.I
. N Off-WALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER... 5. .1.’ 89.10
4——
.a-w‘ --.. --
clvu. WAR. ’
g‘meman, shoot me a' fancy shot
Straight at the heartof yon prowling vidette;
Bing mea ball'in the glittering'spot
That shines on hisbreast like an amulet!“
“Ah,.captainl here goes for a fine drawn .bead,
There’s music around when my barrel‘s in-tune l"
Crack! went the rifle, the messengersped,
And dead from his horse fell the ringing dra-
goon.
“Now, rifleman, steal through the bushes and
snatch
From your victim some trinket to handle first
, blood.
A button, a loop, or that luminous patch
That gleams, in the moon, like a diamond stud 1"
“0h, captain! I staggered, and sunk in my track,
When~I gazed on the face of that fallen vidette,
For he looked so like you, as he lay on his back,
That my heart rose.within me and mastem me
yet. .
“But I snatched OR the trinket—this locket of
gold-
An inch frbm the center my lead broke its way,
Scarce grazing the picture, so fair to behold,
Of a beautiful lady in bridal array."
“Hal rifleman, fling me the locket !—’tis she,
My brother's young bride—and the fallen dra-
goon
Was her husband—Hush! soldier, ‘twas Heaven‘s
decree, .
We must bury him there by the light of‘the
'moon!
But hark! the far bugles their warnings unite;
War is a virtue, weakness a sin;
There‘s a lurking and loping around us to-night—
[bad again, rifieman; keep your hand in I”.
_ -Charles D. Shanley.
,.
THE BISARA OF POOREE.
[The author of this story, Rudyard Kipling, is a
young Englishman who has lived most of his life
in British India. His stories of that country,
written during personal contact with its people
and the British army, have recently attracted a
great deal of attention both in England and
America]
Some natives say that it came from the
other side of Kulu, where the eleven inch
temple Sapphire is. Others that it 'was
made at the devil shrine of Ao-Chung in
Thibet, was stolen by a Kafir, from him by
a. Gurkha, from him again by a Lahouli,
from him by a khitmatgar, and by this
latter sold to an Englishman, so all its vir-
tue was lost; because, to work properly,
the Bisara of Pooree must be stolen—with
bloodshed if possible, but, at any rate,
stolen.
These stories of the coming into India
are all false. It was made at Pooree ages
sincchthe manner of its making would fill
a small book—was stolen by one of the
temple dancing girls there, for her own
purposes, and then passed on from hand to
hand, steadily northward till it reached
Hanla; always bearing the Same name—
the Bisara of Pooree. In shape it is atiny
square box of silver, studed outside with
eight small bolas rubies. Inside the box,
which opens with a spring, is a little eye—
less fish, carved from some sort of dark,
shiny nut, and wrapped in a shred of faded
gold cloth. ‘ That is the Bisara of Pooree,
and it were better for a man to take a king
cobra in his hand than to touch the Bisara
of Pooree.
All kinds of magic are out of date, and
done away with except in India, where
nothing changes in spite of the shiny, toy
scum stuff that people call “civilization.”
Any man who knows about the Bisara of
Pooree will tell you what its powers are—
always supposing that it has been honestly
stolen. It is the only regularly working,
trustworthy love charm in the country,
with one exception.
[The other charm is in the hands of a
trooper of the N izam’s Horse, at a place
called Tuprani, due north of Hyderabad]
This can be depended upon for a fact.
Some one else may explain it.
If the Bisara be not stolen, but given or
bought or found, it turns against its owner
in three years, and leads to ruin or death.
This is another fact which you may ex—
plain when you have time. Meanwhile,
you can laugh at it. At present the Bisara
is safe on an ekka pony’s neck, inside the
blue bead necklace that keeps off the evil
eye. If the ekka driver ever finds it, and
wears it or gives it to his wife, I am sorry
for him.
