cts. ""«lll 1' .~ ~2- ' ' T1:’_‘\ H I I ' II I I . ° .- “T" _ “E .. - 1' w . _ Checked --the frightful inroads of Scrofula and all blood-taints. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses the . system of all impurities, and restores health and strength. It cures all diseases arising from impure blood. Consumption is one of them. It’s simply lung-scrofula. In all its ear- lier stages, the “ Discovery ” effects a cure. It’s easy to' see why. The medicine that masters scrofula in one part, is the best remedy for it in another. It is the best. It’s War- ranted. It’s the only blood and lung remedy that’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money will be re- funded. No other medicine of its class does it. How many would be left if they did? It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through druggists, (no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar,) because you only pay for the good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? THE INTERL’ATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS, WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AlVD RAIL. : Send to the undersi ed for maps and pain- phlets which Will in orm you about Blaine, Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. ' Population, 1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side- walks' s1x miles graded streets; has best land- .locked harboron Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. _The Cana' _ an Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completedhere, The, Northern Pacificis oply 15 milesfaway and-"the UnionPacific is; coming as fast as men and‘yiohei than build. "Nowus the timetdtbuy lots and: locks and realize "on the great risé’in values. . : 7 .. ,, We are the largest owners. , Lots range from $75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front $75 and $100; chome, $100170 8250.. Terms one-t 1rd down: balance,'one :year, in equal monthly payments. ,You get exactly the same terms as - given _at_ .-_-our- 11 ees here and-in Blaine. By remitting-ten .dollars b draft. registered letter,_,or-.telegraph we w1 select for you the best-mm, 1,;‘0158' 3" ' ' _ REFERENCES—E!!! 3" ,3' .~_ ,, in Seattle; Was , , gNational Bank; H E. O. Graves, Presi etit‘nnd ' 9.4 . . . . ear-Assistant U. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith.‘Reality and Banking 09. and ex-Governcr :EugeneSemple" .Sf'eattlv First National-Bank; Blaineghlati‘onaliaank and Chamber of Commerc‘eiflluugflashmzt ; . A Di D '3. E 8:85 3:- .j" . NEW ENGLAND j ILANII‘ AND“ ‘ HARBOR “-IMBBQVEWTi:~°9-’ " Occipnifr L jEBLQCKQSEATTLE. . WAsiI. 1y73 .HAYE' on hand-Whitewood, and .. Pine Mantels... withOut tops, from $54 to $9; Whitewood Mantels with tops, $17 and $30; Bevel Mirrors from $15 to $20; Hardwood Mantels in Cherry, Oak or Ash, from $22; to $100. Tile Hearths, Facings} Grates and Fire Backs in stock or furnished at short notice. A full stock of Doors, Sash and Blinds of regular sizes always on hand. Plate Glass for store fronts a specialty. Wire Netting and Fencing, Screen Doors and Window Screens. Also ‘ the Best Barn Door Roller in the market. Estimates given on plans. Job Work done promptly by experienced workmen. A large stock of EXTENSION LADnERs. _All who are in want of anythingmmy line W111 do we to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. ~ ANTON STOMMELL, 10 WATER STREET, NORWALK. 3111104 u WI SIVIIIHI 55; Main Street, KEEPSI CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT .OF ALL KINDS OF M e a t s , F 1's H g ~ Oysters} and Clams IN THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. ‘ ’ Call and See ‘Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3m106 Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk‘ Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan. on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4 000. Must be sold tosettle an estate. For further particulars 611%11‘6 of 9 9 _ . WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct. 4a a , Streets to be Paved and Macadam- ized——lmnontant Resolutions Introduced. The Investigating Committee Re- port. Warden Keeler called the Court to order promptly at 8 o’cleck Monday eve- ning, all the members being pres- ent. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Clerk Hubbell and .ap- proved, and the following bills ordered paid, A. Bach $132.42, Wallace Dann $14, Charles Adams $30, Tim Howard $30, J. H. Gorinley $30, R. N. More. house $28, George S. Aiken, Engineer Phoenix Steamer, $50, Pat Kearney $40.50. Dan Sheehan $3, D. B. Con- nelly $15.50, Mike Whalen $17, D. S. Curtis $7.90, W. E. :Montgomery $25, Levi Warner $70, D. B. Connelly $200.46, J. S. Seymour $225, Water Commissioners $148.75, A. Bach $331.60 balance on Riverside avenue contract and W. E. Daniels $77.76. Gen. Charles Olmstead appeared be- fore the Court and made a statement as one of the assessors who had assessed B. J. Sturges $400 on two building lots, ' which had since been discovered to be an injustice, as Mr. Sturges did not own' but one lot at the time, and his lax should have been $1.20 instead of $4.80. The matter was ordered placed with others of a similar nature, to be acted upon at a future date. A communication was read from Her- bert R. Smith, Registrar of Voters, an- nouncing the appointment of William F. Acton as deputy. The appointment was ratified. Mr. Daniels again appeared before the Court and called attention to the condition of Chestnut street. Burgess Bowe stated that the matter was under advisement, and would be looked af- ter as soon as possible. A communication from Connor Bros., asking for the payment of the money, which has been retained according to contract, was read, and it was voted to invite the contractor over here to in- spect the road and consult .with Engi- neer Wood and report to the Court at their next meeting. Burgess Bowe, Chairman of Highway Committee, said they had received three bids for grading Belden avenue; that one of the bids had been directed to Engineer Wood and opened by him, that the bid did not contain the necessary deposit of $50, while the others were in proper form. ,When the committee, met and opened the other bids the question arose as to whether they had betterre- ject all bids and advertise over again, but the matter had finally been left to the Berough attorney, who advised the rejection of the informal bid and giv- ing contract to next lowest bidder. As the informal bid was $135 lower than the. next lowest bidder the Committee had concluded to leave the matter with the Court. On motion of Burgess Bux- _ ton, the contract was given to William Lawlor, the next lowest bidder. The three bids were as follows: A. BACH. 950 yds. Earth at .40 $380.00 25: ds Rock at $2.00 50.00 2 ‘rees, “ 15.00 30.00 Total $460.00 wILLIAM LAWLOR. 950 yds. of Earth at .38 $361.00 25 yds. Rock at $2.25 56.25 2 Trees, “ 10.00 20.00 Total $437.25 . E. MAGNER. 950 yds. Earth at .27 $256.60 25 yds. Rock " $1.10 27.50 2 Trees, - “ 9.00 18.00 Total ' $302.10 The approximated estimate of Engi- neer Wood, was as follows: 1056 cu. yards Earth at .35 $369.60 25 “ “ Rock “ $2.50 62.50 2Trees,=_. -. , ' -»“ 20.00 : 40.00 '- Total ‘ 3472.10 A petition with fifty signers, residents and property owners on Main street, was read, requesting some action be taken in regard to the condition of that? street". *; :iI-t Was finally voted'to instruct the Engineer to prepare plans and es— timates for paving Wall street to Mill Hill, Mainvstreetgfrom Wallto Hoyt street and: for macadamizing' Main street from Hoyt street to the residence,» of Mrs."Willia‘m 3: Wash, and repOIt at? : next meeting. The Smith street lays out as marked on the map prepared by Engineer Wood was adopted. The recording and destroying of the old Borough . notes, which have been replaced'b’y others, wasdeferred until the next meeting. Burgess O’Reilly as chairman of the committee appointed at the last meet- ing to investigate thebill bf DJ QOn-J nelly‘andthe work of the Highway f, Committee, made the. fellowing repOrt, which was accepted and placed on file: NoRWALK, Court, Aug. '17, ’91. Your Committee, to whom was re- ' ferred, for investigation, the last bill of D. Connolly, for work on the high- ways, together with aninquiry into cer- tain charges that private indiv1duals were having filling done at the expense of the Borou h, also to the manage. ment of the ighways generally, son ‘Of‘thé' bill of D. Connélly,’ for wOrk' on the highways between July 20th and August 1st., with the time-book of D. S. Curtis, the ofiicial’ time -keeper,' showed the billto be correct as to time, and as it appeared in order in other respects, was approved for payment. 2nd. As to the charges that a member of this Court, and a certain citizen, were getting filling done by the B0- beg .. leaveto: repert :r—lst. That a ,compayl‘if} rough teams to the loss of the Borough, we find that such charges are entirely unfounded, based only on the fact that land of the persons referred to, has been used as a handy dumping place for coarse material,unfit for use on the highways, and which would otherw1se have been carted a longer distance at considerable more expense to the B0- rough. Because of an incidental bene- fit to a private individual _would be a very poor reason for making greater . expense to the Borough. We also find ‘that no offer, as alleged, for this filling material, which would equal the ex- penses of cartage, has ever been made. 3rd. As to the general management of the