TWILIGHT.
Ml} thebllckfichoflnta'lacmg has
Managed-j , andablucmistiice
' pith“ evening breeze
"a l . .A _ 9 .
... r” u” “r; ..... ......P' m "a
c‘g es
Waklnflto g' as the daylight flies
An adumbration of dim memories
Ahltheenchantedreslmsthatusedtobe
In the wild reaches of our childhood‘s sky.
Vague, lonely,- m, immeasurably high!
Inthemysheldousfijeidsofinfancy ’: '
Beyond whose ultimate verge. we could deecry
The brooding sli'sdow of Infinity!
—Mary Geoghegan in Woman s World.
A DETERMINED WOMAN.
In one of the back settlements of South
Carolina,‘ 1n the days which rendered the
names of Marion and other heroes forever
glorious in the dnnsls of their country,
dwelt a brave and devoted family of pa-
triots named Hart.
Abijah and Abigail Hart were scarcely
past the prime of life, although they had
been blessed with a large family of chil-
dren, only three of whom, however—two
boys and a girl—had survived the com-
mon ills incident to childhood.
.8
The elder son would have been two and 3 another mite of that pork I’ll blow his
twenty had his life been spared, but eight
months before he had fallen an innocent
victim to the rage and malice of the Tories,
who swarmed in predatory bands through-
out this section.
Upon these murderous wretches, who
had thus wantonly deprived them..of their
eldest born at a time when he might have
father and mother and only remaining son,
Silas, now in hi nineteenth year—after-
ward the celebrated Indian fighter of
Hardin county, Kentucky—swore to be re-
v enged whenever and wherever an oppor-
tunity oflered to wreak their vengeance.
Leah, their secbnd remaining offspring,
was a beautiful and warmhearted maiden
of 17, and the afiianced bride of Randolph
Darell, a brave young officer, at one time
upon the staff of Gen. Marion.
Young Darell was in the habit now and
then, whenever he could make an excuse
to obtain a furlough, of paying a visit to
Gum Tree farm, the humble though com- -
fortable home of the Harts.
On one of these occasions a party of seven
mounted Tories pursued him nearly the
entire distance from the American camp to
the residence of the Harts, be, however,
contriving to elude them in a piece of
woods juSt before reaching the farm.
An abrupt bend in the road had favored
him, and the Tory rangers, not dreaming
of this adroit move on the part of the flying
fugitive, dashed furiously on till they came
to the farm house, where they tumultuous—
] y demanded of Mrs. Hart, who was stand«
ing in the doorway, if she had seen a horse-
man pass by who wore the uniform of an
American officer.
The woman shrewdly surmised who the
ofiicer might be who would be coming
alone in that direction, and promptly' 1n-
quired if the horse he rode was a sorrel
one. To her seemingly careless question the
Tories promptly gave an affirmative reply.
“Then he has rid into the swamp yonder
by a cart path that leads on to the Beech-
knoll road,” answered the quick witted
woman with an admirable. presence of
mind and an apparently cool indifierence
to the subject which carried» instant con-
v iction to the minds of the Tories, who
again spurred on in supposed pursuit of
the fugitiv e; but to their great disappoint-
ment the cart rgsd g1 tly _ tegmipsted -,
in a hog, and 011 core l'exa
discovered that no other horse tracks had
been left there but those (it their own ani-
mals.
"He must have taken to the thicket,”
said the leader after fully satisfying his
mind on the subject. "There is no use at
all in beating the ground further, for he
has had ample time to escape": We may as
well make a virtue :of necessity and go
back and see what is'to be got'of the squint
eyed old woman at the farm house in the
way of eatables.- But isn’t. she a big one
in size, though?”
“And uglier looking than sin, a thun-
derin’ sight,” added one of the men.
