MAY’S HEROIC CHARGE. .A THRILLINGI EXPLOIT AT RESACA DE LA PALMA. Taylor’s Men,- Fighting Bra’veiy' but Out- numbered. Saved by a Forlorn Hope. A Cavalry Charge Forward. and Back. Brilliant Daring at the Cannon’s Mouth. [Copyright by American Press Association.) ,IAPT. CHARLES , f' 5M. MAY’S caval- ry charge on the a Mexican batteries " at Resaca de la Palma holds a con- spicuous place among deeds of daring. It was not a grand military movement, but ’3 was born of a cri- ' sis, was thought of in a twinkling and executed with sudden dash. Yet it turned the tide of battle and doubtless deter- mined the result of the whole cam- ,paign. When Gen. Zachary Taylor took up his bold stand on the Rio Grande and opened the Mexican war, telling the Mexican com- .mander that he should maintain a block- .ade of the river until his government or- dered him to quit; that if the Mexican au- thorities could not control their ferocious followers he would cross over and do it, :and in brief announced to friend and foe that he was “to carry the war into Africa,” .he knew the temper of the. soldiers of his army who were to make these promises good. In the very first skirmish a cavalry leader, Capt. Thornton, led a gallant charge and after being unhorsed fought to the death with a Mexican officer. A lieutenant and two sergeants were killed while emu- lating their captain. In his first battle order Taylor assumed that his men were heroes. He said: “The commanding gen- eral has every confidence in his officers and men. If his orders are carried out he has no doubt of the result, let the enemy meet him in what numbers they may. He wishes to enjoin upon the battalions of infantry that their main dependence must be the bayonet!” The occasion Of this was on the march from Point Isabel, his supply depot, back to the hostile front at Matamoras. He was dealing with largely superior num- bers, and the Mexicans in order to divide his forces had threatened his base of sup- plies. Leaving a garrison for his new field works opposite Matamoras, Taylor went to the relief of Point Isabel, and there the sound of cannon firing at the front warned him to return. He set out May 7 with about 2,000 men and ten can- non, and the next day met over 6,000 Mexicans drawn up across his route, at Palo Alto. The Americans attacked boldly and drove off the Mexicans, passing the night on the battlefield. The artillery had won the fight and gave this battle its hero, Maj. Samuel Ringold. Ringold turned the Mexican left by a bold ad- vance Of his battery, and fell with a terri- bly painful wound which proved to be mortal. When his brother officers gath- ered around to offer aid and condolence he said, “Leave me alone, you are wanted forward.” But Palo Alto did not decide the struggle, for the Mexicans simply fell back toward Matamoras, and took up one of the strong- est positions that can be conceived of for the purpose in view to dispute the passage of the road. The Mexicans had 2,000 fresh troops, and thus every advantage was with them. Their line was drawn up behind a _ ravine sixty yards wide, and curved con- cave toward the American approach. The road crossed the ravine near the center, and was exposed to an enfilading and a cross fire from Mexican batteries. A thick and almost impenetrable Chaparral cov- ered the ground on both sides of the road, and upon every opening through the thicket the enemy’s cannon were trained. The sound of heavy firing at Mat-amoras, only three miles distant, where 300 Ameri- cans momentarily expecting succor were behind intrenchments holding a large force at bay, showed Taylor that there was no time to spare if he wished to save his posi- tion at that point. A hundred picked men under Capt. McCall were advanced through the Chaparral to draw the Mexican fire. The American cavalry consisted of two squadrons of dragoons under Capt. May as chief. Owing to the nature of the coun- try, the thicket grown up with cacti bushes that had to be hewn away with swords before the horses could pass, and the fact that the enemy had strong bodies of lancers to operate wherever the ground was favorable, this little body of mounted ‘ men had been used as escort and for recon- naissance thus far in the campaign. Twice Capt. May had taken his command post haste between the American lines opposite Matamoras and Point Isabel, rendering valiant service. At Palo Alto the dragoons supported the artillery, and now at Resaca de la Palma took position well to the front for similar service. As soon as McCall’s advance had dra vn' the Mexican fire Taylor moved up his ar- tillery, which had done such execution the day before, but the formation of the enemy’s line did