A, very dirty hill—cooly woman, with
goiter, owned it at Theog'in 1884. It came
into Simla from the north before Churton’s
khitmatgar bought it, and sold it for three
times its silver value, to Churton, who col—
lected curiosities. The servant knew no
more what he had bought than the master;
but a man looking over Churton’s collec—
tion of curiosities—Churton was an assist-
ant commissioner, by the way—saw and
held his tongue. He was an Englishman,
but knew how to believe. Which shows
that he was different from most English-
men. He knew that it was dangerous to
have any share in the little box when work-
ing or dormant; for unsought love is a. ter—
rible gift.
Pack—“Grubby” Pack, as we used to
call him—was in eVery way a nasty little
man, who must have crawled into the army
by mistake. He was three inches taller
than his sword, but not half so strong.
And the sword was a fifty-shilling, tailor
made one. Nobody liked him, and I sup-
pose it was his wizenedness and worthless-
ness that made him fall so hopelessly in
love with Miss Hollis, who was good and
sweet and five foot seven in her tennis
shoes. He was not content with falling in
love quietly, but brought all the strength
of his miserable little nature into the busi-
ness.
If he had not been so objectionable, one
might have pitied him. He vapored, and
fretted and fumed, and trotted up and
down, and tried to make himself pleasing
in Miss Hollis’ big, quiet, gray eyes, and
failed. It was one ‘of the cases that you
sometimes - meet even in this country
where we marry by code, of a. really blind
attachment all on one side, without the
faintest possibility of return. Miss Hollis
looked on Pack as some sort of vermin run-
ning about the road. He had no prospects
beyond captain’s pay, and no wits to help
that out by one anna. In a large sized man
love like his would have been touching. In
a good man it would have been grand. He
being what he was, it was only a nuisance.
You will believe this much. What you
will not believe is what follows: Churton
and The Man Who Know what the Bisara
was were lunching at the Simla club to-
gether. Churton was complaining of life
in general. His best mare had rolled out
of stable down the hill and had broken her
back; his decisions were being reversed by
the upper courts more than an assistant
commissioner of eight years’ standing has
a right to expect; he knew liver and fever,
and for weeks past had felt out of Sorts.
Altggether ho was disgusted and disheart-
ene . 4
Simla club dining room is built, as all
the world knows, in two sections, with an
arch arrangement dividing them. Come
in, turn to your left, take the table under
the window, and you cannot see anyone
who has come in, turned to the right and
taken a table on the right side of the arch.
Curiously enough, every word that you
say can be heard not only by the other
‘diner, but by the servants beyond the
screen through which they bring dinner.
This is worth knowing. An echoing room
is a trap to be forewarneda'gainst. ' ,
Half in fun and half hoping to be be-
lieved, The Man Who Knew told Churton
the story of the Bisara of Pooree at rather
greater length than I have told it to you
in this placerwinding. up with a sugges-
tion that Churton mightas well throw the
little box down the hill and see whether
all his troubles would go with it. In ordi‘
nary ears, English ears, the tale was only
an interesting bit of folk lore. Churton
laughed, said that he felt better for his
tiffin, and went out. Pack had been tiflin-
ing by himself to the rightof the arch, and
had heard everything. He was nearly mad
with his absurd infatuation for Miss Hol-
lis, that all Simla had been laughing about.
It is a curious thing that -when a man
hates or loves beyond reason he is ready to
go beyond reason to gratify his feelings,
which he would not do for money or power
merely. Depend upon it, Solomon would
never have built altars to Ashtaroth and
all those ladies with queer names if there
had not been trouble of some kind in his
zenana, and nowhere else. But this is be-
side the story. The facts of the case are
these: Pack called on Churton next day
when Churton was out, left his card and
stole the Bisara of Pooree from its place
under the clock on the mantelpiece! Stole
it like the thief he was by nature. Three
days later all Simla was electrified by the
news that Miss Hollis had accepted Pack
—-the shrivelled rat, Pack! Do you desire
clearer evidence than this? The Bisara of
Pooree had been stolen, and it worked as
it had always done when won by foul
means.
