS mo oovs.
Down in the meadow the little brown thrushes
Build them a nest in the barberry bushes.
And when it is finished all cozy and neat,
Three spreekled eggs make their pleasure com-
p.1ete
“Twit-ter-ee twitter. '" they chirp to each other.
“Building a nest is no end of bother;
But oh, when our dear little birdies we see,
How happy we’ll be? How happy we‘ll be 3”
Up at the cottage where children are grow ing,
The young mother patiently sits at her sewing.
It’s something to work for small hobbledehoys
That will tear their trousers and make such a
noise;
“And one must admit, " says the dear little mother.
“That bringing up boys is no end of a bother,
But oh, when they kiss me, and climb on my knee,
It‘s sweetness for me! It‘s sweetness for me 1”
—Unidentified.
A BALLOON—TRIP.
In the issues of the Bombay papers of
June 4, 5and 6 of the year 1862 will be
found reports of Professor Mazam and his ,
balloon “The Princess,” and accounts of
a successful ascension, and each day there-
after for the next ten days the papers re-
corded the fact that “up to this time noth-
ing has yet been heard of the two men who
made the ascent on the 3d inst.”
I turned up in Bombay in May of the
year recorded, aftor a year and a half
in other portions of India, and very soon
thereafter it was announced in the papers
that “Professor Mazam, the celebrated
French aeronaut, would soon make an as-
cension from the public gardens.” Three
or four days later I ran across the profes-
sor, and I was gratified and surprised to
find him to be none other than an old
friend whom I had traveled with in China.
He was an English speaking Frenchman
who had seen the whole world and taken
in all sorts of adventures, and had pur-
chased the balloon of a genuine aeronaut
who had reached Bombay, with the idea of
giving ascensions in all the larger towns
in the country. The aeronaut had fallen
sick, been despoiled of his cash, and he
sold his balloon to Mazam and quit the
country in disgust. Mazam was now going
into ballooning for the adventures it might
bring, and when he invited me to make the
first trip with him I was not five seconds in
giving him my promise.
The ad of June was a fete day, and the
city was filled with an immense crowd.
The balloon was new, very. strong, and
Mazam had plans beyond a mere ascension.
We packed the car with provisions enough
to last a week, took along rifles, revolvers
and ammunition, and made all prepara-
tions for a long journey. The prevailing
winds in Bombay from May to July are
from the south,»or up the Arabian sea, and
so we privately counted on being wafted
inland, perhaps to the Turkish boundary.
The people in general had the idea that we
would descend within a. few miles of the
town, and more than a score of men came
forward and volunteered to make the trip
with us. ‘Vithout her burden of baggage
the balloon could easily have ca1ried five or
six men. As it‘ was she shot up like a
bird when all was ready to let go, and in a
few seconds the city and harbor were far
below us. We at once started on our in-
land journey, taking a pace of about fif-
teen miles an hour, and for three hours
everything worked smoothly and well.
We made the ascent at sharp” .... At 5
o’clock we met a. counter current of air
from the north, and in five minutes the
balloon had begun to drive back to the
south. Ballast was thrown out, and we
leaped 11p to find the current still stronger
above. We then settled down as near the
earth as it was safe to go, but still we
drove back over our course. Seeing that
we had to go, ballast was flung out to give
us a higher altitude, and we moved to the
northwest at the rate of ten miles an hour.
In an hour we could discern the sea and
its coast line, and as evenng came we left
the land and hovered over the Gulf of Cam~
bay. This was the last seen of the balloon
on shore.
While Mazam had never made an ascen-
sion before, to say nothing of the mimage-
ment of a balloon, he had no difficulty in
handling it, and neither of us was at all
timid. It was a serious matter to find the
balloon sailing out to sea, but we ate our
supper at an altitude of half a mile, and
hoped for a change of wind. At about 10
o’clock, our progress then being not over
ten miles an hour, and a sort of fog shut-
ting out sight of everything below us, I
went to sleep. Mazam was to arouse me
at 12 or 1 to go on watch, but at sunrise
both of us opened our eyes and turned out
at the same moment. He had fallen asleep
soon after I did, and the balloon had been
left to take care of itself. The compass
showed her to be heading due west at a-
gentle pace, but in another half hour she
mihthavebee ' th , '”'l -.
g n 1n e sea ex 913 t 1mg be - or three minutes of this one of them turned
"tail and ran, away. IhOtly pursued by the
ing saturated and heavy with dew. \Ve
' were down where we. cOuld plainly make
out several steamers and sailing c1 aft, and
the balloon was evidently an object of
great curiosity to the people on bear (1 some
of them. Ballast was:th1 Own out until we-
reached an altitude of 2, 000 feet above the
sea, and the sun soon dried the dew and
rendered the balloon very buoyant. A stifi‘
breeze also got up from the east, and by
7 o clock we were making railroad speed
through the air, bound for the coast of
Arabia.