not admit Of raking them in masses, as had been done on the field of Palo Alto the day before. The Mexican infantry was strung out in front of and behind the ravine. Those in front of the ravine were assailed by the Ameri- cans as rapidly as they could get to them through the dense thicket, and Taylor’s injunction to depend upon the bayonet was zealously observed. The Mexicans \ / were literally forced'back inch by inch, fOr they gave ground slowly, by the pressure of the cold steel. The Mexicans had one section of a battery in advance of the ravine sweeping the road, and here there was des- perate fighting between the American in- fantry and the Mexican supports. Rin- gold’s American battery, now led by Lieut. Ridgely, was opposite these Mex- ican guns. and.‘ repeating the tactics of -“Let us ride a little nearer g NORWALK .' GAZETTE, WE-nNEs-DzAY I his fallen leader, Ridgely worked his: way forward piece by piece, limbering up and advancing one, while another in positiOn fired as a cover for the movement. In an interval when Ridgely had but one gun in action a body of Mexican lan- cers swooped down the road, threatening to destroy the battery. The single gun had a shell in it intended for the Mexican artillery far up the road, but a load of canister was quickly rammed in on top of it. and the ven- turesome Mexican horsemen were annihi- lated. At this time Capt. May was well up to the front supporting Ridgley’s guns. Taylor was near, also, as was his custom to be where the need was greatest. It was here that he remarked to a friend who warned him that he was exposing his per- son too much in the heavy fire then raging, and the balls will fall behind us." It was evident, notwithstanding the hard lighting of the Americans, that the battle was going against them. The Mexicans had eight can.- non well posted,whi1e Taylor had only those under Ridgely that could reply to them, and these were much exposed. Taylor’s in- fantry pressed up to the ravine at points on the right and left of the road, but could make no headway at the place where the road crossed, for here the _Mexican guns literally combed the surface Of the ground with grape and canister. Ridgely’s splen- did firing had at last driven back the ad- vance Mexican guns, and their artillery was massed in and behind the pass over the ravine. Taylor determined to have those batteries carried at any cost, and ordered May to charge with his dragoons. It was a most desperate piece of work, and such as is usually assigned to volun- teers. Some accounts of the affair have it that the daring cavalrym’an sought the honor, riding from his position near Ridge ly’s pieces to the general and asking if he shOuld charge the, guns On the opposite side of the ravine. The reply quoted from old “Rough and Ready” is, “Charge, cap— tain, nolens volens.” But in his report Taylor states as follows: “Perceiving that no decisive advantage could be gained until the artillery was silenced Iv'ordered Capt. May to charge the batteries with his squad- ron of dragoons.” It is highly probable that on receipt of this order by hands of an aide-de-camp May rode back for definite instructions, wishing to know if Taylor really meant to send a pitiful squadron along a narrow roadway lined with the enemy’s infantry and swept with artillery fire to charge several cannon in position: in fact, to attack the Mexi- can stronghold. The Mexican general who directed the artillery, Gen. La Vega, is re. ported to have said that “if I had had any sum of money in camp I would have con. sidered it as safcas if at the City of Mexico. I would have bet any amount that no 10,000 men could have driven us.” Such was the confidence of the Mexicans in their position and their superiority of numbers, and up to the decisive moment when May charged, the belief was well founded. . May’s unexcelled daring and the forethought and courage Of Lieut. Ridgely in this crisis made up for all the inequalities of the situation. When May returned to Ridgely’s position and reported Taylor’s ultimatum the latter had his guns shifted and masked, and he exclaimed to his comrade, who came on at the head of his devoted band, “Hold on, MAY’S RETURN CHARGE. Charlie, till I draw their fire.” Ridgely fired and soon came the reply from the whole Mexican array, and the gallant horsemen sped like lightning down to the ravine, in and across, leaping the enemy’s works before they could reload and train their guns to meet the onslaught. The cavalrymen cut down the cannoneers with their swords, but so impetuous was the rush and so numerous the enemy that the whole squadron swept on past the gums and were momentarily swallowed up in the tide of excited