TWILIGHT.
When I was yOung the_twilight seemed too long.
How often on the western window seat
I leaned my book against the misty pane .
And spelled the last enchanting lines again,
The while my mother bummed an ancient song
Or sighed a little and said, “The hour is sweet,"
When I, rebellious, clamored for'the light.
But now I love the soft approach of night,
And now with folded hands I sit and dream,
While all too fleet the hours of twilight seem:
And thus I know that I am growing Old.
0 granaries of age! 0 manifold
And royal harvest of the common years!
There are in all thy treasure house no ways
But lead by soft descent and gradual slope
To memories more exquisite than hope.
Thine is the Iris born of olden tears,
And thrice more happy are the happy days
That live divinely in thy lingering rays.
So autumn roses bear a lovelier flower;
SO, in the emerald after sun set hour,
The orchard wall and trembling aspen grees
Appear an infinite Hesperides.
Ay, as at dusk we sit with folded hands,
Who knows. who cares in what enchanted lands
‘Ve wander while the undying memories throng?
When I was young the twilight seemed too long.
——;‘.Ime. James Darmasteter in Atln naaum.
Beau Ilrummcll’s Aversion to Jewels.
Beau Brummcll, as many people know,
was a fop whose elegant impudence made
him for a time a favorite with George IV
ofEngland and his court. His fashion-
able carcer began about the dawn of the
Nineteenth century, and he died in 1840.
He was a dandy of peculiar tastes and
habits, and had so muchinflucncc with the
English monarch that he led him into the
greatest extravaguuccs in dress. In the
earlier part of his career Brummcll dressed
much as tho fops of today bedcck them-
selves; that is, he affected variety and con-
trast and bestowed upon colors but little
attention beyond wearing them in profu—
sion. In the zenith of his influence, how-
ever, ho manifested the highest taste for
harmony in color and texture, and in the
latter days of his glory was an anomaly
among quuisitcs.
Beau Brummel wore jewelry in plenty
when he was a very young leader of fash-
ion, but observing that this habit was
quickly oped by the cooks and other ser-
vants of his associates, he soon eschewed
.NORWALEGAZETTE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 1390’
ins OWNDEFENSE“
“Have I your honor’s permission to
make a statement?”
“Your honor,” cried Lawyer Lang,
springing to his feet, “your honor, before
you pass on this request, I should like to
make a statement myself.”
“What is it, Mr. Lang?” asked the judge.
“It’s just this,” said Mr. Lang with
“you remember of course that when this
man, Cephas Love, was first brought to
percmptorily appointed me as such. The
apoointment was useless. for the defendant
to say a word to me concerning his case.
“I wish it to be distinctly understood,
however, that this silence of the defendant’s
has been maintained in the face of my most
diligent cfiorts to break down his reserve,
for while I first accepted your honor’s in-
junction perfunctorily, I ended by becom—
ing deeply interested in what is certainly a
unique case—so far as my practice goes.
What I wish to state with particular stress
is that I am absolutely and entirely ignor-
ant of the nature of the statement which
Mr. Love has asked permission to make.
In fact, sir, all I can officially claim to
know of this man is that on the llth of
this month of August, 1800, he was found
in the very act of throttling another man
to death at No. 863 Pine street; that he
was arrested in flagrante dclictu by Officer
Thomson, and that he has been confinedin
the city prison ever since. He is no more
a client of mine than he is your honor, and
it would be a gross misuse of terms to style
him a ‘defendant.’ ” ~
As Mr. Lang sat down the man referred
to as Cephas Love shook hands with him
cordially, and repeated his request for a
hearing.
“It is a. rather unusual proceeding at
this stage of the trirg',” said the judge, “for
a person in your position to make a state—
ment, but the whole proceedings in this
case have been unusual. Moreover I have
not the right to deny you. Do you wish
your statement to appear as evidence?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Take your place on the witness stand
everything except a fob with abunch of
seals, key, etc., gold shoe and knee
buckles, and a few other simple jewels.
The youthful aristocracy of England did
not take kindly to covering their persons
with golden trinkets or flashing gems, and
as it was the aristocracy of England that
Brummel was ambitious to lead, he aban-
doned jewelry and set an example of sim-
plicity in this sort of decoration in strong
contrast to the lavishness of the Eliza-
bethan period, which he had at first un—
dertaken to revive.-—Jeweler’s Weekly. '
The New York Boy Is Up in History.