highways, we believe that'fault always has been and always Will be found under the present system of doing the work. We think _the mem- bers of the present Committee have given to the Borough all the time they could well spare from their own busi- ness, and have looked after its affairs to the best of their ability. If there has been just cause of complaint, it is the fault of the system, which has been in operation a number of years, and which, in our opinion, is open to great improvement. We believe that all new and extensive work should be done. by contract with the lowest responsible bidder, for in that way only can the work be done satisfactorily and eco- nomically to the Borough tax-payers. JAMES H. O’REILLY, GEORGE I. BUXTON, CHARLES A. BURR. Burgess Bowe was authorized to pro- cure carriages for the use of the Court on Labor Day and the Clerk and As- sistant Clerk were invited to attend the parade with the Court. Burgess Burr reported that the Fire Committee had met with the Fire En- gineers over the Pioneer trouble, but had come to no definite conclusion as yet. Burgess Buxton complained of the condition 50f the crosswalks on West avenue and offered the following reso. lution, which was adopted : I move that the Chairman of the Highway Committee be empowered to employ or detail from other work, a man at waves not to exceed $1.50 per day, who Shall, under his personal su- pervision, and subject to his orders only, keep the cross-walks on West ave- nue clean at all times. Beginmng at the corner near the Armory, keeping the crossings at every corner, also In front of the residence of .Mrs. E. P. Weed, and the Masonic building, clean to the Railroad tunnel._ Should this not occupy his entire time, the man should be required to keep clean all the cross-walks in the center of the gorough and when that is thoroughly one, of cleaning, as ma be directed by the Chairman of the ighway Committee. Burgess Buxton also called attention to the filthy condition of the river and Offered the following resolution which was adopted. Voted—That a Committee be . ap- pointed to inquire into the feasibility of constructing a low dam across the river just above the stone bridge, in order that the bed of the stream may be flooded at all times to a short dis- tance above the stores, and be empow- ered to make such surveys as may be nesessary to arrive at an aprox1mate es- timate of the cost of same, to report at our next meeting. . The Court then adjourned to Monday evening, Sept. 7. The Water to be Shut Off. The Water Commissioners met yes- terday and heard a statement from Mr. Groupe,the custodian of the receiv- ing reservoirs, as to the quantity there stored. Mr. Groups was positive that" there was hardly a. three weeks’ supply at the present rate of using. The Water Commissioners: adopted an order that from and after to-day the water will be shut off from 2 o’clock each afternoon until 6 o’clock the next morning, and the use of hose is prohib- ited. Mayor Isaac Bowe. Warden Keeler left town yester- day to be gone all this and a good part of next week. In the “ad interim,” the august and solemn responsibility of acting as Mayor or God-father, for all the people of the Borough, falls upon the broad and stalwart shoulders of senior burgess Isaac Bowe. If he should seem to waver, or be at all de— pressed by the heavy load, his stagger- ing will be caused by the enormous weight of our local, borough empire. Stamford Gets Another Reservoir. The Stamford Water authorities. have purchased the old “Tom Mead” or “Mud Pond,” as it is called,in the north west end of New Canaan and a little west of Vista. This is a very shallow pond, but nearly a mile in length, and except in dry times, is pretty well filled with water. It is to be used as a stor- age‘reservoir to supplement Stamford’s very stinted supply. ‘ Japanese Fete. _ At a meeting of the ladies of Grace Church,'he1d at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Weed, on Tuesday, it was de- cided to held a “Japanese Fete” in Sep- tember,on Mrs. F. E. Bishop’s lawn. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. ’ Restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth; faded or gray hair to its nat- ural color. It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. WALNUT LEAF HAIR RESTORER is entirely different from all other preparations, being clear as wa- ter, delightfully perfumed, and does not in any7 manner afi'ect the health, which Su phur, Sugar of Lead, and Ni- trate of Silver preparations have done. It is warranted to cure scurf and dand- ruff, and heal every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a hair dressmg, it is un- e ualled, rendering the hair soft and silken in appearance, and impartingr.,a delicate, lasting perfume. Price $1.00. Sold everywhere. shall be employed on other work ~ _ WEEK L Y- NO R W AL K e GAZETTE. ' l couni-ognuiuasuas; AN AWFUL suerusF. , - HAD IN .»A » Psosescr ‘- HOLE. Ike and to Book the hope to the: can... 5‘ " ‘dthown ~ the shut: tlie Iron- iiei’ihgi}, manages...