During the entire day, which was a very -'
pleasant one, our Craft took sole care of
herself, nev or vary ing over fift feet 1n her "
altitude, and driving so Bteadiiry that one\
had but to shut his eyes to imagine that
she was standing still. From our pe1ch we
looked down on many craft during the day,
and were consoled by the thought that in
case of accident we were pretty sure to be
picked up. When night came we added 500
feet to our altitude as an; offset to the dew.
and as the weather? Was fine we both lay
down to sleep. I awoke twice during the
night, but to find all quiet, and when I
turned out- .just at sunriSe it was to find
the Arabian coast almost under our feet.
Had the wind held steadily during the
night we should have reached the coast at
or near Mirbat, but it had changed two or
three points and drifted us higher up. As
soon as the Sun had. dried the dew we de-
scended until not more than 1, 000 feet abOve
the land, and then we made out a very
bleak and sterile country under our foot.
We Were on the northeastern edge of the
Arabian desert, and it was. a good hour be-
fore we saw any signs of, civilization. Mean-
while, both cf us knowingwhat' sort of P90-
ple we had to deal with, Iwe 'had loaded all .
the firearms and made a pile of such bag-
..... 12in" case W6
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0! gas up Wit ‘t, e we'cmxiant perceive
Remand {have wa's-awrinkle in the
silk to prove t ct v
openedtogivorém m I .. bdid not
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tho ranci-
suddenly nicdunotivevilluue. It was,
. away at a much faster pace.
m mitiagreentbb
be mushy unlike
rather, the camp of some wandering tribe. 1!
all the shelters being of canvas or skin.
We saw camels, asses, goats and horses,
with many people moving about. and we
had only got sight of them when they saw
us. Some fell down and others ran away,
and we were laughing at their fright when
we heard the sing of a bullet andthe report
of a gun.
“Over with the ballast!” shouted Mazam,
and the next instant we were so far above
them that their horses appeared to be more
specks on the earth.
“We have lost the breeze and are stand-
ing Istill,” said my companion as I went
over to him. “I don’t know what those
fellows take us for, but they seem bound
to bring us down.”
There were four or five of the Arabs
shooting at us at this time, and now and
then we could catch the noise of their bul-
lets. If we went higher there was a fear
of meeting with a current of air that
might set us ofl over the sea again; and as
the Arabs continued to blaze away, we then
hanging right above the camp, Mazam
opened the safety valve with the remark:
“Let’s show them that two can play at
this game. We don’t want to kill, but let’s
give them a good scare.”
As we dropped down we began firing
over the edge of the basket down among
the flocks, and in two minutes there was
a rumpus which set us both laughing.
The entire village made a rush and aban-
doned everything. Some of the men leaped
upon their horses and galloped away, while
others fled on foot, and women and chil-
dren ran for a grove near by and reached it
to throw themselves prostrate on the earth.
For an hour we hung above the place as if
anchored there, and then a gentle current
carried us to the northward into the prov-
ince of Muscat. About mid afternoon,
while sailing along a thousand feet above
the earth at a slow rate, we came to an
open country which seemed to be destitute
of human life, and Mazam announced that
we would descend and replenish our stock
of water and see what was to be seen.
After the anchor had trailed along the
ground for a hundred yards it caught in
the limbs of a. prostrate tree, and we soon
hauled our craft down and secured her.
We were within ten rods of a small water
course, and while I was filling our keg
Mazam shot a couple of fat birds, and we
- built a fire and cooked and ate them on
the spot. We then gave the balloon a care-
ful inspection, and were considerably cast
down at the result of our. investigations.
It was full of folds and wrinkles, and after
we had thrown out the regular ballast left,
which was not above ten pounds, articles
of value of necessity would have to follow
to keep the balloon above the earth. There
was not a breath of air stirring below, and
by watching the clouds we saw that the
set of the upper current was toward the
sea. It was therefore deemed best to wait
a more favorable hour, but the afternoon
wore away and no change came. At dusk
a breeze did come, but it would have sent
us off to sea, and it-was decided to make a
night of it where we were.