A friend of mine who sometimes in-
then and be sworn.”
He repeated the clerk’s mumble—jumble
of words with slow emphasis, and laid an
intonation upon the concluding words,
“SO help me, God,” that gave them a rev-
erential effect not often heard in that court
room.
The sketch which the artist of a morning
paper was at this moment making showed
a tiny, neat man, sitting primly with
crossed legs and smoothing out the folds
of a red silk handkerchief spread over his
knees. His hands, face and scalp were of
a false ruddiness that was caused by a net—
work of small veins in the skin, and that
was made all the more vivid by the con-
dulges in the luxury of a. Sunday school
class told me of an experience of his in
which his historical knowledge was shown 2
tobe of every inferior brand. In the course
of the lesson at a misson school one Sunday
he had occasion, with what moral intent
I know not, to refer to the story of Capt. ‘
John Smith, and added that after having
been rescued from a. death of torture by
Pocahontas he had made her his wife. This
statement was in perfect accord with his ~
schoolday traditions, but it did not suit
one tow headed lad, whose‘big too was pro«
truding from his shoe, and whose trousers
were patched in a dozenvdiflerent places.
“She didn’t never be his wife, teacher,”
he made haste to explain. “Pocahontas
married Capt. Rolfe, and went to England
to live with him.”
Well aware that history is continually
on the improve, and that the New York
boy is never Wrong, my friend was com-
pletely silenced—New York Herald.
Killi-Kinick Cigars.
A curious Anglo—American product is
the Killi—Kinick cigar. When Buffalo Bill
went over some one praised his cigars and
asked what brand they were. “Killi-
Kinick,” replied Bill, alluding to the'
mixture made by the Indians Of red par-
tridge berry leaves and tobacco. The item
went round, and a smart manufacturer
jumped out a brand of Killi—Kinick, pur-
porting to be made of a new Indian herb.
The famous scout must have had many a
quiet laugh, for anything more villainous
than the genuine Killi-Kiniok I never
struck. It is nearly as bad as the Italian
cigar—New York Telegram.
Musk Is to Be Cheaper.
A process for the production of artificial.
musk has been patented in Germany. In
the process as described by Nature pure
butyltoluol is treated with a mixture of
sulphuric and nitric acid, and the nitro
compound is purified by crystallization
from alcohol, the yellowish white crystals
smelling strongly like musk. Curiously,
a 1 per cent. alcoholic solution has not the
smell of musk. Only after dilution with
water does this come out, and the dilution
may be carried far before the smell is lost.
With 1 in 5,000 it is still quite distinct.
A City’s Handmaid.
Compressed air power, originally intro-
duced for distributing uniform time to
clocks, seems to be giving great satisfac-
tion in many industries Of Paris, and new
uses for it are constantly being found. E1-
evators are now run by it at a saving, it is
said, of 50 per cent. The compressed air is
supplied also for refrigerating purposes,
its expansion in properly constructed cool-
ing rooms causing the temperature to fall
to a point far below zero—Arkansaw Trav-
eler. ' . ‘ 2.-
. —
Plants in "the Sleeping Room. .
The prejudte prevails that-plant's in £21197:
sleeping rooms are injurious, because they ;
are constantly throwing Olfacarbonic' acid. ‘
Recent investigations haveshown that. ill
effects are altOgétliertoo slight to deserve ;
consideration.“ If a’room is properly venti-
lated plants can do no harm, and even if it
is not the ,. fill-Ill}??? gt, cagbgonic acid-“om“.
haled by them” w 11" not materially afl’ect
the purity of! 31.1.9.93IITBQIII0‘} Herald.
He Got Solid. .
He (just introdflc'edfi—W’hat livery home-
ly man that gentleman near the. piano is, _
Mrs. Hobson. tend—ain’t be? That is Mr.
Hobson. He (equal to the QCQQSIinf'Oh.
indeed! How true it isms;- Hobsorr‘,‘that ‘
the homelym‘en runways got "thefp‘bttiest
wives—London TithifiSL -.' ' -
Ed.—Wc cannot use the“ poem._ v, The sen-, ,
timéntis good and the rhymcas not bad,
but the .rhythm is very-iimp'erfeCt. ‘: 2' ‘
Irate Mother (of fledgling pOet)—-What’s..
that? NOW} 98111711815 scan’alousl w.» 2. A? i-l'
Ed.-,-’J.'hat isthe‘wo‘rd, NWPISJIIS scan-_
less.—-W'es‘t"Silo‘i'o.1 ”,}. 1 q. ,
' That was one word: .