“ 11...: Slghed for. Den‘th'but m5 Found It Too‘Near. partner, hadfifllllfillédfilling the-ore :buckat with a goodly'load of the tough, worthless rock in which they had been burrowing for months, and leaning on their shovels watched it go swinging slowly up toward the little 4 by 7 patch Of daylight that showed the entrance to the shaft, 12!: feet above them. Down the deep hole came muffled sereech ings from the rope as it wound upon the drum and thecreaking of the ill adjusted “whim,” and they could hear Ike Wisdom’s ' vicious Objurgations as he urged their sul- len little beast round and round in the dusty circle in which he had plodded, pull- ing up the bucket. until he had grown one sided. ' Simpson was dumpish and morose. He scraped querulously in the rock dust with his shovel and roundly berated the luck that had sent him to Colorado to dig in a hole for nothing. He cursed Colorado and he cursed Park county; he cursed the bacon on which he subsisted until, as he patheti- cally said, he was “ ashamed to look a hog in the face,” and he cursed the mine and old Sandy Thompson, who sat idly pound- ing away a nice round hole he was finkh— ing up with artistic care for the reception of a dynamite stick. Old Sandy grinned quizzieally'at Simp- son through his bushy red whiskers and pufied silently at the malodorous black plpe,whlch was the joy of his life. He was used to Simpson’s discontented mutterings and they disturbed the silent phlegmatic old Scot no more than the buzzing of a fly. .IKE’S CARELESSNESS. . ‘ Ike, at the top of the shaft. when the bucket came up. kicked the board under it. The lopsided beast turned in his tracks and let the load swing down. and Ike tugged it out on the dump and emptied it with much panting and efiusion of sweat. Then hcdragged the ponderous tub back slowly. Empty, it was a pretty good load for a. man, being built of thick, oll soaked staves, hooped almost solidly from bottom to top with heavy irons, and thickly in- crusted with hard, heavy clay and bits of rock driven into every crevice by long use. Ike prided himself much on the dexterity its great wrought iron bail. He swung it jauntily over the mouth of the shaft, and as he had done a thousand times before with graceful success, kicked the board from under it as he swung the rope around to hook it in its accustomed place. But the hook clanging against the bail failed to catch. The great bucket disap- peared like a shadow into the shaft’s dark mouth. Ike lunged wildly forward to catch it, lost his foothold and he. too. went into the shaft. Down at the cool bottom of the hole Simpson was still at his dismal cur-sings. “I wish,” said he petulantly, “I had never seen this cussed hole. I wish I was dead. I—good God. Sandy. the bucket's I loose!” THE FALLING BUCKET. Sandy’s burly frame flew up like an acro- bat’s. In the twinkling of an eye he was pressed into the corner of the shaft, clutch- ing back so hard against the rocky walls that the tips of his tanned fingers whit- .ened. Simpson had dropped his pick. and he. too. was pressing the rocks, holding back his breath, flattening his outstretched hands against the resistless walls. And still the open space in the center of the shaft’s bottom seemed scarcely big enough to drop a hat in. Simpson tried to close his eyes, but tried in vain. They were fixed beyond the power of his will upon the falling bucket. He could see it dropping, lunging from side to side of the narrow hole. He saw it tear clouds of dust from the clay hardpan, saw it reach and strike the deeper layers of por- phyry. It bounded from side to side of the.hole; striking now and again on a jutting frag- ment and tearing it loose, it rattled and clattered against the hard rock. It*'seemed to come so slowly—far more slowly than it uwd to when the rope had let it down. To Simpson years. centuries seemed to pass as the bucket clanged and rattled against the sides of the shaft. He thought with the all vivid rapidity of men thus facing impending death. He saw his Old home in the Missouri bottom lands, his mother's face and the face of the maiden who waited his return. . And he saw the blood dubbed face Of the man he had stabbed over the fam table down in Tuscan. He wished now that he had never quarreled with that man. THE! SUSPENSE ENDED. It was an actual relief to see that the bucket was coming faster now; wherever its iron bound side's touched the porp‘hyry they ground " streams of sparks that gllts tered wickedly in the