I monthly payments.
. As good as new
—that’s the condition of- liver, storm
ach and bowels, when Dr. Pierce’s'
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work: "It’s ,a work that isn’t fin-
ished-r- when ' you’ve stopped taking
them, either. 1 It’s lasting. They
cure, as 'well as relieve. And it’s
all done so mildly and gently!
There’s none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellet’s a gentle
laxative—three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
_ Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
tion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bOWels, are prevented relieved and
cured. As a Liver Pill, they’re un-
equaled.‘ They’re purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless—the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They’re the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they’re guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more ?
That’s the peculiar plan all Dr.
Pierce’s. medicines are sold on.
Blaine,
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
2 GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT IVATIONS, -
{IVHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH
, @1111: .4va BAIL... ;
i Send to the unde‘rsi ed for ma s and pan:-
hlets which Will 1 orm you a out Blaine,
uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
lame, the future metropolis. Population,
1_889, 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
‘ ‘ lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walks- 31:: miles graded streets; has best land-
locke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here.‘ The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming
as fast as men and money) can build. Now, is
thetime tebuy lots and locks and .,r.ea11ze on.
the great use in values.
W e are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75. to $1,500. zLots five to ten blocks from water
front. $75 and $100: chOice, $100 to $250.. Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, in equal
_ You get exactly‘the same
terms as given .at; our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. _ ' '- '
. REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busrness fi
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. 0. ,Graves, Presi out and, ex—Assmtant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith,_Rea11ty‘ and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle-
FirstNational Bank; Blaipe National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce,“ lalne,Washingt : '
_’ . ‘ g D D n‘ E s s - ,
NEW: ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
; IMPROVEMENT co.,
15'73, ‘5 OCCIDENTAL‘BL‘OCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
., muss
55 M at.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY. ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF .
M e 3 IS,"
. Figs H,
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON
Orders called for and de‘
livered free” (if Icharg’fe.’ .
' Call and See: Me
AND I WILL. SUIT you.
3m106 ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' '
M ust Be Sold. ~-
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
.an 2. « . ,gdflousem nino‘gvrooms,
about 20 years-old. Barge barn and cow-house
nearly new. , ive hundred. p'each trees in full
bearing. Applesgg find-sips. fruits in
a bundance. ,‘Sltuat , two Wife“ to Norwalk
Bridge. on theimain‘ypadft‘b' ; “iv Canaan, on
high ground, -E1n8‘5flew of Longilsland Sound.
Price $4,000. . Mustb‘e‘esold tosettlenan estate.
Fortgugther particularsv'enquire‘of- ‘
p E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Building, N‘Qrwalk. Ct.
Wssi Sills Elston, Talus
Having’made arrdngeiri'ents wit [oneIOf the
Largest Cloth Houses in New -Yo to: supply
me with all kinds 0 .gfids. at a few hours’
notice and at the Lowest rices. I have over
;hree hundred samples, . ich I will make up
in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
usual prices charged. . I guarantee to give sat-
.staction as I domy own cutting and fitting
and have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest“
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
:Etc., done at about haltprice, Give me a
and be convmced. 1y164
.o. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
PLYMOUTH ROCK. ICE.
qTORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at
5. Lower Runs. ' ti'"5
--
i
BIG WEE.
The New: Route to ,-Bostoan;aid "to
he --a Link in5a5 New_ Freight
Line from Boston to the
South and West._
The B. & 0. said to be the Connect-
ing Line.
There has been considerable talk
among railroad men about the purposes
ofgthe new route to Boston via Long
Island and New York and New Eng-
land railroads. It has been intimated
that the new route would force the
. New York, New Haven and . Hartford
Railroad'to give it a fair share of the
business by threatening to cut rates
both to Brooklyn and New York.
But all the facts have not yet been
published. The new route is more
than appears at first sight. The Long
Island and Eastern States’ Line is only
a link in a chain. The plan is to form
a connection with the Baltimore and
Ohio, making the Long Island route a
part of a fast freight line between Bos-
ton and the West. Whether there will
ever be passenger service from Wash-
ington and Philadelphia to Boston by
this route, after the manner of the
steamer Maryland route of the Penn-
sylvania and New Haven roads, is un-
decided. Many arrangements would
have to be perfected before this could
be accomplished. One of the officers
of an interested company thought that
it was perfectly practicable.
But the freight arrangements will be
completed as soon as the Baltimore and
Ohio is free from its through-line ar-
rangements with other companies.