men that rallied to the defense of their pieces like bees around their stolen treasure. May’s lieutenant, Inge, had fallen, and many of the saddles of the dragoons were empty, but the gallant leader would not yield his'purpose. Gathering a handful around him be reformed and faced about on the guns he had ridden past, and charged again, sobering gunners right and left. A regiment of American infantry had fol~ lowed May’s path along the road into the pass, and the Mexicans, recovered partially from their surprise at the whirlwind tear. ing by, were at the guns again ready to receive the second attack with murderous charges of grape. Gen. La Vega, bravely standing his ground, had his hand on a lanyard in the act of firing on May’s sup- ports, when May rode on to him, forced him to drop the lanyard and give up his sword. Followed by a mob of infuriated Mexi- cans May hewed his way toward the Ameri- can're-enforcements, leaving the guns again to their owners, but dragging Gen. La Vega along to captivity as a trophy of his gallant deed. But his exploit andthe loss of their- Ieader had dumfounded the Mexican ar- tillery‘men‘. The onrushing infantry of Taylor quickly seized the pieces and drove off their defenders. Behind the batteries the Mexican troops were preparing their night camps, cooking and arranging their bivouacs, and the Americans charged them on a run with deafening hurrahs, routing the entire army. The pursuit con- tinued until the Mexican guns at Mata- moras were reached, and the muted sol- diers driven into the river. Taylor’s intrcnchments at Matainoras were found intact, but had sustained a heavy bombardment, and the command- ant, Maj. Brown, was prostratewith a. mortal wound. Relief had come in “nick 0’ time.” Capt. May was the grandson of one of the party that tossed the English tea into Bos— ton harbor. He was commissioned in the Second Dragoons at 18 years of age, cap‘ tured King Philip in the Seminole war, and when he made this daring charge was 29 years old. Resaca de la Palma gave him the brevet of lieutenant colonel. GEORGE L. KILMER. A unique popularity of sable among all furs is that it may be stroked without ruffling the hairs, either up or down. 'WAGONS- FULL. OF THEM. RESIDENTS OF NEW YORK WHO PAY NO RENT TO LANDLORDS. In the East Side Streets Every Cart Con- tains a Lodger if; the Night Is Warm and the Place Is Dark—When a Police- man Comes Along There’s a Rumpus. The Wagon dwellers of New York live along the Bowery and in the dark streets of the east side. Walking up Park row toward the Bow- ery at 2 in the morning the first wagons a reporter saw were in front of a big furni- ture store. Every night from two to four big trucks stand in front of the place, which may be termed the headquarters of the association. In the first wagon were three dwellers. Two lay side by side with their heads to ward the dashboard, and the other sleeper was curled up crosswise at the bottom. He was a genuine tramp, with a short beard and out at the toes. Wrapped about his shoulders was a woman’s ragged woolen cloak. He moved uneasily as the reporter mounted the seat, and finally managed to raise himself up and attempted to climb Over the back— board. “Don’t disturb yourself, guv’nor,” said the reporter. “I’m not going to run you in. \Vhy don’t you go home?” “Who’s ’at?” inquired the wagon dwell- er. “\Vho are yer, anyway? If yer a cop- per why don’t yer jug me? If yer ain’t, sneak.” He then turned his attention to the bot- tom of the wagon, and having selected the softest spot rolled over on his side and be- gan to snore. ' A POLICEMAN APPEARS. The reporter was about to leave the wagon when a policeman czfine walking slowly by and noticed him standing there. The policeman also heard the snoring of the sleepers within. \Vithout a word he wound the string of his night club around his wrist, jumped nimbly on the hub of the wheel and then into the truck.‘ With three sharp and well directed blows he caught the sleepers on the soles ,Of their shoes, and put them on their feet in an instant. “What do you think this is, alodging house?” he asked. There was no reply, but each man made a lively scramble for the pavement. Just above Chatham square stood two butcher wagons, partially hidden by the shadows of the elevated road. The reporter jumped on the seat of the first one, and there, sleeping soundly, al- most under him, were two little fellows, neither of whom could have been more than 12 years old. They were dressed in knickerbockers and one of them was bare- footed. Their faces were stained with dirt, and one rested his head on a bundle of evening newspapers. Their arms were locked and they could not have been