I
In nqpl'gemmthdremltsgf' goddaociflii
truism more operhoafiolrshomihoal-
iniaipugflc’ . 8'59va . Men andwomem
of medinsawthmwsl
figgtrhers’. ' " H083 of." dither
c
qwncomfort only.
and considers“
gender care for'
J
' ures ordinary and inexpressive.
‘honor well knows.
trast of a fringe of flax white hair and two
patches of close trimmed whiskers that lay
' on each cheek like small powder puffs.
. His eyes were light blue and moist, his lips
thin and straight, and the rest of his feat-
He was
dressed in a suit of dark gray clothes, and
looked something between an upper ser-
vant and a small lawyer. There had been
even more than the usual interest felt in
the case, the court room was crowded, and
when the prisoner began there was a
' strained attention to hear what he had to
say. ,
“My name is correctly given on the docu-
ments in the case, I believe,” he began, “be—
sides which it has been on the city direc-
tory for the past thirty-two years. It is
Cephas Clavering Love, although the mid-
dle name is very seldom used. I am 63
years of age, and was born at Memphis,
Tenn., on the 13th of April, 1827. I came
to San Francisco thirty-three years come
next Christmas eve, and for twenty-one
years thereafter I was a clerk for the law
firm of Kittridge 85 Shaw, as I believe your
For the past twelve
years I have been engaged in the law sta-
tionery department of Messrs. Rocker &
Co. These gentlemen, together with many
others, I understand I have the right to
summon as witnesses to testify as to my
general good character, but I shall put
none of them to this inconvenience”—
“Proceed, ~Mr. Love,” said the judge, for
the Witness had stopped, and was nervous-
ly rubbing the palms of his small, withered
hands with his handkerchief.
“Thank you, your honor,” said the old
man; “I’m not used to making long
speeches. All I need further say in any
preliminary way about myself is that I am
a widower, with one married daughter
living in Norfolk, Va.; that I am a member
of Dr. Wall’s church; that I live temper-
ately, drinking but little and smoking
less; that I am a quiet, law respecting, God
fearing old man. Yet I sit here today in
this court a murderer.”
“Your honor,” exclaimed Mr. Lang,
once more springing to his feet, “I must
insist that the witness be instructed.
Your honor knows that a plea of not
guilty was entered in the court of examina-
tion, and a similar plea has been formally
entered in this court of arraignment. This
man is on trial; he has not been convicted,
and I call upon your honor to instruct the
witness that he must ' not use such terms
of self accusation, as well as to inform the
jury that they pay no attention to the wild
words of the witness.” '
“The witness is thoroughly conversant
with-legal practices, I believe, Mr. Lang.”
- said’the judge, “and fully appreciates the
gravity of his position and the necessity
for carefully weighing what he has to say.
Nevertheless, if”—— -- J .
_“Excuseme, your honor,” said theold
. man ,‘L‘ove,’ gently stretching out a'someg.
what shaky hand-toward the judge; “your
,, need notfcaution ame, your honor." 7I am,
“as you say. thdroughly- aware. of the grav-
ity off'm'y‘ wOrdSe—and position. What I
1 say is simply the truth, and the truth can.
injure ne‘One: - 'I ’am "a murderer, and -‘ I
purpose telling the: stonyofmyoi-ime with-
out attempting any palliation.”
There was a stir in the court room, and
.a‘veiled woman—the mother of the victim,
it was said—leaned forward in her chair:
f and sobbed.
“Your honor,” cried Mr. Lang, again on
those ready feet of his, “there is an at-
tempt at scnsationalism . here,” with a vi-
bratin g forefinger pointed ' in the'dircctionl
of the sobbing woman, “and I ask that it
be stopped.” ' ‘
“Well, now,” said the prosecuting at?
” torney with hot sarcasm, “we must say we
like that. During the whole of these prO-.
‘ceedings we haven’t said a blessed word.