The Jersey Central and Reading may
also become parties to the deal. The
scheme is to float B. and O. freight cars
from the - terminus on _ that road on
Staten Island over to slips of the Long
Island railroad at Bay Ridge, and
run them over the Manhattan Beach
road to Oyster Bay, where they will be
ferried to “’ilson Point and taken to
Boston via the Housatonic and New
England railroads, like the passenger
trains. This will require some addi-
tional facilities at Bay Ridge and a new
float bridge. ' ’ .
It is a part of the plan toconstruct a
pier at Bay Ridge, so that vessels may
come up alongside and unload their
cargos onto the cars for delivery in
Boston. A specialty will be made of
Southern garden truck and fruit at the
proper seasonof the year. The New
England Terminal Company has no fa-
ness. ' Most of what reaches Boston at
(present from the South, comes in over '-
the Pennsylvania lines and is'trans-
,ferred by float to the New Haven road.
At present‘ the New England Termi;
nal Company floats all its cars from
Pier 45 East River, up the Sound to
Wilson Point. The Sound is broad at
Oyster Bay, but it is calculated that
the cars of the B. and 0. may be floated
from Staten Island to Bay ‘ Ridge,
rushed over the Long Island Railroad
to Oyster Bay and floated again across
the Sound in much less time than it
takes to float them the entire distance
from Staten Island to Wilson Point.
This will unquestionably be a good
thing for the Long Island and New
England roads, and it is expected that
of freight between Brooklyn and Long
Island towns and New England points.
In addition to this the railroad people
think that the passenger business will
be profitable, especially the summer
excursion business, across the Sound
froin Connecticut to the beaches.
Sheriff Toner Comes Out Ahead.
On Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Toner Weiit down to Engineer William
B. Rider’s house on West avenue to at-
tach some tools in Rider’s barn, said to
belong to William H. Morton of As-
bury Park, N. J ., who was employed in
the erection of the South Norwalk wa-
I ter works, to satisfy a bill of $3,200 of a
man named Anderson, of Stratford for
services rendered. ' He called Mr. Ri-
attach the property. Rider claimed the
property belonged to him, and told the
Sheriff that he had no right to touch it.
The Sheriff . was informed differently,
however, and started for the barn.
Then ensued the prettiestfoot race
seen hereabouts in many a moon, in
which the Sheriff came out a little
ahead._ As he was about to' enter the
barn, Rider-seized'him andtried to eject
en the scene, came to her husband’s
aid, and with a pitchfork tried to beat
the Sheriff over the head. . , ,
‘ During the ' melee Toner got inside
the barn and levied on the goods, and
then withdrew to repair. damages. He
found that the sum total was a coat with
the inside lining torn out, and a slight
lump alongside his nose. N o arrests
were made, but the Sheriff clearly had
grounds to arrest both Mr. and Mrs.
Rider for assault, and had it been some
other of our borough constables, that
course would undoubtedly have, been
pursued. ' -‘ .
Thoroughly Effective, Pure and Pleasant.
' These. are the characteristics of one
of the most beneficent toilet adjuncts
and means _of re-establishing good
looks in eXistence. Its name, which
hosts of ladies and gentlemen through-
out the world will recognize and hail,
is Walnut Leaf Hair Restbrer, which,
unlike many articles prejudicial to the
general health, effects a benign change
in the condition of falling, gray, harsh
or dry hair, promotesa growth of fresh
hilates dandruff. Price $1.00 a bottle.
sold everywhere.
Souths}
cilities for handling this coasting _ busi- '
there will be considerable interchange ‘
der and told him that he was going to,
him, and Mrs. Rider who had’appeared‘
and youthful colored fibres and anni— ,
Drag Hunt.
The first drag hunt ever held in
Norwalk took placeWednesday and was
a grand success. About forty people
rode, among whom were .Mrs. Henry
Bissell, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Fred. Bax-
ter, Miss Sallie Betts, Miss Sarah Hen-
derson, Miss Clara Marvin, Mrs. El-
well, .Miss Baird, of South. Norwalk,
Miss Agfies "Gibbs, Mme. Dixon, Mr.
Will Olsen, Thornton Prowitt, Bert and
Howard Mossman, Benny Andrews,
Dr, Bohannan, Charles Knapp,.Fred.
and Harold Parsons, William Perry,
Mr. Stephenson,andR. L. Dixon. The
hounds were cut loose about 4 o’clock
from the rear of Roberts’ school, and a
large crowd witnessed the start of the
riders from the Green, a few minutes
later. The course was through the
Lockwood property to the road,through
Saunder’s swamp, as far east as Dr.