rest- ing more peacefully had they been reclin- ing on couches of eider down. They were newsboys. Homes? No! They had simply ended the day with too little money to buy their night’s lodging in the Newsboys’ home, and so had done the next best thing. It would indeed be a hard hearted po- liceman who would disturb them, for at 5 o’clock, long before the trucks are wanted, they will be down in Newspaper row. IIE HAD A HOME ONCE. Along the side of the wagon, almost touching the boys, the reporter saw a young man trying hard to sleep. The night was chilly, and as his clothes were threadbare he shivered violently every few moments, and then after each convulsion thrust his hands further into his pockets. His face had traces of refinement, and it could easily be seen that he had not been adrift in the streets long. As the reporter stood looking at him he opened his eyes. “What is it?” he asked with a shudder, as he tried to pull himself together. “Nothing at all,” replied the reporter. “Why don’t you go home?” A wheezy laugh came from the young man’s lips. For a moment he surveyed the reporter critically, and evidently coming to the conclusion that he meant no harm said: “My boy, I did have a home with a good mother at the head of it. But I used to go out with the gang and go home when I couldn’t go anywhere else. If I had a home now there wouldn’t be any 'other place you could drag me too, see?” The tears gathered in his eyes, and his husky voice broke into a sob. “But, young fellow,” he continued, “I wouldn’t ’3’ spoke of that only you asked me why I didn’t go home. I don’t want to impose on you, but if you’ve got a spare dime can I have it? “Thanks, pardner. come to this.” The reporter continued his walk up the Bowery, and was about to climb into a big furniture truck near Canal street, when an officer came walking slowly along and got ahead of him. Two other policemen in citizens’ clothes accompanied him. SOME ARE ARRESTED. The Officer jumped on a. wheel and rammed his long club around in the truck as if he were blunting rats. In an instant the heads of two men appeared above the edge, and in response to the summons jumped out and were at once taken charge of by the ofiicers. Not one of them uttered a word, but accepted the arrest as a mat- ter of course. But there was a third man in the truck, and he was dragged out like a log. The policemen shook him and slapped his face until he was able to stand on his feet. When he realized that he had been ar- rested he asked leave to get something he had left in the truck. His request was granted, and he brought out a shining to- mato can, which. he placed in his coat tail pocket. Then he drew himself together with mock dignity and said: “I’m ready! lead me to me dungeon cell!” The policemen then went to the next truck and succeeded in capturing one more >risoner. It was a woman, and when she was placed on her feet she began to dance an Irish jig, at the same time singing, "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By, Jennie.” She went with her captors quietly enough. For five blocks the officers continued their search, and when they started for the station they had been re-enforced by eight men and two women. Each officer had I hope you’ll never 'hold of a woman prisoner, but the men marched in front, arm in arm and four in a row—New York \Vorld. . Queer Southern Trees. There is a tree or trees in front‘of Mr. Boyd’s sawmill in Sanford that is acuri- osity. A hickory and a magnolia, each fully two feet in diameter, have grown soli‘dlyinto each other from the rootsto some distance up, the bark covering the whole without scam or break.—Palatka Herald. A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE. Here Are Plans for a Home to Cost' ' About 08,500. [OOPyrIght by American Press AmoclafionJ These drawings represent the plans and elevations of a very attractive and con- veniently arranged cottage, with modern improvements. It is located on high ground overlooking the water. and is up ELEVATION. preached by a flight of steps broken by a landing, with an ornamental railing in keeping with the veranda, which gives a pretty effect to the front. There is a cellar under. the whole building seven feet in depth, with a concrete bottom. As the ground was springy atrench two feet in depth belsw the concrete was dug under the foundation walls, which was filled with broken stone laid dry. On top of this bed of broken stone the walls were built, and plastered with cement on the outside to the top of grade. A drain pipe from the trenches was ar- ranged to carry 08 the water. and the cel- Iar is perfectly dry. There is a good sized hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen, with