At dusk we entered the basket and let go
our line until we werea hundred feet above
the earth, and then prepared for a quiet
night. But darkness had hardly come be-
fore we heard the roaring of lions, and there
was such a chirping of insects that one
could hardly make his voice heard without
shouting. As we had seen no people about
we did not think it necessary to keep a
watch, and both went to sleep about the
same time. At midnight Mazam shook me
and whispered in my ear:
“Come, now, but here is a sight worth
seeing. Be careful to make no noise.”
As I looked over the basket he pointed
to the west. There, on the open ground,
made almost as light as day by the. rising
moon, was a large male lion. Then he
pointed to the east, and I turned my eyes
that way to discover another. Taking our
balloon as a center, each animal was about
five lods away and facing each other.
“They were roaring at each other for
fifteen minutes before I woke you,” whis-
ered Mazam. “It was a challenge to com-
at, and now you will see some fun.”
The animals approached each other as
you have seen two dogs, each carefully
lifting his paws and setting them down,
but they did not dlmimsh the distance over
a rod before both stopped and stood as if
out from stone. The only signs of life
were the low growls of defiance. By and
by one turned to the right as if to half
CllCle the other This was met by a coun-
for movement. Then he turned to the
left, and was countered again. Then he
backed off and the other advanced. Then
he advanced and the other backed off. The
play had been going on in this fashion for
at least twenty minutes when the one to
the east of us made a rush so swift and
sudden that we could not follow him. The
beasts giappled and rolled over and over,
making a tremendous fuss, but after two
v icto1. ,
I The remainder Of the night passed with-
out incident. and as dayhght came a breeze
truth the north came with it. After a cold
bite we lifted our anchOr and were 65; but
now we found that after every pound of
the regular ballast had gone overboard we
we1e not above rifle- shot from the earth.
And We had Scarcely begun to move before
we found ourselves above a long drawn out
caravan or moving village, which had just
taken up its 11115: O march. Perhaps all
knew our craft to be a balloon; perhaps
they believed it to- be some gr t bird. At
any. iate they began firing iota-us, and the
ve1y fix st bullet struck the basket. It was
an open country, and such men as were
mounted on horses could keep up with us.
‘ Now, thong,” said. Mazam,. as: the bullets '
continued to sing about us, “overboard ‘
with that keg of water, all extra clothing,
everything to give us a lift out of range,
and I w ill do some shooting for myself.”
He seized a rifle and fired at a horseman
almost under us, and then exchanged for
the other-and fired at another, and by this
time we were in the clouds and driving
Inside of an
hour the balloon began to approach the
earth again, and aswe were driving toward
Mirbat we threw over our overcoats. the
spy glass and the box Of bread. We 'shOt
upward and drove ahead for about fifteen
miles, and then descended until we were
no more than 500*feet above the ground.
To maintain this distance we had to throw
over the two rifles, and twenty minutes
later we dropped into a field of maize just '
outside of Mirbat. —New Yerk Sun.
now to Tell Good 131......
D. B. Welsh, the steward cf the steamer
Savannah, says: Not and Mill buyer in a ..
hundred. unless. he has beemhrnaght up in; 1- I... .
the far south, knows bow'to
when purchasing, them by
every simple thing, Look éte .-
end 0! the buses on whichgthf " ..
.
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‘61“ not
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heads all remain covered; we go up t 0 or
* a rebuke as well to the six who have not
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Bottling a Boss Barber.
Down town on a side street there is a
small barber shop. In it is a young bar-
ber. He isan assistant and his name is
Guess. He has been employed there only
a few days, but he came very near losing
the job, and on account of his name, too.
The proprietor of the shop was in when
the young man applied for work. He
liked his appearance, was satisfied with
the amount 0'! pay He expected to receive,
and engaged.
“What' is your name?” inquired the boss.
“Guess, ” was the reply.
“I'mapoor hand at guessing names,”
responded the boss, but still he began try—
ing. “Well, ” he said, “perhaps it may be
Schmidt.”
“No,” said the young man quietly, but
none the less deliberately, “Guess.”
“Lutz,” ventured the boss.
“Nb,” responded the young man with a
smile, “Guess.”
“Huber,” returned the boss desperately.
The young man shook his head, and
again replied with emphasis, “Guess.”
Then the boss showed signs of fatigue
and anger.
"See here, young fellow, if you can’t an-
swer a civil question I think you’d better
look elsewhere for a job. Now, sir, I am
in no humor for trifling. What is your
name?”