The Torv' horsemen now wheeled about
and retraced their way to the farm house,
which was only a short distance, just as
Randolph Darell was on the point of
emerging from the wood; but luckily he
discovered them in season to escape their
notice by abruptly retreating back again
under cover. '
Alighting once more at the door of the
farm house, the Tory leader ordered Mrs.
Hart to prepare dinner for the party, and
bestir herself.
“How can I give .you dinner when I’ve
nothing to cook?” retorted the resolute
looking woman, angrily. “I should need
a full larder to satisfy a half dozen such :
dirty rascals as you are.”
“Silence, woman!” thundered the Tory
in a commanding voice, “and do our bid-
ding. I’ll soon give you something to
cook,” he added, leveling his carbine as he
spoke and bringing-flown a plump turkey
gobbler that was strutting along under
cover of the garden wall. “There, now,
go and pluck that fine fellow, my beauty,
and don’t be long shunt it or we might be
tempted to serve you in the same way.”
Leah, who had shrunk timidly into a
corner, started up in alarm when she heard
this threat- and]. made her way out to the
spot where the bird had fallen.
Randolph Darell, alarmed at the shot,
was just on the point of (lashing out of his
cover to go he the rescue of the females
when he saw his aflianced rush out and
bear the turkey hastily to the house. '
In a moment he divincd the cause of the
' firing, and not apprehending any immedi-
ate danger to his sweetheart, so long as the
Tories were only anxious ,to appease their
appetites, he went back to his cover. . .
The quick eye of the Tory leader took in,V
the graceful outlines of the fair girl’s
figure as she rushed from the house, and
on her hasty return his brutal __ ‘
were instantly fired by a single ‘g‘la ,cegat
her lovely, anxious. face.
“By the heard of King George!” he ex-
claimed admiringly, “who ’ould ’ave hex-
pectcd to See such a hangel 1n petticoats
’ere. Come, my. less, and give us one kiss
from that rosebud of a mouth. ”
“You dare to lay. your cowardly hand on
my Leah; ” feried the enraged mother,
doubling up her great, bony fist, “and I’ll
strangle you like a cur!” . . ~
“Why, you s'quli'it eyed oldV beauty,” re-
torhed the Tory mockiuzly, “I took you for.
ahangel, but I find you are wickeder than
ashe wolf wi h whelpsm- .. ,__ .. .
. . . . ssh
meadowswhencearise‘
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDIAY NOVEMBER 26 l890
.._.' Ii,- 1_:_"
LEI ~.A11;.
named were good enough, and that they
would forego turkey on this occasion for
her sake.
WV;ith greati alacrity, but With an all:
lonely beating heart, Leah spread the home
ly board and brought forth the pro _.
viauds, which she laid out t‘enipting‘ly' j
fore them. She then placed what chairs
and stools the house afiorded a‘vund the
' table, and politely invited her unwelcome
visitors to be seated.
carelessly stacked their carbines near an
‘open window, and seating themselves at
the table fell to, greedily devouring the re-
past.
Mrs. Hart' 1n the meantime, with a hero:
ism superior to her sex, h..d watched her
hungry guests till she saw she was not ob-
served by them, when she slipped out slyly
' from their midst, and noiselessly approach-
ing the open window she succeeded in
drawing out three of the carbines before
her little game was discovered.
The moment the Tories perceived the
I deadly purpose of the giantess the three
nearest the window sprang to their feet in
terrified astonishment.
1 “Stand back!” she cried in a threaten-
ing tone, presenting one of’thc loaded car-
bines with an air of resolute determina-
tion. “The first villain of you that stirs a
step I’ll shoot, and the first one that touches
brains out!”
Without heeding her blazing eye or her
stern v erbal warning the Tory leadersprang
fearlessly toward the stack of arms, but
before he could reach them there wuss re-
port of a carbine and the advancing rufi’ian
. fell to the floor, while the slug, which had
been. of inestimable service to them, the i passed ent1rely through his body, Stnmk
another in the temple who was seated at
the table, killing him instantly.