There are three or four times in a man’s
life when he is justified in meddling with
other people’s affairs to play Providence.
The Man Who Knew felt that he was j us-
tified; but believing and acting on a belief
are quite different things. The insolent
satisfaction of Pack as he ambled by the
side of Miss Hollis, and Churton’s striking
release from liver as soon as the Bisara. of
Pooree had gone, decided the Man. He
explained to Churton, and Churton laugh-
ed because he was not brought up to be-
lieve that men on the government house
list steal—at least little things. But the
miraculous acceptance by Miss Hollis of
that little tailor Pack decided him to take
steps on suspicion. He vowed that he only
wanted to find out where his ruby studded
silver box had vanished to. You cannot
accuse a man on the government house
list of stealing. And if you rifle his room '
you are a thief yourself. Churton, prompt-
ed by the Man \Vho Knew, decided on bur-
glary. If he fo (1 nothing in Puck’s
room—but it is no nice to think of what
would have happened in that case.
Pack went to a dance at Benmore—Ben-
more was Benmorc in those days, and not
an office—and danced fifteen waltzcs out of
twenty-two with Miss Hollis. Churton
and the Man took all the keys that they
could lay hands on, and went to Pack’s
room in the hotel, certain that his servants
would be away. Pack was a cheap soul.
He had not purchased a decent cash box to
keep his papers in, but one of those native
imitations that you buy for ten rupees. It
Opened to any sort of key, and there at the
bottom, under Pack’s insurance policy,
lay the Bisara of Pooree!
Churton called Pack names, put the Bi-
sara of Pooree in his pocket, and went to
dance with the Man. At least he came in
time for supper, and saw the beginning of
the end in Miss Hollis’ eyes. She was hys-
terical after supper, and was taken away
by her mamma. ,
At the dance, with the abominable Bisara
in his pocket, Churton twisted his foot on
one of the steps leading down to the old
rink, and had to be sent home in a rick«
Shaw, grumbling. He did not believe in
the Bisara of Pooree any more for this
manifestation, but he sought out Pack
and called him some ugly name, and “thief”
was the mildest of them. Pack took the
names with the nervous smile of a little
man who wants both soul and body to re-
sent an insult, and went his way. There
was no public scandal.
A week later, Pack got his definite dis-
missal from Miss Hollis. There had been
a mistake in the placing of her affect-ions,
she said. So he went away to Madras.
where he can do no great harm even if he
lives to be a colonel.
Churton insisted upon the Man Who
Knew taking the Bisara of Pooreeas a gift.
The Man took it, went down to the Cart
road at once. found an ekka pony with a
blue bead necklace, fastened the Bisara of
Pooree inside the necklace with a piece of
shoestring, and thanked heaven that he
was. rid of a danger. iemember, in case
you ever find it, that you must not destroy
the Bisara of Peoree. I haVe not time to
explain why just now, but the power lies
in the little wooden fish. Mr. Guber-
natis or Max Muller could tell you more
1 about it than I.
You will say that all this story is made
up. Very well. If ever you come across a
little silver, ruby studded box, seven-
eighths of an inch long by three-quarters
wide, with a dark brown wooden fish,
wrapped in gold cloth, inside it, keep it.
Keep it for three years, and then you will
discover for yourself whether my story is
true or false.
Better still, steal it as Pack did, and you
will be sorry that you had not killed your-
self in the beginning—Rudyard Kipling.
Tabby’s Shrewd Act.