We’ve ullowed'you to put your man on the‘
Witness stand with all the stage effect you
wanted and without‘ ai‘boo, and" now, be-
cause this poor, bereaved woman—This
heart stricken,',mother—'gives . way to her.”
~ natural grief when. the damnable crime-
that‘ robbed her'of her darlingtis .brought‘
_' ' to her mind, you, you, sir,,,who should be:
the. last man to make-a sound, 30 to blabm
thing about sensationalism; Why. air’ "——
gj'l‘hat will do‘;= gentlernengl'? said the
8‘! . . l - .. ..
30686 quwfly "bu” To}??? {Hf-{148
was actuallybbundins' . f, ' inwmiigi
tomake a. rotary. ' “Go-Ons'sir,” he a'dd ,
sOmething more than his usual acerbity; .
has absolutely and unconditionally refused '
tuning to the defendant. W319. during 3130
discussion had busicd himself folding the
red handkerchief into a neat, square pack-
age. .
- “Since working for Messrs. Rocker 8r.
Coe,” 'Cephas Love continued, “I have
been in the habit of walking down to the
store along Pine street each morning from
my boarding house, at the corner of Lar-
kin and James streets. 0n the 16th of
June last, or it might have been the 17th,
I noticed that No. 863, after having been
vacant for many months, was about to be
tenanted. The next morning, and it was
. aFriday, I remember, my attention was
. . . again attracted to No. 863, and this time
trial he was Without counsel, that he re- .
fused to secure any, and that you therefore ,
by a very peculiar incident. The two win-
dows on the ground floor, where the par-
lor was evidently situated, were draped
with heavy curtains Of some maroon col-
ored stuff, after a fashion which used to be
in vogue for dining rooms when I was a
boy. As I was passing the house, the cur-
tain nearer me was drawn aside and a face
peered out—such a face as frightens a
child in what are called its ‘bad dreams.’ ”
“Describe it, Mr. Love,” said Attorney
Lang.
“I cannot,” said the witness, putting out
both hands in a gesture of repulsion that
was strangely energetic in a man seeming-
ly so placid and undemonstrative; “it was
more of a mask than a face. Not one of
these grotesque masks, you understand,
but one of utter vacuity—a blank, an
emptiness, a soulless nothing. The eyes
were big, wide open, with the White show-
in g all around the pupil between the fixed
lids; the cheeks pale and flabby, the nose
a line, and the mouth half open, with the
lower lip drooping.”
Here a strange thing happened, for while
the prisoner described the face his own took
on that of the creature he was delineating,
until in the place of the little old gentle-
man Of semi—clerical aspect there appeared
the doddling head of a mowing idiot. The
red handkerchief had been snatched up
from where it lay smoothly folded over on
his knee and was now grasped in both
hands like a ball.
“I could only see his face,” said Love
dropping back, so to speak, into himself,
“because he brought the curtains close up
about his neck, like a garment—like a
dressing gown. After I had moved on a
few paces I turned round, for so strange
was the impression produced on me that I
can liken it to little less than fascination.
,The face had not moved, but the great
staring eyes were still fixed on me as the
eyes of a portrait done in oil painting al—
ways seem to be, no matter where the ob-
server may move. More than once during
the day I found myself thinking of this
vacant, fatuous face, and then toward the
afternoon I managed to dismiss it with the
resolution that it undoubtedly belonged
to some poor, unfortunate being, whose
friends preferred to take private charge of
him rather than to send him to an asylum,
and that his presence at the window was
due to the temporary absence of those
whose duty it was to look after him. But
with all this common sense view of the
matter, I found myself stupidly excited and
nervous as I drew near the house next
morning. Well, sir—I mean your honor
—-the fellow must have been watching for
me, for as I came Opposite the windows
again a thin, white hand parted the cur-
tains and the vacant face was turned once
more upon me. This time I thought that
the eyes, though fixed and wide open, had
the light of a nasty smile in them and that
the drooping lower lip was shot out in a
grimace of contempt. I had a stout walk-
ing cane in my hand,” said the witness,
jumping up, “and I threatened the fellow
with it in this way.” Here he shook out
the red silk handkerchief and waved it
rapidly toward the jury box as though it
were a danger signal.
“Control yourself, Mr. Love,” said he,
“and tell your story as calmly as possible.”