A third, rendered desperate by the try~
ing situation, made a reckless attempt to
get possession of one of the carbines, and
instantly paid the penalty with his life.
Throwing the second empty carbine
aside Mrs. Hart caught up the third one,
with which she now covered what re—
mained of the terrified party.
There were but four left, and not' one of
the four dared to move a finger.
“Leah, blow the dinner hem!” cried the
mother in a tone of resolute triumph. “It
{011 they.* _ :-
is safe now .to call in Silas and your fa—
ther.”
The young girl, half terrified out of her
wits. promptly obeyed the maternal com-
mand, and a long, winding blast echoed
and re-echoed through the intervening
woods.
She had left the house and joined her
mother on the outside before she essayed
to blow it, and as she lowered the born
from her lips, now rendered colorless from
her recent fright, her anxious eyes were
bent in the direction of the distant corn-
field, where her fathor and brother and a
faithful negro servant were at work, al-
though a narrow belt of timber stretched
between them.
She uttered a quick exclamation of joy-
ous pleasure, for at that moment she saw
all three strike out of the wood and start
on a rapid run toward the house.
Hearing the first shot that had been
fired, and then alarmed by the other two
which had followed in such rapid succes-
sion, they caught up their loaded carbines
and started on a run from the field where
they were then at work.
The moment they had quitted the timber
they saw at a glance by the several horses
hitched to the fence and the belligerent at-
titude of the heroic giantess at the window
pretty nearly how matters stood at the
house, and they all three sent up an en-
~oouraging shout to the women. I .
Just at this point they heard thé ringing
sound of a horse’s hoofs in an opposite di-
rection, and turning suddenly Leah beheld
her lover dashing furiously toward the
house. This additional re-enforcement,
coming so opportunely, yet .so unexpected-
ly, filled the heart of the* timid maiden
with increased confidence. V '
“Oh, mother!” she burst out, exc1tedly,
“Randolph is coming—see! He is just
leaving the wood. Isn’t it lucky for him to
come just at this time, when we had no
reason to expect him?”
“I expected him,” said Mrs. Hart, with
quiet assurance. “I knew it was he the
Teries Were in pursuit of, and I was deter-
, mined to outwit them if it lay' 1n the power
of woman to do it. Everything has turned
out for the best, for bad Lieut. Darell rid-
den straight here instead of lingering in
the woods as he did he would doubtless
have been captured and perhaps murdered
before our eyes. So you see, my girl, the
ways of Providence are better than our
ways, for they always turn out for the best
in the end. ”
In another moment Randolph Darell had
alighted at their side, and in the next the
blushing and happy Leah was enfolded in
his manly embrace.
While the lovers were thus preoccupied
Abijah, Silas and the negro arrived, fear-
fully excited and wholly out of breath.
Silas recovered first. and was about to
shoot down one of the Tories when his
mother resolutely interfered. ‘
“Don’t shoot them! Leave them to me,
Silas. I will mete out their punishmentto
them. We haven’t forgotten Eben's mur-
der yet, and shooting is too good for ’em.
We will just hang them like speck of
dogs, the whole cOwardly kit 'of them.
Get the clothes line, Leah; we can afford
to cut it on such a righteous and heaven
sent occasion.” : '- ‘
Randolph sh-uddered, for he understood
the determined character of the Woman,
and knew that she would not be long in
putting her terrible-threat into execution.
Nor, indeed, was she, for within the ensu-
ing hour, 1n spite of. their prayers and pro-
tcststions, the bodies of the four Tories
went dangling from the nearest tree. And
thus at the hand of u resolute and heroic
mother was the death of a beloved son
simply and satisfacwril y avenged.
V . 'After the Tories he'd hung asufiicient
time they were cut down and: tumbled in-
discriminame with the other three into
one common grave. - -
Shortly after this event Leah and Ran-
dolph' Darell were happily united in wed-
lock and soon. afterthe close of our glorious
revolution. the whole family emigrated to
Hardin county, 31:3}. ., where they could
have, as Mrs. Hart expressed .it, more ‘.‘el-
bow room. ” if less civilisatiOn. -.Maurico
Silingsby 1n New York Weekly.