A queer natural history fairy tale comes
from Scotland. At Haddington a cat gave
birth to four kittens, and with her off-
spring took up her abode in the garden
summer house. Three of the kittens were
removed, and the lady of the house, on Vis-
iting the summer house the next day, was
surprised to find that the fourth kitten
had also disappeared. Search was made,
but to no avail. Several days passed, and
the attention of the inmates was attracted
by the somewhat stealthy movements of
the mother eat, when it was seen to go re-
peatedly to a thick arch of honeysuckle in
the garden. Here the missing kitten was
found safely ensconced in a blackbird’s
nest. A better retreat could not have been
chosen, as the nest was fully seven feet
from the ground and in the thickest part
of the honeysuckle. Here the kitten re-
mained apparently comfortable in its novel
quarters—Boston Journal.
Laryngitis.
Laryngitis is an inflammation of the
larynx, the organ of the voice. This in-
flammation would not be speci danger-
ous but for the narrowness of the “chink”
in the larynx and the unyielding character
of the surrounding walls. The sucking
caused by the inflammation as it crowds
inward tends to obstruct and even to close
the opening. In-many cases'the danger is
further increased by a frequent spasmodic
action of the laryngeal muscles, somewhat
as in whooping cough. ~
Laryngitis may be either acute or
chronic. The acute formzistheymore imme-
diately dangerous, .but different:- cases of
the acute form differ gréatlyuinothis re-
spect, according as the inflammation is
confined to the mucous membr‘aneor ex-
tends to the tissues beneath.—Youth’s
Companion. ,
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
GARDENING AND FRUIT GROWING FOR
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.
The Conditions Under Which Cucumbers
May Be Most Successfully Forced—An
Ideal House for Cucumbers Defined.
Popular Varieties of English Cucumbers.
If rightly managed the English cucum-
ber is one of the most satisfactory of
forcing vegetables. Successful culture
of English cucumbers demands a roomy
house, rich, porous soil with good drain-
age, a warm, moist atmosphere, plenty
of water at the roots, frequent applica-
CUCUMBER HOUSE.
tions of fertilizers, occasional spraying
with warm water to keep down insects,
care in training and selection of the best
varieties. W. M. Munson, authority for
the foregoing, writing from Cornell uni-
versity in American Garden, further-
more says on the subject:
The ideal house for cucumbers is one
which is large enough to allow the vines
to attain a good size without interfering
with each other. which has rather a flat
roof and which will allow ventilation
without permitting a draught to strike
the plants. A large house is also prefer-
able to a small one, because the larger
volume of air is not so quickly affected by
outside conditions. In building a cucum-
ber house 18 by 60 feet is a good size.
This will allow three foot tables on each
side and asix foot table in the center,
with two three foot walks, as shown in
the diagram. The center table may, if
desired, be used for snap beans, which
require about the same conditions as
cucumbers. With proper care, however,
any forcing house of modern construc-
tion may be made to answer very well.
The most popular varieties are Sion
House, Telegraph and Duke of Edin-
burgh. Telegraph is a handsome fruit,
of excellent quality. Duke of Edinburgh
is a large, coarse variety, that sells well
when large cucumbers are desired, but
for private families its large size is an
objection. For general use Sion House
is preferable to either of the others; it is
of medium size, smooth, handsome and
prolific. Unlike American cucumbers—
White Spine, etc—the English varieties
require no artificial pollination under
glass.
The Care of Carma Boots.
Many canna roots are lost during the
winter. Attention to the following ad-
vice given in Rural New Yorker may
save you loss: Frost ought not to reach
canna root stocks, nor should they be
kept in a very warm temperature.
Leave part of the ball of dirt about
them when you lift them, and lay them
on a moderately moist floor. Never al-
low them to get dust dry in winter.
Too great dryness kills more canna roots
in winter than perhaps any other cause.
But do not keep them wet—slightly
moist is enough—and do not pile them
in a heap one above the other.
Packing Apples for DIarket.
Place the first two rows stems down
against the head to be taken out when
the barrel is opened for sale or use. Uni-
formity in size should be observed as
closely as possible. It is always best to
make two qualities when barreling, and
the present season, when even very in-
ferior apples will sell, the latter, if
packed at all, should make a third class.