‘George Guess.”
Now it happened that the boss’ first
name was George, and naturally he
thought the young man was still amusing
himself in a most unusual fashion.
“Say,” he roared, in deep bass tones,
“this has gone far enough. If you will not
tell me your name you’ll have to get out;
that’s all there is to it.”
“I have told you several times that my
name is Guess, and also declared that my
first name was George. If that doesn’t
satisfy you I’m afraid nothing ever will. ”
Then the boss penetrated the mystery.
made ample apologies, and Mr. Guess was
duly assigned to a chain—New York Her-
ald.
TOLD OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
How the Orator Told the Parson, Noi
Over Politely, to Go to Sheol.
Mr. Purvis told a characteristic story 01
Wendell Phillips, who fought side by side
with him during the battle for emancipa-
tion. One day he arose to address a meet
ing that was more than usually hostile to:
the abolitionists and had howled down
and insulted several previous speakers.
Mr. Phillips walked to the front of the
platform and,” scanning the angry faces in
front of him with a keen and fearless eye
began:
“You scoundrels!”
Instantly there was a storm of angry
howls and curses, but when they ceased he
repeated, in a louder voice:
“You scoundrelsl”
Again the starm arose and again he re-
peated the term. The fourth time the
American admiration for fearlessness and
fair play asserted itself, and the balance 01
his speech was listened to in silence and
with respect.
Another time Mr. Phillips was in a rail-
way car in which were a number of minis
ters returning from a convention. Among
them was a man with a. loud. strident
voice, who was loudly declaiming againsl
the abol‘itionists, and especially againsl
Mr. Phillips. He was talking at everyone
in the car, and finally shouted that he un-
derstood that Mr. Phillips was on boaid.
Calling the conductor he asked him to
point out Mr. Phillips The conductor indh
ca‘ted the orator, who had been an interested wood. The walls are doublethickness. The
6 outside wall is filled' 1n with mineral wool,
listener.
The little man with the voice strode u
the aisle to a disrespectful distance, an
after striking an attitude the followin
colloquy took place.
“So you are Wendell Phillips?”
“I am, sir,” replied the orator quietly/2:
“Then why don’t you go south axJ
preach your doctrine there?” shouted t
little minister.
“At that time,” explained Mr. Purvis,
relating the incidents, “any abolitionII
would have been lynched 1n the south.” 1'
Replying to the clergyman, Mx. PhilliI
asked:
“You are a minister of the gospel?” I
“I am, sir. ” ’
“Yom mission is to sav e souls frci
hell?”
“It IS, sir. ”
“Then why don’t you go there, sir?’i
Philadelphia Press.
About Hats in Elevators. I ~
A business woman finds somethingto
say in the matter of what men shalllg
with their hats in an elevator. “I w1s
she says, “there could be a. defined and Ic-
cepted rule upon the subject. My occma-
tion takes me daily into an elevator inIne
of the large business buildings down t n,
and my experience in this regard is vied
and sometimes unpleasant. Frequ tly
nobody removes his hat, and that 15 hat
I like best. Sometimes I get on a} the
ground floor with half a dozen men, ose
three stories and a seventh enters th car,
and, seeingme, whips off his hat. Of urse
this is intended as courtesy, but it . eems
removed theirs. and often they willI look
uncomfortable, as if they wished they bad.
So far as I am concerned, I can neither
recognize the civility nor temper the hint,
and I hail my floor with relief. I do mind
when a man keeps his cigar in his mouth
when I am in the elevator, but I don’t
mind the whistling of the messenger boys
nor the hats of everybody. ”—New York
Times.
IDoctoring at the Drug Stores.
There is a new way of doctoring in the
city. ~ .~ I don’t mean that there are new
remedies and treatments. There are young
doctors whose' business is not such as war-
rants an office, and they, go about like doo-
tors in the olden times, from pillar to post.
Take it in this store, for example. I know
of four young doctors who come in here at
different hours and meet patients. Then
the doctors go from here to other drug
stores, so that by the time the day' 13 over
they have traveled a good many miles.
The patients they see do not pay much
individually; they can’t afford it. But they
are sick and must be healed, and they are
not the sort of people who go to hospitals.
It is a good thing for the sick who can’t af-
ford to have doctors come. to the house; it
is a good thing for young doctors who are
not able to pay office rent, and it x a good -
thing for the drug store, for they almost in-
variably get to Sell the medicines that are
prescribed—Interview in Chicago Tribune.