For External Use Only.
Mrs. O’ROurke—I wish yez wud give me
an ordher for Some medicine, your river.
once, for little. J1mmy here. He’s been
ailin'g for two wakes.
Father Reilly—I think a little soap and
water would do him- as much good as any-
thing.
M13. O’Rourke—Would yez give it to
him before or afther his males, your river-
ence ?—Puck.
-—-—~—-—‘-—-‘-—- 1
The total railroad capital of the world is
estimated at 121,440, cocoon marks (about
130.000.000.000); 815.600.050.111» of this" is in
Europe, whose railways. are capitalized“
8115, (ll) per ”tiller.“ “Milli,” in the alibi:
p'artsof the. about: “the a
verbosit-
mile. '-‘_ Iii"- -'.‘
” ‘Zl'itli Iif'};
itsiizatiou is somcwhstmver m,”
Complying with her i nvitation the Tories V
DAIRY AND GREAMERY
How caoscE CREAMEVRY surrER
IS. MADE m KENTUCKY.
A Splendidly Plain and Simple Statement
from Beginning to End—A. Novice Can
Understand apd Act '0! the Advice Herc
Given-The Thermometer
For making really good butter, the ex-
cellence of which can be depended upon
week after week, through the ever chang-
ing telnperature of successive seasons,
we must learn to be guided not by our
own feelings but by the right use of .the
dairy thermometer. That' never varies,
While personal contact is always a mere
matter Vof comparison and guesswork.
We keep two “creamers,” into one of
which the morning’ s milk is strained,
and into the other that brought 1n the
evening, fresh well water at a tempera-
ture of 50 degs. being pumped into the
tank. of each creamer twice daily during
the warm weather. To accelerate the
separation of the cream from the milk
cold water is put into the fresh milk,
usually in the proportion of one pint to
a gallon. After standing twenty-four
hours the cream is removed and put in-
to tin stands placed in ice water, the
cream for one day’ s milk being sufiicient
for a churning. The temperature of the
cream during the ripening period' 18 not
so arbitrary as during the process of
churning; about 70 dogs. or a little be-
low that will answer, always remem-
bering that the warmer the cream is
kept the sooner will itbe ready for the
churn. When kept near '70 degs., when
properly ripened, it will be slightly
acid, but not very sour, and will possess
.the consistency of buttermilk. If al-
lowed to stand after it has ripened un-
til it becomes a sour, solid mass the
yield of butter will be smaller and its
flavor inferior. When put in the churn
its temperature in summer should be
about 62 dogs. and in winter 64 dogs;
this will allow for the changes naturally
occasioned by the motion of the churn
and the surrounding atmosphere and
will permit the butter to register about
64degs.
For a number of years we have used :1.
Davis swing churn, and still like it too
well to change it for any other. It does
not get the butter as quickly as some
others are said to do, but it 18 easily man-
aged, easy to clean, and has no intricate
machinery to get out of order. When
the butter granules assume the size of
small shot the rapid motion is stopped,
and the churn is swung slowly back and
forth for five or ten minutes, in order to
allow all the butter to rise to the top of
the milk, after which the milk is drawn
off from below, and cold water is poured
in and drawn ofi until it comes ofi clear.
The butter is then lifted out with a
cedar paddle 1n a. wooden bowl, weighed
and salted in the proportion of three-
fourths of an ounce of salt to the pound;
the salt being lightly worked in, as it is
best at first not to attempt to get out all
the water. A small quantity of fine
.white sugar, about one teaspoonful to
the pound of butter, is worked in with
the salt. This, without imparting to the
butter any sweetish taste, gives it arich,
delicious flav0r which many persons
think very desirable. The fresh butter
is then placed on ice, in a well glazed
earthenware crock covered with El-
liott’s parchment paper, where it is
allowed to stand until next morning.
when it ' is carefully worked over and
packed in tin buckets ready for shipping.