Leaves and twigs ought to be carefully
excluded, and the apples should be
pressed in, so there will be no shaking
when moving the barrels around after
these are filled and headed up.
Grapes for Wine.
A French horticulturist claims that
the grapes gathered at sunrise always
produce the lightest and most limpid
Wine. Moreover, by plucking the
grapes when the early morning sun is
upon them they are believed to yield a
fourth more juice. Later on in the day,
too, despite all precautions, it is impos-
sible to prevent some of the detached
grapes from partially fermenting, which
frequently suffices to give a slight excess
of color to the must—a. thing especially
to be avoided in a high class champagne.
New “’ay of Propagating Hydrangea.
' A new way of propagating Hydrangea
Paniculata consists of using the flower
buds as cuttings. The buds root readily,
provided they are taken oif with a heel.
If grown in small pots and forced these
small plants can be made very effective
for decorative purposes, as they flower
almost immediately.
Notes and News.
The fruit crop is a short one in Eng-
land. ' ‘ '
Oregon claims a big potato crop.
At a meeting before the committee on
markets of the board of aldermen of
New York the representatives of various
branches of trade opposed, without ex-
ception, the proposed ordinance direct-
ing that all fruits and vegetables be sold
in that city by weight.
According to an English exchange the
custom of tree planting by school chil-
dren on a certain day in each year known
as “Arbor day,” has been imported from
America into Australia, in accordance
with the decision of the minister for
public instruction.
It is claimed that Colorado is one of
the best potato growing sections of the
country. .
There is a full yield of apples only in
a circumscribed section ofithe west. A1-
most all of the goodgapples this season
are west of the Mississippiriver.
The importance of theoCalifornia fruit
crops can hardly be oVeresfiinated this
season. '
The cucumber pickle crop of the west ‘
is reported as ““1831an .
A CONVENIENT SMALLHOUSE. ..
0! Its Kind It In One of the Best, Plano
. We Havq'Oflored.’
[Copyright by American Press Association.) ,
There is nothing which so completely
saps the vitality and happiness of 'a family
as living in a house which is toolarge.
The very large house, the grand establish-
ment, does not belong to America,‘.,The
expense of service is too great, and there is
nothing in it which compensates for the
anxiety and care which it requires. ' How-
ever, the matter of havinga large house .
maybe considered in a relative sense as
related to one’s ability to take care of it—
ability from a financial standpoint or mere ~
executive ability to manage the house-
keeping features. Many people have built
houses too large for their needs, and in
doing so all contentment and air of quiet,
ease1 and rest have gone out of that house-
hol .
This is a small house. There are not
many rooms, but they are ample in size
and convenient in arrangement. There
are places “to put things” and a due re-
gard for the social life of the family. It
could not be used for a large family, but
the care of a small family is a problem in
house building that is worthy of great
attention. There are few large families.
.4 | null-1.
-umuuunmuunL - '
. ‘:lr~
- 3;;177.
ELEVATION.
This house is occupied bya man and his
wife without children, and in housekeep<
ers’ language they “do not keep a girl.”
The lady has everything convenient and is
not disturbed by the necessary work of
housekeeping.
The reception hall, in front is 10.6 by 13.
The lady was quite certain it would never
be used as a room. Soon after it was occu‘
pied it was furnished with a lounge, two
chairs, a table and a lamp stand. The
room lettered “parlor," was used as a sit-
ting room, and might, in case of emer-
gency, be used as a bedroom. The dining
room in that event would be the sitting
room for the most part. In this dining
room are two closets. One is properly the
sitting room closet; that is, it would nat-
urally contain such articles as are in use
in a sitting room.