I space Obetween it and the outside wall.
I The' ice rests on a slated framework below.
coco grams Heussjm'
Dircns for Construction and Arr-ungo-
ment of Contents.
Cotorage buildings have an exilarged,
use the country becomes richer-as;-
stool! perishable goods increase. They
y erly belong to a dairy, a farm,a
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY;
Mam Olllce a: Depot, South Nogwalk.
Express.
Patronize the old reliable
LOW RATES AND PBOIIPT DELIVIBY.
Branch omoe, Norwalk. at S. K. Stantlgy’s
HUNT. Agent.
ma
lalr'g ooery, a meat store or for other
achich suggest themselves. Cold:
pilorbouses are nothing more or lws:
thaige refrigerators. They may be
bm y cheaply or may be very mxpen-I
sweI e general scheme of a cold storage
stru-e is shown here, and may be carried
outI more or less elaborate way.
THE HAIR CUTTER,
HOT AND COLD BATI'IS.
e. .1. FRANKE,
No. l Gazette Building.
@DENTIST
J. 0. NE WKIRK,
Dentistry performed in all branches. Gold and
éc,
:1 a; 1
;- f » - IRexlaurant, Cafe and 81111111 Room,
421) STREET AND 4m AVENUE, Nrw YORK
Grand Central Station,
Entrance from waiting room, New York, New
laven and Hartford railroad. M3
. Q ’
‘ rein-2:4
1D STORAGE BUILDING ELEVATION.
plan the store room proper, which
. '- 1-.
‘.T'..'H~.
Instant relief. Final cum in 10
“item never returns. No
,no salve, no Ill posilo
Mo. Elmgdreyra vv-il‘lzleurnd o a simp e
m“ 2...??ch
00.,78Nm
ALL DRUGGISTS. 1,44
the ice, is all underneath the
grfd, and in order to approach it one
h go down steps. One could walk
do these steps. and then have the goods
to 'stored let down through the area from
abI. If a bank we're available the stor-
ag m could be from its own floor level
e ice put in from the other side of
thank; or in case it was desirable or
ry all parts of the structure could .
belt above the ground. This would bring I
this higher and consequently more ex-
peIIve to handle.
be drawing the' ice is shown above a
with an eight icot ceiling. A wall
midown the center of this room which
diIes the cold storage apartment and
he to support the framework which car-
rit‘he' ice above. The lower part of the
bTing' 15 of brick and stone, the upper of
is
“N
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. g .....
i
I
|
I
COLD STORAGE BUILDING PLAN.
sawdust, chopped straw, concrete or other
non-conducting material. The inside wall
is a slated framework, made sufl‘iciently
strong to hold the ice and allow an air
Thus the coldness of the ice is allowed to
efiect the temperature of the room below.
The drip may be taken 1n a series of troughs,
or, preferably, as shown in the drawing, by
a ceiling of galvanized iron suspended be-
neath the woodwork above, and which will
connect with a drain which will carry all
the water in a proper direction.
There are openings in the stone wall
near the top, so that the cold air may pass
from the ice above into this room below.
The openings are short, and are arranged
like long, narrow fiues in the masonry.
It will be noticed that there are double
doors leading into the cold storage apart-
ment. One set opens out and theother set
I f com) STORAGE BUILDING SECTION.
opens in. one may stand between the two
doors and then-open another, and thus not
let in a large amount of outside air. The
inside Of the ice 9. antment is 11 feet by 20
feet and would he d about 180 tons of ice.
The covering of the ice above is usually of
straw.
The principle of oonstructiOn would ap-
ply to a building 0! any size.
1, LOUIS II. GIBSON.
I
An excellent wax finish for furniture, by
cutting beeswax in spirits of turpentine in
any proportion so as to make a paste. An
bxcess of turpentine will reduce the gloss.
The paste, having been rubbed 111,13 gone
Io‘ver with a ball of raw cotton wool, moist-
ened with a few drops of sweet Oil. The
work is then cleaned. of the oil by strewi'ng
over it powdered Starch or flour, rubbed on
with a silk handkerobie! a tly moist-
ened with a'loOhol. A seed ect mavy be
prod cod Iby introdn the contra; ! a
iszkbedpunel panelhwit m Mugs and stil
or mutfinich torund Pub
BUILDING :LOTS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
FURNITURE
Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and c0mmodious store
four doors above 1113 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
WAV’S OLD FASHIONED
STOMAGH BITTEREI
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, $1.