"I will, your honor,” he replied, with
meekness and an instant change of de-
meanor, although it was noted that great
beads of perspiration had broken out on
his forehead, and that, now and then, these
merged themselves one in the other and
then ran trickling down his face like an
overcharged raindrop on a window pane.
“For two or three days I changed my
way to the office,” he continued, “and took
another street, so as to escape the sight of
this oppressive face. It was a useless pre-
caution, however, for what had been a day
horror now became a nightmare. For the
first time in my life I became the victim of
insomnia. The horrible blank features
covered the walls likea patterned paper;
they were as visible in the darkness as in
the light, they kept my eyes Open and
stared into them, and they covered me like
waves rolling over my bed. The void,
meaningless face was with me in a hun-
dred fantastic and distressing shapes, and
I felt that I could have strangled the beast
of a possessor had he come within my
grasp.”
The little man’s voice rose into a screech,
the dull blue eyes flashed like a moving
mirror, and his chest heaved, while he
twisted the red silk handkerchief into a
scarlet rope.
.“On the morning of the third sleepless
night,” he went on, sinking his voice into
a hoarse whisper, while the crowd in the
court room leaned forward as one man to
hear what- was being said—“on the third
morning I got up and determind to put an
end to it all“ Itook out a razor, threw
back my collar in this way, and was going ‘
to cut my throat, when the idea entered
my head that I would first go and squeeze
the life out of my tormenting devil, and
then come back and make way with myself.
Dressing hurriedly I ran downstairs and
into the street. I was in front of No. 863
like a flash of double greased lightning.
Quick as I was the monstrous villain was
just as quick. Back went the curtains, as
though jerked by red Zamiel himself, and
out shot the face—a scarecrow that would
frighten the very blue birds of heaven. No
doubt about it, the ghost like thing was
mocking me now—mocking my misery,
mocking poor old me, who had been
cursed by it. for 40,000,000 years. I don’t ':
know what Isaid. Call them black, bad
words. To hell with what I thought! All
the blood rushed to my head, until my
ears rang like the seven bells of kingdom _
come. With a one, two, three, I was in
the house; and with a four, five, six, I was
squeezing his damned windpipe—like this.” ,
“Look out, judge!” yelled Mr. ,Igang,
while a cry of horror rose from the people.
The judge had been gently swinging
himself aroundin a quarter circle on his
chair, looking keenly now at the curious.
witnessandonowinquiringly at the-prose -
outing attorney. As he swung around the
last time the prisoner leaped: out from'his
place, as though moved by a steel spring,
and flung himself upon- the judge like a
cat. The shock‘thr'ewthe judge out of the
‘ chair, and both went down together; There
'were snarls and screams from behind the
desk. and when the bailifi leaped in the pris-
oner had wound the red silk handkerchief
around the judge’s neck and was tugging
at it like ademon. A dozenother-rescuers .
were on hand the next minute, but it took ‘
nearly the .-;whole of their misdirected “
:blr‘éhs'thztommway: the-shrieking. hath- '
‘- in'g-inaniac' and carry him down stairs to
'thesa’fcr accommodation of the “tanks.”—
Argonaut.
THREE HOUSES IN ONE.
A Triple Cottage of Fine Appearance
Which Was Built for 88,000.
[Cbpyrlght by American Press Association]
Mr. Worrymuch owned a lot on New
street which gave him much trouble. He
didn’t want to let it lie idle. and he didn’t
want to build little, cheap looking cottages
on it. Finally be consulted his architect,
Mr. Tusquare. An evening or two later
Mr. TuSQuare called with sketches of a
building which would relieve Mr. Worry- ,
much from his dilemma. ‘
“I have concluded,” said the architect.
“to design a group of three cottages and
treat the three buildings as one structure,
which you will perceive gives an attractive
Illilllll
L_.'.__ J; ._r.-A_. ..._. _..._LE'_L _-
FRONT ELEVATION.
, Mam omce a: Depot, South Nor-walk.
in appearance as Mr. Harrison’s dwelling.
I have allowed eighteen inches on each of
the buildings for the projections of the cor-
nices, and divide the remainder into three
equal lots. Again, deducting two feet and
six inches for the thickness of walls, we
have 14 feet 8 2—3 inches in the clear for the
net width of each house. There is a cellar
7 feet 6 inches in depth under the entire
building, with a concrete floor. The foun-
dation walls and chimneys to the roof are .
of hard brick laid in cement mortar; chim- ,
neys above the roof of pressed brick. laid
in the same manner.