We find that the largest yield of but-
ter is obtained when the milk is cooled
quickly after being brought to the dairy,
and when it is kept at an even tempera-
ture, cold enough to prevent its becom-
ing sour, until after the cream has risen
and been removed. Either extreme heat
or extreme cold seems to cause some
chemical change in the character of the
milk that interferes with the right man-
agement of it afterward. Neither is it a
good plan to mix very sour cream with
that which is sweet, for although the
mass may taste suficiently acid and ap-
pear of the right consistency, yet the last
cream added will not be of the requisite
ripeness, while the first has begun to
spoil; so that neither will yield as much
or as fine a quality of butter as it other-
wise would. Unless both cream and
milk are kept on ice no cream in sum—
mer should be kept. longer than thirty-
six hoursan the milk has been brought
to the dairy, which would allowtwenty-
four hours for the cream to rise and
twelve for it to ripen; but ‘asthi‘s. would
necessitate churning the cream from each
milking separately we may, by pntin'ng
that first gathered on ice, keep it sweet
for twelve hours before mixing it with
the next; after which both may be al-
lowed to ripen together. It is scarcely
necessary to add that no butter should
ever be allowed to become warm enough
to be soft and oily; if once the little
walls surrounding "the butter granules
are melted down they can never be built
up again. To be in perfection, butter V
should be kept so cold that some effort
will bereqmred toelice it with a knife,
or if it be broken it should present an ap-
pearance as though it were composed of
irregular crystals. ’
If it could be so arranged, all butter
shOuld be shipped the‘next day after it
has been churned, but as our customers
Want it either the first or the latter part
of the week, we usually make-two week-
iy-shinments, and manage to keep it in
excellent Order betweentimes by exclud-
ing the air with ”the parchment butter 2
paper both while it is on the ice and
while it’ is being shipped. Perfect clean-
iinees' in every particular should be en-'
forced 1n and around the dairy, all wash
Water should be emptied at some dis-‘
tance from the house and the skinimed' t
milk and buttermilk carried 05 every
morning and evening, for butter as Well"
as sweet milk and cream is a ready ab—‘
sorbent of all noxious gases. All vese
sen iminedistely after beingused should
be Washed in tepid water, then scolded
and put out of doors for the. combine
and fresh “If,“ purify them. The churn
shoddhe inthe same manner,
sndifanysouremellbe' ', _ {may
resume lie-WW .'it‘*in
ctrouf .-—.-Hortcnee_ _ eyin
NewlY . 5..” .
” ,1) '1. , ._'.-i.,1,:ii--’,
VV 'n'lfhulsdmingm could be; 3'11
A STORE AND DWELLING.
It 1- Planned for the Best Display or
1 Groceries of All Kinds.
[Copyright by‘Amel-ican Pre- Association]
Store keeping habits and the character
of the stock have much. to. do with the ar-
the room above it arearranged so that
they may serveas a home for the store
" ' , ,4 .
u ,. ,. ..
{if/7 ffi/ -’
“'4" an "I!
V ELEVATION. V
keeper. The store is arranged particularly
to be used as a grocery—one that contains
green groceries as well as general house-
hold supplies. The building' is located on
a corner. The principal entrance' is at the
corner. Around the corner column may
be displayed vegetables according to their
season.
As one goes into the store he may see
prominently displayed what the market
afi‘ords in the way of green groceries. There
may be drawers or baskets of berries, cauli‘
flower, or a few choice heads of cabbage
on the floor under the other trays, a few
melons and such other articles as will give
the buyer an idea of what he may have
from the market. This outside corner
place should be floored with tile, stone or
cement. On each side of this entrance
there' is a show window. In these windows,
STORE 800“.
which are inclosed so as to keep them in
good order, should bedisplsyed the staple
groceries, canned goods and proprietary
and package goods of various kinds.