Enos’ residence to the Marvin property
and around the Langdon estate, in all
about six miles. At the Marvin pro-
perty 'a stop was made and
Mme. Dixon gave a very interesting
exhibition of jumping with her splen-
did horse “Randonne.” The only
accident at the hunt occurred at the
fourth jump, where Benny Andrews
was thrown, but not injured, and again
mounted and proceeded with the rest
of the party. Another hunt will be
given between now and Thanksgiving
day, and one will be held on Thanks-
giving day morning. Much credit is
due Mr. Stephenson and William L.
Olsen, who were the promoters and
conductors of the hunt.
‘VV
Fined for Defending a Woman.
William Hamilton was fined $1 and
costs Wednesday morning b Justice
Austin, for an assault on C arles E.
Williams. . '
Hamilton and Williams were of a
party of seven, all colored, who started
to escort some Bridgeport ladies to. the
train at South Norwalk, late the night
before.
Williams was pretty drunk, and was
the escort of Nellie Morris, who for-
merly lived with him as his_w1fe. She
was to take the train to Bridgeport, to
which Williams objected, but started
to South Norwalk with her. . .
. When opposite Dr. Baldwin’s res1-
deuce on West aveune, Williams be-
came very noisy, and threatened to kill
the Morris woman, who called on Ham-
ilton for protection.
Williams was quieted and the party
proceeded, but when opposite the Eben
Hill place, he tried to stop the woman
again, and Hamilton was called on for
the second time. Williams .made a
lunge at the woman at this pomt, and
Hamilton stepped between them and
received the blow on the face. They
then grappled and in the fracus Wil-
liams was cut about the face and head.
Williams proceeded to South Nor-
walk and tried to get an officer to or -
rest Hamilton, but was unsuccessful,
and Hamilton and the_ Morris woman
got on the train for Bridgeport,togeth-
er with another couple.
Williams then came up town and com-
plained to Chief Gormley who tele-
phoned to Bridgeport where Hamilton
was arrested and held until nextmorn-
ing, when ’Gormley went over and
brought him back. _
From the evidence at the trial. this
morning, it appeared that all Hamilton
did was to protect the woman, but nev-
ertllieless he was fined as above for as-
sau t.
_._,_.___
Accident on the Rail.
Extra freight No. 5, bound east on
the Consolidated road, in charge of
Conductor H. C. Phelps, of New Ha.
ven, was thrown from the track by an
open switch when passing through Sau—
gatuck, just before noon Wednesday.
It ran fully an eighth of _a mile, bump-
ing along the ties, then jumped on the
rails again by coming into contact With
a frog, proceeded several rods further
and upon the drawbridge before it
could be stopped. _
Just who is responsible for the acci-
dent will not be known until an official
investigation is made. No one was
hurt. Engineer Bowman of New Ha-
ven was in the'cab and his train moving
at high speed was about to pass from
one block into another when he saw the
signal was set againsthim,but too late to
stop. This signal and the derailing
switch are only a few rods apart, are
mechanically connected and are oper-
ated by the man in charge of the draw,
who was about to open tIie bridge for .a
vessel, and who says they were set in
time before the train came in eight.
The statements in this respect conflict.
—————<+
A Great Surprise.
The grounds of Mr. E. C. Benedict
were'filled with a crowd of people and
'a band Tuesday evening. They came to
honor ex-President Cleveland, .who was
a guest of Mr." E. C. Benedict. Mr.
Benedict, in a ready speech, aptly in-
troduced Mr. Cleveland, who spoke for
about fifteen minutes, thanking the
people for the demonstration. His
speech mainly touched upon the high
office of the President of the United
States. He shook hands with the en—
tire multitude after the speech. _When
this ordealwas over, Mr. Benedict jo-
cosely remarked that this was the
greatest case of shakes that he had
ever L seen in Greenwich. Mr: Cleve-
land was accompanied by his w1fe. The
party left about an hour later .for the
city on the Oneida, having just re-
turned from a pleasure trip on this
yacht as guests of Mr. Benedict.—
Greenwich Graphic.
Fire at Five Mile River.
A barn belonging to William R.
Lockwood, near the 'old red mill, at
Middle Five Mile River, was destroyed
by fire Wednesdaynight. It was valued
at $300 and partly insured. No one is
living on the premises. and the origin
of the fire was incendiary.
I H’as a Fool.