The building above the foundation walls
is of wood; all framing timber and sheath-
ing lumber of spruce; the studding of out.
side walls and . supporting partitions,
2 by 4; minor partitions, 2 by 3, placed 16
from centers; floor beams, 2 by 10, 16 from
centers; rafters, 2by 7, 16 from centers. The ‘
outside walls and roofs of the entire build-
ing are sheathed with tongued and
grooved % by 6 lumber, and covered with
waterproof sheathing paper. The cornices,
belt courses, veranda finish doors, door
and window frames, casings and window
sash, clapboards and shingles of white
pine. The lower story of the building is
clapboarded, the second story and attic
walls shingled. The valleys, flashiugs
about chimneys and linings of gutters
and all leaders of tin. The roofs of
veranda and kitchen extensions of tin; all
other roofs of slate. The sashes in the front
FIRST STORY PLAN.
windows of attic and second story have
borders of charmingly tinted cathedral and
opalescent glass, which give the houses a
pretty appearance both on the exterior and
inside.
“The clapboard and shingles are painted
a. warm bufl color, with trimmings of
chocolate brown; moldings and sash Vene-
tian red. The veranda floor is of white
pine, all other floors of yellow pine. The
newels, rails and balusters of the stairs
are of ash, treads of yellow pine, mantles
of ash, doors of white pine; all other in—
side finish of North Carolina pine, finished
with a coat of “filler” and two coats of
varnish. Each house is provided with a
front door bell and pull. All hardware for
the first stories is of bronze, in the second
and attic stories of white porcelain, with
brass faced mortise looks.
“The dining room is lighted byalarge
window and glass door, which opens to
the rear yard. Like the parlor itis pro-
vided with a pretty mantel, open grate for
burning coal, tile hearth and facings and
brass fender. There are also two good
sized closets on each side of the chimney.
The kitchen is at the back of each house,
separated from the dining room by a large
pantry, and is provided with a portable
range, galvanized iron boiler and sink and
two earthenware washtubs, all complete.
“In the second story,” continued the
architect, “I have extended the fronts of
the two and houses, forming two pretty
bay windowssupported by the veranda.
r.— - .-:. —. g
2 SECOND STORY PLAN. ’ _
while the middle house has an open bal-
cony with a neat railing, which gives vari-
ety and a picturesque effect to the whole.
The bathroom is fitted .up in the usual
way, with a planished copper French bath
tub and orcelain water closet. and is sup-
plied w1t hot. and cold water.
-- “In the atticv'story r on have "fibre? 2
‘ ”two ‘small --
wit
chamber in front
lighted b dormer-min-
rooms in the rear,
down. .. p
from the street, and Fttlo waste from they
fixtures, ,conuect with. “1.0 street“ sewer,
Mr. Sgnmmanpthebuilder,‘ ‘ mates the;
.000, With an additional,- item of'
wo'forfcncesl’V ' ' -
The houses were and proved a
good investment. W. KING.
-.—.
Thelho‘uses are suppl ed with water 5 -; . ,
\
Express.
Patronlze the old reliable
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low RATES AND Paourr Dnmvnnv.
Branch omce, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s
”Pl
1.. HUNT, Agent.
o. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER,
No. l Gazette Build-ing.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
DENTISTRY.
R. \V. II. BALDWIN is now permanent-
ly located in the Bishop Building, NO. 6-1
Wall street, where all in need of Dentistry in
any form will find valuable assistance.
llis references are your friends and neigl);
hers, and he invites inquiry as to his ability
and past record. Consultation free. Office
Hours: 8 a. m. till 6 p. in. US?)
II E ill I? l' ll 0 S a,
Restaurant, Cafe all looking Room,
Grand Central Station,
42D STREET AND 4TH AvENUE, NEW YORK
Entrance from waotlng room, New York, New
[laven and Hartford railroad. Lf32
Eur _
u erers Will learn 9 asilnple
i I L E ' remedy FREE by addressing .
Turrna & 00., 78 Nassau Street. New York C ty
1 .
ALL DRUGGISTS. ly44
FURNITURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has remover] to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
KWlth N EW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. :40
e, no salve, no su posil‘m‘y.
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.
'1 . lephone Communication with Residence}
ours om rosmouso
STOMMH BITTERS
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, $1.