In this particular instance the store-
keeper lives over the first floor, and has it
arranged so that he may go upstairs from
the store room or from the sidewalk at the
rear end of the building; or he can go
out into the back yard from the little
vestibule. On the other side of the end
of the store room is the passageway to the
cellar. On the second floor are five rooms.
The stair hall and distributing hall is
lighted at one end by a window. The
other rooms are arranged with reference to
their size, as kitchen. dining room, sitting
room and bedrooms.
As planned this structure is in brick.
The windows shown at the side are above
the proper line for show cases. There is a
door at the rear end of the store building
from which goods may be delivered. In ar-
- 5 ' ' LIVING APARTMENTS.
flingingV a store of this kind there could be
aacounter on each sidcand at the end: in
:the re'ar a desk and the ice box.
The cost of this building in brick would
more by the addition of more ornamental
and elaborate material, but on general
principles it does not pay to have anything
more than a tan‘d agreeable ap-
pearing building for a business of this
kinda- The siso‘mndt character of thebusi-
t inlwoodm for
noun a. GIBSON.
-. __-'——-~.— .- ..
less money.
. .1. .
I»'1;I~V,;.' ‘1, ..
. . - \
rangement of a store building and all that .
goeswith it Here we have a store, and '
be about $3,000. Of course .it would cost -
E x p 1* gas".
Patroslse the unreliable 'V
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low um. AND P'nollrr Dunner. ‘
Branch Dulce, Norwsik'. at S. K. Stanley's V
Mam Office at Depot, South Norwaik.
L. Ilium. Agent.
11. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER,
No. l Gazette Building.
l-IO'I'V AND COLD BATl-ls.
DENTISTRY.
R. “n H. BALIHVIN is now permanent-
ly located in the Bishop Bull ing, No 64
Wall street, where all in need of Dentistry in
any form will find valuable assistance.
Ills references are your friends and nei h-
bars, and he invites inqui13' as to his abll ty
and past rec01d. Consultation free. Office
Hours: Sa..imt116p..m ti35
H E N Ii Y ii II 8 8 ,
Restaurant, Cafe and Smoking Ruuu,
Grand Central Station,
421) STREET AND 4111 Avssuu, NEW YORK
Entrance 110m waiting room, New York, New
ilaven and Hartford railroad. 12ft!
Instant relief. Final cure in lo
Wand lple'ver returns. “No
,no ve,no su pool 1:1!
I eriars will blearn of Blimp!!!
remedy
TomaOo, 78 Nessa ustrecg New Yer? Citr-
ALL DRUGGISTS. 1y“
FUR NEURE
Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodions store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
|with NEW GOODS of the LATE 5T
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.
'1‘. :»-phone Communication with Residencei
1111's 010 rusmoucn
ETOMAGH BITTERE
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, $1.
8a ample bottles free, at
AT HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
BUILDING LOTS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On Wilton
APPLY TO
CHAS. OLMSTEAD,
OR
GAZETTE 0FFICE.
um I
s it: ' . V .
sYR
ThénnlyRELlABLE REMEDY {up
63i%"§BRUIIP uhéiklflflflli
Indorsed by Physicians. Used bythouunls
IT WILL CURE YOU.
80 OH UM IN IT. Mothers, you can man.
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on bed
and Save the Child. Son by Iii-mun. n! It
Avenue
Gen.
LEARN
To Know SEGRET Or rms
SIGN
How to live
Nature intended all her
One- is never older
ureblood one
healthy
sages; its: use“ inseam
ma'l‘ledw learn the secret of the
sign above. “ImprovedM. D.’ ”
is a paratiOn known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives yeal
after car, to thousands, pure
blood and health.