There is a china closet in one corner of
the dining room, and near this the slide
which opens into the kitchen. Thus one
can stand in this corner of the room and
take the dishes from the kitchen table, and
put them in the china closet. This is alto-
gether much handler than walking around
through the doors to the table, and repeat’
ing the operation until everything is
placed. This china closet has glass doors
above and paneled doors below. With
some pretty cups hanging on the hooks
and a proper arrangement of china it
would be a very pretty feature. The bed-
room is separated from the front room by
sliding doors. This was a suggestion of
the owner. I believe it would be found
more desirable either to have no opening
from the chamber to the parlor or to hang
the door on hinges, for the reason that
a hinged door is tight and close, and a slid-
ing door is not. If there were no‘ door at
all between the chamber and the parlor
there could beasliding door connecting
the parlor with the dining room.
The closet connecting with the chamber
is quite large, and hasa window to the
outside. A window in a closet is a great
help. This closet would inevitably be
dark without light of this kind. A dark
closet is always in confusion, and one that
is light is more liable to be in good order.
By this change in arrangement this closet
could be made into a bathroom. In this _
event the back end of the pantry wall
would be pushed out on a line with the end
sire
' (Wits) W14
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“17M?
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PLAN.
of the back porch. This would make the
bathroom of proper size, and if a porch
were desired in the rear it could be placed
back of the kitchen. In having the bath.
room arranged in this way the closet would
be back of the chamber in the “L” formed
by the side pantry and bathroom wall and
the back chamber wall. This arrangement
of bathroom Would give short connections
of plumbing, and would altogether be
very satisfactory.
The kitchen of this house is quite con-
venient. At the sink there is cistern and
well water, and above the sink at a suf-
ficient height there are shelves and hooks
for utensils, under each table there is a
drawer, and beneath the sink an open
space for pots and kettles. At the flue is
the range. Thus everything is within
reach. The cellar stairway is near. The
pantry door is at the end of the kitchen
table, and in the pantryis a place for an
ice chest, which has a drain pipe for carry-
ing the drip to the outside. The window
is the right height from the floor, so that
the ice can be put in without coming into
the kitchen. The hinges may not be on
the right side of the refrigerator to make
this convenient, but it is suggested that
the hinges be changed from the back to the
side of the lid, so when open it restsagainst ’_
the side wall of the pantry.
This house was built complete for $1,500.
The inside finish was hard yellow pine.
The outside walls were sheathed, papered
and weather boarded.
. LOUIS H. GIBSON.
ennui-w: 01-12:: a l a...“ I! ma
IE. x-Dir’eis s _.
, Patronlse the old reliable ‘
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY:
Low Runs AND Paonrr DELIVERY.
Branch Ounce," Norwalk. at s.’ K. Stanlgy’s
12
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk. - - t
L. Hour, Agent.
G. A. FRANKE,’
THE HAIR CUTTER,
No. l Gazette Building.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
DENTISTRY.
R. W. H. BALDWIN is now ermanent-
, Y 1y located in the lllshop Bull ing, No. 64
V\ all street, where all in need of Dentistry in
any form will find valuable assistance.
His references are your friends and nei h-
bors, and he invutes inquiry as to his abllIty
and past record. Consultation free. Office
Hours: 8 a. m. 1.1116 p. m. “‘35
, H E N R Y H U s s ,
Restaurant, Colo and Smoking Room,
Grand Central Station, '
4211 STREET AND 4m AVENUE, NEW YORK
Entrance from waltlng room New York Ne
Haven and Hartford railroad. ' ‘ ‘w
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Kluge, no salve, no In panicory.
I stars will learn 0 a simple
remedy nub addressing
usau smog
Turn: a 00., 78 N New York CW
ALL DR UGGISTS. ly44
FURNITURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
twlth 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.
Residmu-e—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
'l . lephone Communication with Residence.
BUILDING LOTS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On W‘élto n
- APPLY TO
Gen. CHAS. OLMS'I‘EAD,
0R '~‘
GAZETTE OFFICE.
wnv's OLD FASHIONED
foTOMMH BITTERS»
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, $1.
Sample bottles free, at
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Endorsed by Physicians. Used by thousands
IT WILL CURE YOU.
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EILEEN.