Sample bottles free, at
AT HALE’S CORNER. DRUG STORE
BUILDING LOTS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0% Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO
Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD,
OR
{I AZE'I‘TE O FFICE.
I
l
,
l
Thaonly RELIABLE REMEDY ’ gall...
oooooooooo sol-saloons
Indorsed by Physicians. Used by thousands
IT WILL CU RE YOU.
N0 OPIU M IN IT. Mothers, you can concur.
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have iton he“
and Savotho Child. Solubynrugglstu. n! 15
.___—.—.——————
LEAR
To Know ' V - OF ans
T... SEGR s...
howto feel oung again. Howto live
33pm life thatyNature intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With pure blood one
may fee125 (11:50. but tn 1m ure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved MD.”
is a 'pre aration known. as
Fishers’ proved Medical
‘ Discovery, which gives year
after,year,-'to thousands, pure
, blood and good health.
1. havethe ull.stu 1d sensation. the
drlafg’ogdlrag, drag of impurg blood the entle
harmless action of this medicine. m d for
youtnoroldage, may surprise you, but it
wlllsurely leaseyou. cleanseyour blood at
oncetrromfillmpugiltles, and mak‘ eyou feel
eal , oun an a y.
hltvlvllyllgurelgrld yodudf all BILIOUS AF-
ONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE.
“Nimfmgof'sslfl’ “hum“YEm
DIGESTIO . OF B D.
Although improved in manufacture as we
:11 m
uall .thls cine Fxsnms’
' ”hadron soomr, now sell: for only $1.00
per bottle- .- '
“MAW“ BY THE
”Bab"?! Medical 00.,
52 wanna»: sr'..' , EOXBURY mass.
' FOR SALE pr» ALI. .DRUGGISTS.
dimers l
n, D. 0.
lo Insular: Ballot Im.
W
to mu m u. 3.
mm omcs.
u.
R. B. CRAUFUHD, .
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
non-n! Iro LOAN.
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companiosj
omce—Cor.MAIN a: WALL STS., NORWALK‘
J. BELDEN HURLBU' "on:
lltorooo all Counselor at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NOIHVALK. CONN
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist Of, 1 st Congregational Cll urcll , Waterbury
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition ,
Lock Box 39 l’ 0.. NORWALK . CONN
IE'I‘NA INSURA NC 1),
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.64
lusurcs against loss and damage by Fire, 0
terms adopted totlle hazard and consistent wit
helaws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL,
Sole A goals for Norwalk anu Vicinity.
Building Materials, 8:3.
UlLl)ING S'l‘ON E, all qualities of sand, cel
lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for llower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwaltk
PLYMOUTII ROCK Ion.
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.
Thanking my customers for past favors,I solici
a continuance of their patronage.
lotf R. L. ELLS.
TIIE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its -
l8lh SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And nas not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losse
orclaims for losses. No sound company insure
for ess. ,
W. C. Srnsu'r, Pres, GEO. 1}. ST. JOHN, Tress,
GEO. ll. Cowms Secretary.
0. E. WILSON
Gonoral Insurance and Real Potato All.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold.
:and Loans Negotiated at Lowest:
Rates of Interest.
ROOM NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING;
NORWALK, CONN.
w. H. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNB:
Sanitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
Low Pressure Steam Heating, 3 Specialty
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
Agent for the Florida Low Pressure Boile
Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes 0!
Pipe. 50ft
T0 HORSE OWNERS !
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and OhIO Ho: ses
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
Repository a complete line of CARRIAGES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CARTS of every de~criptlon.
HARNESSES, WlIlPS. RUBES, BLANKE’I‘S
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NORWALK»
OPP. I). do N. ll. ll. DEPOT 35
FIJIIN 'l'llllll
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds;
PARLUR IND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
HENRY TILLY
» CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK,i
CONN
Manufacturer
Family Carriages Victoria: Blossom
.————.
All Kinds of'Repairing
Noriialll ~:~ Gazette;
JOB PRINTING o‘sooolosonoo.
Wedding Cards, Posters, ,
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billhcads,
. Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, . Receipts
" Town andProbute Records, Lotte: Heading;
Boorsaild Pamphlets, _ Note Headings,
Hotel Registers. Milk Tickets‘
Printed in the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest
PM
Norwalk Chronicler