. sensation. the
Ityouhavethe 0tull stupid” 1 the
e. but‘lt
age. may 30
o cleanse ur 10011 at
”pan“ “ad's. youfee feel
. MB “In PW-
O‘VUS AF-
mumfirld on 9:11 ‘11 CKII‘IIIJADACHE.
ALI.
Altho him inmanulscture as wéii
as my?“ mlswedicinom ’m
moguls ‘1.me senator only 81.00
WACTV'UEID BY- m
Boxbury Medical 00.,
' szwannsn sr.. ROXBURY MASS.
F03 SALE ”BY ALL DItUGGlSTS.
11.. 11. newness,
V. VVIques'tmeuts, R831 Film; “Hume"
: ,. ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. '.
Wm. Lockwood, ‘
i am Estate, Insurance and Investment,“
Securities.
non-mar two 1.6;: .
' Insurance Placed in First-Class (lo-panics:
once—ConlfAIN 8 WALL STS.. NORWALK;
.1 BELDEN HURL BUTT
Attorney and Uuuuselur at Law
Room No.4.” Stairs
GAZETTE BUILDING NOMWALK. CONN
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of lstCongregaiional Church, Waterbury
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
1 ,_Gomposition,.-. . _ ,
Lock 80339 P 0.. NORWALK.CONN
‘TNA leUllA NC
Incorporated 1312. Charter l'erpetu
' clrmi. 1311 ASSETS, :8, 902,272.“
Insures against loss and dams e 1)
terms adopted to the hazard and gonai’steFlgewicI
helaws of compensation. COWLES a MERRILL
Sole Agents for Norwslk auu v1cinity‘, '
Building Materials, 860.
UIL DING STONE, all qualities of sand, 1
B lars dug. gardens and grounds renovat'eed
horses and carts for hire. I have somethoronghly
rotted and very fine Jmanure for flower beds.
J. W.E EDM MUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwsltk
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
HAVE 3 large quantity of Ice on hand.
I frozen on pure water. It. is clear. clasht 31::
so'll1g 151i mgill order: promptly attended to.
my one omers for as
a continuance of their patronagpe. t favorsJ solicl
19:! R. L. ELLS.
A -. .—
TH E
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of on aid
:rclzisusis for losses. No sound compalr'w 1433
or .
W. C. Srnnnr,1’res.. Geo. B. Sr. Joux,Treas.'
Gso.li.(‘ow1.ns Secretary.
0. E. WILSON
General. Insurance and Real Palate Art.
Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds &c., Bought and Sold,
:and Loans Negotiated at Lowest)
Rates of Interest.
ROOM N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING;
Noswanx, CONN.
W. H. MEEKER,
Plumbing, 3qu and Gas Fitting,
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N5:
Sanitary. Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
Low Pressure Steam Heating, :1 Specialty
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
Agent for the Florida Low Pressure Boile
Facilmes for Cutting and Threading all'SIzes or
Pipe. tot!
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 suitab.e for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
pvrchase before seeing what we have. 0 offer
e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository :1 complete line of CARRIAGES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CARTS of ever description.
HARNESSES, WlllPS. RUBES,B ANKETS
DANN’S S'LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NOBWALR
OPP. D. t N. it. ll. DEPOT 35
FIIIINITII
A Full Stock of Furnitureoi all kinds
PARLUR AND BEDRU Bil-SETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Ballot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
HENRY ,TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
scum NORWALK: ’ -
Manufacturer
Pamilytarriaues Victoria} Burials
All Kindsof Repairing
" com
Norwallx az~Gazette
Juu mums. usuuuuuuuun.
Wedding Cards, . Posters,
mm Cards, 1131111111115, ,
Business Cards, V cs.
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Bali Cards. Billhesds.
Statements, . Circulars,
111i Cards, Receipts-
__ Town and Wtekmrdh 1.911111an;-
nouns“ supp-1m. _, 1m. um -
noioi 11.1mm. "" unmet»
Printedln the Nearest Styles and at the W: .,
‘ Places; V - ’
Norwalk Chronicler