To KNOW GR I T OF THIS
THE SIGN
Learn howto feel oung a in. Howtolive
the happy life thatyNaturegiantended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may tee125 at 50. but with impure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M.D,”
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and ’
good health.
Ifyou have the all. stupid sensation. the
drag, drag, drag of
impure blood the entle
harmless action of this medicine. (1 for
youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it
Willsurely lease you. cleanse your blood at
once 1nn'om lmpigifiges, aand make you feel
eal , oun an .
hIt gurelg rid yetiuhf all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. Loss OF APPETITE, IN-
DIGES'I‘ION. GENERAL DEBILITY AND
ALL OTHER IMP OF THE BLOOD.
Although unprovellllclli; manufacture as well
me
as uali .this 0 xsnms IMPROVED
ME‘incntTlxscomr, now sens for only __s 1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Buixbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN sun, ROXBURY’MAss.
’ murmur.- .\l.|. UKUGGISTS.
Assure o
Was 11, D. C.
to mac IN u. s. Elllfi m Inltlllflll “all“ [m
PATENT OFFICE.
Theonly RELIABLE REMEDY {get
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v R. B. anUEmm,
quoslmonls', Real Estate and Insurance,
ROOM 2, MASON lC BUILDlNG. g
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and investment
‘ Securitioi.
mount-1.60 LOAN.
Insurance Placed'in First-Class Companies}
once—eon MAIN a WALL s'rs.. NORWALK
1 , ’
f J. ,BELDEN HURI. BUTT:
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
oom No. 4. Up‘Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. CONN
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of let Congregatlonal Church. Walerbil ry
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition ,
Lock Box 39 P 0.. N0ltWAi.K.UUN.N
3‘! ’l‘NA INHUKA NC I.) _
incorporated 1812. Charter l‘erpetu '
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.04
Insurer agalnst loss and damn e b Fl
tfigm::g:pted to the tlinmard and gonsl’stenlewl‘:
compensa on. COWLES a ME ‘
sole Agents for N orwalk and Vicinity; RRILL '
Building Materials, are.
UIL DING STONE, all ualltles of sand, cel
Iars dug. gardens an grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. I have some theroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beos.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654, Non-wank
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
I HAVE a large quantity of Ice on hand. It was
; frozen on pure water. It is clear. clean and
solid 108. All orders promptly attended to.
Thanking my customers for past favorsJ sollci
a continuance of their patronage. .
19tf R. L. ELLS.
THE
NorWaIk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed Its
18“: SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losse
orclaims for losses. No sound company insure
for ess.
W. C. STREET, Pres, GEO. B. ST. JOHN, 'l‘reas.
GEO. It. Cowman, Secretary. '
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Potato lgl.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold,
:and Loans Negotiated at Lowest:
Rates of Interest.
ROO‘II N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK. CONN.
W. H. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN; I
Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
Low Pressure Steam Heating, 21 Specialty
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
Agent forthc Florida Low Pressure Boile
Facilltles for Cutting and Threading all Sizes 01‘
Pipe. . . . 50ft
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 athoroughiy reliable animal should
wrchase before seeing what we have: 0 offer.
. e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Reposnory a complete line of CARRIAGES Iron:
the best_1nakers, whicn are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and .CAll'l‘S of every description.
HARNESSES, Wl-IIPS. ROBES, .BLANKETS
DAN N’S LIVE RY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK
OPP. D. & N. II. II. DEPOT 35
FURNITURE
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
PARLDR AND BEDRUUI‘E’ISETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Depot ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER.
SOUTH NOR WALK , - CON L
Manufacturer
Family Carriages Victoulas; Buggloofllo
_———_
All Kinds of Repairing
llloruualli ~:~ Gazette
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wedding Cards, Posters,
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, ' Receipts
Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings
Books and Pamphlets, Note Headings.
Hotel Registers. Milk Tickets‘
Printed In the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest
Paces.
Norwalk Chronicler