half darkness. Its ‘ rattlings and clangings had merged Into a continuous rolling our stunning roar. He made his eyes close at last. There came a. crash terrific and resound- ing, and Simpson found, himself standing stifliy against the rock wall, laughing fee- pidly fingering at along rent in his flannel under which he was beginning to feel the smart of an equally: long red furrow scratched across his breast. . . Across the tangle of twisted and bent hoops and splintered, riven strives that filled up the bottom of the shaft he saw old Sandyalso standing sturdily up. Sandy was gazing up the shaft, his red whiskers bristling With rage. Simpson followed his gaze. - He saw hanging by his wrenched that run down the shaft, Ike Wisdom, twisting about to look down upon them with scared white face. He had caught at random upon the ladder as he tumbled into the shaft. . Sandy shook his fist at the clinging man Vehemently. “Now, ye think yc’redomned smart,” he roared. . ' - And they had to lay of! three days while theywent‘down the t 11 to Fairplay and .luzgcd back the h of a coal oil barrel wherewith they fashioned a new ore bucket. All the odd moments of these three days mapent in impressing upon Ike Wisdom the positive necessity c booking the rope board—Kansas City Times. TS. 8m undo mean. the while the Fijian often has them slit and stretched to such an extent that the two m t be placed lathe openings. Slit em mayheot practical use. TheKLfllr cards: in. snuflbox in linear-hole, and Captain Cook figures 9. Manzaia islander who curled a large knife In his right ear. -—-Professor. Frederick. Starr in Popular Science Monthly. THE TDVéNTuRt-f THEE: 'lIIIINERSf ’ year‘sofjageé- ‘ G. Ferris. : 81, .Mrs. Big Sandyxmhpmpsqnz and Simpson. on: with which he handled this big bucket by: my like a hysterical schoolgirl and stu- ‘ arms from the fifth round of the ladder to the new bucket before he kicked away. The Anchorite islands: mu his cars, More Norwalker’s over 80. Ex-Representative Brady has, fur- nished the, following additional list of residentsiof our tow-n, now" over, eighty Capt. BurrgNash 83, DeacOn Stephen _, , Albert Morehouse 81,- Mrs. ‘Horris Canfi'elchfi, Mrs. 'Eliz- abeth Hubbell 92, Mrs. ~~William flHub- bell 80, Mrs. William St. John 81.. " Of the above Capt. Burr Nash and Deacon Stephen G. Ferris, are worthy Omere'thanz’theabovepassing notice,for they have for more than half a century been pre-eminent in our social, business and religious circles. Capt. Burr was prominent in our old-time Whig poli- tics and became an earnest republican on the birth of that political organiza- tion. He has held many town offices of trust andresponsibility and honor, while Deacon Ferris, never prominent- ly active in politics, may be said to be the father of South Norwalk’s large and prosperous Congregational church, and both honored and beloved in the evening of their lives and esteemed by all, as models of noble manhood. A Horse Thief. James F. Baker, alias James Jones of Hartford, was arrested at Peekskill, on Monday on a charge of horse stealing. On Wednesday night last Baker ap- peared at the livery stables kept. by John Kipp in Peekskill and said he wanted to put up his horse and buggy for the night. At the Eagle Hotel he registered as James Jones of Hartford. Mr. Kipp had previously received word that a valuable team of horses had been stolen from the stables of A. M. Goodyear in New Haven. Thehorse which Baker had proved to be one of the stolen animals. He finally confess- ed that he had sold the other horse to a man named Findlay, at Lake Maho- pac, for $40. Findlay was notified, and he came to Peekskill and identified the defendant as the man who had sold him the horse. Baker was committed to the lockup, and will be taken to New Haven for trial. The Prgacher’s Wife Played the Lottery. [From the Omaha World-Herald] Post Office Inspector Browne has re- ferred to District Attorney Baker acase of wrongfully using the United States mails for purchasing lottery tickets. The culprit is the wife of a prominent minister of nineteen years’ standing in Nebraska. She guilelessl informed the inspect- or that she had een buying tickets for years and has never won anything and she believes the lottery is a fraud. She will be let off with a warning. A Burglar CQtured This morning about 2 o’clock, John Wood, the welI'known plumber who re- sides on Main street, was awakened by hearing glass break. On getting out of bed he received a blow on the head. He immediately grappled with the bur- glar, and after a terrible struggle suc- ceeded in holding him until his wife ob- tained help. On being searched at the station, Mr. Wood’s watch and wallet were found on his person. He gave the name of Robert Terry. The broken glass proved to be a bottle of Sulphur Bitters which had almost cured Mrs. Wood of gheumatisma—Exchange. BETTOII’S. A Posrnvs ‘ our: son PILES. OVER 40 YEARS . ~ 52%" SIMPLE BOX. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL Highest TlB’l’llOlflALS. At iii-unlit: or Hailed as Receipt of Price. mmnmr & new: nave co. Props., Baltimore, mi. The Great Ger man Headache . .. Cure will cure nervous. sick, malarial and all forms ofheadache. People who have suflered say It is F o R aGod'sblesslngto mankind. Pleasantto use. No bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 etc. “hum!“ a norm onus 00.. ' W, In. OF? SALE YWHERE MADE BY 1TH EMA RLI N FIREARMSCo. NEW HAVEN CONN.. U.3.A. O. E. 'WILS-ON General Insurance and Real Estate III . MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds." etc.,- Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of ‘ Interest ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING, . N012 WALK, CONN. OLD AND PENSIONS 1.... L... GEN. WM. u. NOBLE, No. 91 STRATEORD Ava, BBIDGEPORT Has all blanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Call or send for question blanks at once. I I I G. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND COLD BATES. DENTISTRY. pR. \V. H. BALDWIN is now permanent- a 1y located in tho Bisho Building, No. .64 ll street-where all in nee of Dentistry in an .form 1 find valuable assmtance. is references‘are your friends and nejgh- bors, and he invites inquiry as to has ability and past record. Consultation free. Office 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. tf35 HENRY HUSS. Restaurant, tale and Smoking Bo‘om, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avonue, New York room of New York. tf32 hours: Entrance from waitin New Haven do Hartford , ilroad. Building Materials, Ste. UILDING STONE, all ualities Of sand. cellars dug, ardens an grounds renovat~ ed and horses an carts for hire. I have some thorouglélg rotted and very: fine manure for flower 5. J. W. DMUND . NO. 6 South Union Avenue. P. 0. Box 654. Norwalk. ~ TAR AND CONCRETE WALKS. Laid inznew and the best possible manner, and old ones. neatly and substantially repaired and at very reasonable rates. All orders promptly executed. Wm. ' Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. —H0)TEY TO LOAN.— Insnrsnce Placed in First-Class Companies. Oflice—Corner Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk ,. J. Belden Hurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor . a1 Law, R00! 4, UP STAIRS, Gazette Building. Norwalk, Co Alex. 3. Gibson, Organist of the First Con regationgl Church Waterbury, and eacher of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Cempositien. P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford. Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.84. Insures against loss and damage by man on terms adapted to the hazard and consastent With the laws of com ensation. COWLES db MERRILL... Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. The Hawaii Fin Insurance Co. Has now Completed its 26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpait1 losses. or claims for losses. No sound com. pang msuresfor less. . . STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN, Treas.,' R. COWLES. Sec’y. GEO. R. B. CRAUFURD, Investments, Real Estate and Insurance . ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. FURNITURE I Geo. ll. Raymond, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and commodious store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATE _ STYLE and FINEST FINISH. : GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent. Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence, NO. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. To Horse Owners! ' We keep constantly on hand a good assert- ' m nt of Kentucky and Ohio Horses, Selected with great care in the western mar- . ' kets. ~ We have horses suitable for all purposes re 1 and no one who wants a thoroughly able animal should purchase before seeing what we have to offer. = We also keep constantly on \ hand at our Carria e‘ Repository 8. com lete line of CARRIAG S from the best ma 'ers. which are manufactured for us to s ecial “datitfi‘éedyf‘éarémte Wi’t‘ntehmnns‘s’di’ an o v r escn on; WHIPS. ROBES, iiLANKfiTs. ~ DANN’S LITERY STABLE, OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET, NORWALK Opposite D. & N. Railroad Depot. ‘ FURNITURE. A Full Stock of Furmture of all kinds. Parlor and Bedroom Sets, A Specialty. - DAVID STOW. 1 Main Street, 80th Norwalk. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER, . SOZUTH .NOR WALIi', CONN. Opposite Depot. —Mwufacturer of— Pamily Carriages, listens, Bunnie Ill: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Norwalk Chronicler