Sample bottles ftce, at
AT IIALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
Tlt‘oxy RELIABLE REMEDY'i
OUGHS AND ALI:- STHR‘
“ ' 1 ISEAS
GULDSIIIIUIIP ”org...
Indorsed by Physicians. Used bym
IT WILL CURE YOU.
NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can comm
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have itou I!“
and Save the 01111.1. Sold bynrmna. nil.
fl
1.1111111
To Know CR 01“ ”“5
T1111 SIGN
How to live
feel gagain.
Edgi‘tggyliit thatyNature intended all her
. One is never older
healthy childrenw to live blood
than one feels. thgood pure one
wut with 1111 are blood one
may teel25 at 50. b lood pure.
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your
Now learn the secret of the
sign aboVe. “ImprovedM. D.
is a
Fishers’r Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health. '
. the
dgyou have the . flmiglmmnenfle
harmlfhe ssolgction curing (101%
’win“ or use In blood at
o ole your
oncoaflrroegsl‘imfepdrmes, u, aantlmak you_ feel
hep AF
hIt surelyriad‘l all move -
M0 NIB, ACRE.
I ”mounting-oven 111qu :5“
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' (£11111?an {~15 Z.
ATENTS l
reparation known as .
sum 11.. or urn-ms. m-
binmodmoflt annular! AND
$.11. 11. summer,
IIIIGSIIIIIIIIIS, R831 BSIHIB 11111111111108,
J.-
"-
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
Wm. Lockwood.
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
MONEY 'ro LOAN-
lnsurance Placed in First-Class Compunlisg‘l
omce—Cor. MAIN a WALL STS.. NORWALKd
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT_
111011811111 811111119101 at Law,
Room No. 4, UpStairs. .
GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK, CONN
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
1‘
‘ "Fl 3 Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered 1 n tCo all n 1011 min Wate b
j { ( . for the painless extracting of teeth. Drama 0 s nglrggchgr it)! u r my
.1 \ \_ ..... . . Office at residence, Lewis Street near Con- .
. gregationalchurch, Norwalk 118 7p Pianoforte, Organ and themed ~
. - H E N R y H II 8 3 , C0mp081t1011,
Lock Box 39 l’ 0.. NORVVA LK.CONN
TNA lNSllltA 'NC I),
Incorporated 1812.011arler Perpetu
CA"ITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902)! 72. 64
[names against loss and damage by Fire, 0
tormsadopted to the hazard and consistent wit
no laws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL;
Sole Agents for N orwalk and Vicinity;
"’2" Building Materials, 85c.
UIL DING 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.
. . M NDS,
No. 6 South Unlon- Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654, Norwaltk
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
HAVE 9. large quantity of Ice on hand. It was
frozen on pure water. It is clear, clean and
solid ice. All orders promptly attended to.
Thanking my customers for past favorsJ solici
a continuance of their patronage.
_ R. L. ELLS.
01?. Wilton, Avenue T1111
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
APPLY T0 line now completed its
V l 1 18m SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
6911' CHAb..! OLMbTEA'D’ And nae not outstandinga dollar of unpaid losses
orclaims for losses. No sound company insure
OR for ass. "‘- , :2 1::
W. C. Srnnnr,l’res. ., G120. B. Sr. Jonx,Treas.,
GEO. It. Cowr. 11s Secretary.
0. E. WILSON:
General Insurance and Real Fstale 111.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold,
:and Loans Negotiated at Lowest
Rates of Interest.
ROO‘II NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK. CONN.
w. 11. 1111111111111,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling.
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N .‘
Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
Low P1 essmc Steam Heating, :1 Specialty
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
-—‘.FI’i~p—e and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
Agent for the Florida Low Pressure Boile
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all S1zes 0!
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 who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing what we have: 0 offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Reposuory a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CARTS of many description.
HARNESSES, WHIPS. ROBES, BLANKETS
‘ DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
015an 48 WALL s'r., NORWALK
err. 11. .11 x. 11. nunsror 35
FIIIINITIIIIII
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds'
.PARLUR AND BEDRIIDIIISETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main'Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
PETER L. GUIGUE,
111111131 1111 11111.11,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEE. - - CORR.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers
a.ways on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers
arranged to order. . 4119
Grading and lie-filling cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
A SOUTH NORWALK,‘ ,‘ - CONN
Pauly Camus Vlctonax. 1111mm:
All Kinds Of Repairing
Norwalk Chronicler