pantry, front ver- anda and back porch in the first story; one chimney, which takes the smoke from the fireplaces, furnace and kitchen range. In the second story are two large cham— bers, bathroom and two bedrooms, with closets for each. In the attic story one large room in front, with a good sized hall and an unfin‘ ished room for storage, all amply lighted. The foundation walls and chimney are of brick. The building above the foundation “lit-f it? ’. an} ~ ' all "i" GROUND FLOOR. walls is of wood. The side walls of the first story are clapboarded. The side walls and gable Of the second story are shingled, as also the roof. The cornices are open timber work, with wide projections, which afford protection from storms and give a picturesque eflect. The side walls and ceilings inside are hard finished on two coats of brown mor- tar throughout. The outside finish is of white pine. The doors are of white pine. The mantel in the hall is of ash. and the parlor and din- ing room mantels are of light oak. The fireplaces have open grates for burning coal, with tile facings and hearth and brass fenders, all complete. The stair railings and balusters are of ash; all other inside woodwork is of yel- low pine, all left in the natural color of the wood, with a coat of “filler” and two coats of varnish. The hardware through- out is of bronze. . The kitchen is provided with a galva- nized iron sink, boiler and two wash trays. The bathroom is fitted up with burnished copper bath tubs, porcelain water closet SECOND STORY. and wash basin, with a marble slab, and supplied with hot and cold water. The soil pipes discharge into a street sewer, and the water is supplied from the village water works. The sashes are glazed with double thick sheet glass, and balanced with weights and hempen cord. The whole of the lower story and outside trimmings are painted _ two coats of dark bronze green, with mold- ings and sash Venetian red. The shingles are left the natural color of the wood, which has turned to a pleasant shade of silver gray. The house is heated by a furnace. This cottage was erected for $3,425, com- plete. D. W. KING. Housekeeping Conveniences Modern. Most of the conveniences of housekeep- ing are modern. It is only a few years since the demands of the housekeeper for aids in making work easier were not thought worth considering. The present movement is along the common path to a higher civilization. Picture llIoldiug. ' _ . Picture molding looks best when placed on a line with the under side of a door cas- ing. The space above may be decorated with wall paper or otherwise, as desired. Generally speaking the paper above should- be lighter than that below. Hardwood Floors. Hardwoml floors do not save labor in a liO;:...-. .\ hard wood floor, to be of the greatest service in that way. should be cov- ered with a rug. . NOVEMBER .12 1890 E x. p r e s s . Patronlze the old reliable ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Low lurks AND PROMPT Dlmvnxr. Branch omce, Not-walk. at S. K. Stanley's Mam Dulce at Depot, South Norwalk. me L. HUNT. Agent. - o. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER, No. l Gazette Building. HOT AND COLD BATHS. DENTISTRY. R. W. 1!. BALDWIN is now permanent- ly located in the Bishop Building, No. 64 Wall streetnwhere all in need of Dentistry in any form Will find valuable assistance. His- references are your friends and neigh- bors, and he invites inquiry as to his ability and past record. Consultation free. Office Hours: 8 a. m. till 6 p. m.. tea H E N R Y H U s S , Restaurant, Gale and Suulluu Ruuu, Grand Central Station, 42:) STREET AND 4TH AVENUE, N aw YORK Entrance from waiting room, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. “32 Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and never returns. No gage, no salve, no cu pasilory. ' rgmgdmvmn'iglblm 0 sample Wazoo. ‘ y 78 Nassau Street, New Yet-EC“?- ALL DR U GGISTS. 1y“ FURNITURE ! Geo. H. Raymond, I runmrun: DEAIER, Has removed to the new and c0mmodlous store four doors above his old stand and stacked it fiwltb NEW GOODS of the LATEST STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent. Furnishing Undertaker and Embclmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. 'l‘rleplione Communication with Residence; BUILDING LOTS ON INSTALLHENT PLAN.) FOR SALE On Wilton APPLY TO Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD, OR GAZETTE OFFICE. WAY’S Olll FASHIONED STOMAGH BITTERS Are the Best Spring Tonic; Large Bottles. $1. Sample bottles free, at AT IIALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE Anon/we sYRU ThzétnlyRELlABLE REMEDY.ng- ummamm Index-sod by Physicians. Used by thousands IT WILL CURE YOU. NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can mg“ that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have iton M ind Save the Child. Sold by Drugglstl. Tax ID TRPD M A R ‘r’ OF THIS To Know THE SEQRE SIGN Learn how to feel 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 1mgure blood one may feel 60 at 30. Keep your 100d pure. NOW. learn the secret of the sign above. “Improved M.D.” Fishers’ Improved Medical Discovery, which gives year after year, to thousands, pure blood and good health. Ifyou have the dull, stupid sensation, the drag, drag, drag of impure blood the entle harmless action of this medicine. 111 1d for youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it will surely please you, cleanse your blood at once from all impurities, and make you feel healthy, young and happy. FECTIONS, JAUNDICE, SICK CONSTIPATION, LOSS OF APPETITE DIGESTION. HEADACHE IN Although improved in manufacture as well as quallt . this medicine Frsurns’ IMPROVED IIIEDICAL xscovnnv, now sells for only $1.00 per bottle, . MANUFACTURED BY THE debury Medical 00., 52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS. FOR SALE uY ALL DRUGGISTS. (3.. 21:1- EEYIAM'Cr'IZ‘ON, ‘I’.':i.sliiugftni, I). C. '35:, .-..--—. 13 I..‘IBIIIQIS ulallel Ila R. B. CBAUFURD, ‘ Investments, Real Estate and Insurance, ROOM 2, MASON IC BUILDING. Wm.\\Lo‘clcwaod, 800.1 Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. MO“! wo LOAN. Insurance Placed in l‘lrshClass Companies: 0mae-Cor.MAIN a WALL srs.. NORWALK J. BELDEN HURL BUTT. lllguueu auu Counselor at , Law, oom No. 4, Up Stairs. GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. CONN ALEX. S. GIBSON. - Organist of Is! Congregational Church. Waterbury Teacher of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition, Lock Box 39 P 0.. NO“ WALK.CONN ‘TNA INSUICA NC D. incorporated 1312. Charter l'erpetu CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,278.84 Insures against loss and demo 8 b Fire 0 terms adopted to the hazard and gonsllstent wit he laws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL; Sole Agents for Norwalk and vuolnlty, Building Materials, &0. BUILDING STONE, all qualltles of sand, col 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. 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 ice. All orders promptly attended to. Thanking my customers for past favors,l solicl a continuance of their patronage. R. 1.. ELLE, m.- ’ Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. lies now completed its 18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid. lease urclalms torlosses. No sound company insure or est. , W. C. STREET, Prea, Gm. B. Sr. Joun,Treas.,' GEO. R, Comma. Secretary, 0. E. WILSON General Insurance and Real Fulale lgl. Money to Loan. Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold, :and Loans Negotiated at Lowest: Rates of Interest. ROOVI NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING; Nonwux, CONN. w. 11. MEEKER, . Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling, SOUTH NORWALK, CON 9: Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and Low Pressure Steam Heating, 9. Specialty PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas. Agent forthe Florida LCW Pressure Boile Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes of Pipe. 50“ T0 HORSE OWNERS I We keep constantly on hand a good assortment Of Kentucky and Ohio Horses selected with great care lo 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 ofl’er. e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage Reposuory a complete line of CARRIAGES from the best-makers, which are manufactured for us to specual order; every carriage warranted. WAGONS and CARTS of ever description. HARNESSES, WHIPS. ROBES, B ANKETS DANN’S LIVEI‘tY STABLE, OFFICE 48 WALL s'r., NORWALR our. 9. c N. u. 1:. never , 35 FIIIINITIIIIII A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds' *4 PAHLIIR AND BEDRUUMSE‘I‘“ a specialty. DAVID STOW, Main Street opp. Depot i | I I I is a preparation known as SOUTH NORWALK. - SOUTH NORWALK, CON 1V HENRY TELLY CARRIAGE MAKER, com. Manufacturer Falullu Carriages Vicluulas. Buggleulllu .___. All Kinds Of Repairing ALL OTHER DTI§I§I¥%S&‘ET¥1IEHE¥DUI§IS BI Ol‘Wdlll Hi” GaZE’tt 9 JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, , l’rogramm es, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, ~ Ball Cards, Blllheads, Statements, Circulars, Tag Cards, Receipts Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings Books and Pamphlets, Note Headings, Hotel Registers. Milk Tickets‘ Prlnted in the Nearest Styles and at the Lowest Pr. cos.
Norwalk Chronicler