Yes, they said I was a fool not to try
Sulphur Bitters for Rheumatism, from
whichI had suffered over two years;
but I had tried so many doctors
and medicines without etting relief
that I was discouraged.
my fourth bottle and almost cured. I
was a fool that I didn’t tryr that won-
derful remedy before—C. G. Pratt,
Manchester, N. H. '
Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injures the complex1on, 1n-
duces pimples‘and sallow skin. Remove
the cause by using‘Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. One a dese. Try them.
'quired?’ I asked.
am DOW 011’
.‘.‘M|—Z'PAVH"I I
Night's starry curtain is lowering
O'er the lee. :
Musing I sit at my window—
Musing of thee.
Prayers for thy safety arise
Out of the depths of my heart.
That you be guarded from harm
While we are far. far apart.
He who is mighty will hear
All of my prayers.
Nor will a whisper be lost
Out on the evening air.
Yea, He will shield thee. His love
Surpasseth that of a. mother-
"God be between time and. me while we Are as
sent '
One from the other."
Far 01': the mountains are looming
Blue through the night.
Raising their heads to the heavens.
Crowned in white.
Yet He can rend them asunder.
Vast and "rock-ribbed " though they ho:
He can control with a touch
The waves of the limitless sea.
He with a breath can command
Dead to awake;
He. by an unspoken thought.
Can behold thd vast continents quake.
Yea, thou art sate. for His arm
Is stronger than that of another—
"God be between thee and me while we are ab
sent .
One from the other." .
—Fashion Baum.
He Missed It.
" How often do we, in looking back
to the beginning of our business ca-
reer,” remarked the traveling man,
“ see where we made a big mistake
that haunts us all the rest of our lives.
I exhibited a little shortsightedness
ten'years ago that follows me around
like anightmare‘ and serves to keep
in complete subjection any exagger-
ated opinion of my own smartness
that may spring up unawares. My
room-mate in college was a young
man of an inventive turn of mind. He
was always studying out some puzzle
that none of us would look at or listen
to a description .of. We guyed him
about it till at last he ceased to tellius
about it. College days over, we went
our different way seeking .a fcothold
in the busy, bustling world of busi-
ness. A few months latter'ho camato
me and said, ‘ Joe I’ve got it, and I’ve
got my patent, too, but I have not
a cent of money to begin the manu-
facture. None of my friends seem
willing to help me, and I am sure it
will be a success if I can only get on
the market. Suppose you and I gp
into partnership. You furnish .the
money and take a half interest in the
business.” ‘How much would bere-
‘ We could start on
a small scale with $300,’ he replied. I
had that sum saved, butI hated to
lose it. I looked at his simple' little
device for use about harness and—de-
cided to not risk it. The result is,
somebody else did risk it and the firm
to-day is worth $250,000 and I'trave
for it—Chicago Journal. .
Plucky Western Women.
There are some plucky women in the
new State of Washington. W. H. H.
Grant, who has been prospe‘ction with
a party in the mountains back ,of Port
Angeles, found on the extreme limits
of civilization, nine miles from the
city, a widow named Munroe, who,
with two children, ten and twelve
years old, had taken up a fine ranch
and was industriously makings. clear-
ing. She now has about an acre and
a half cleared and planted in vege-
tables. Near Mrs. Munroe Miss
Re’Shter, a handsOme young lady of
fourteen, and her mother have a.
ranch, seven acrescleared and planted
in a garden. She also, has - a‘ large
variety of flowers in bloom. that she
has set out and carefully attended. It
was a great , surprise to the prospect-
ing party to emerge from a dense for-
.est and come upon-these ladies busily
making a. home in so isolated a spot.
These two families were out of food,
except potatoes and salt, and the gel-
lant prospectors gave them what ex-
tra provisions they had.
not wonder at the rapid development
of the Northwest when women will
venture into unknown wilds and make
themselves homes—Portland Oregon‘-
ian.
Killed by Locusts,
A recent telegram from Algiers,
Africa, says the French savant, M.
Kunckel Herculais, the president of
the Ethnological Society, who was
employed on the Government mis-
sion of investigating the locust plague
in this province, has met a horrible
death. While examining a deposit of
locusts’ eggs at the village of Sidieral,
he was overcome with fatigue and the
heat and fell asleep on the ground.
Whilesleeping he was attacked by a
swarm 'of locusts. On'awakening he
struggled desperately to escape from
the living flood. He set fire to the
insect-laden bushes near him, but all
his efforts proved ineffectual, and
when finally the locusts left. the spot
his corpse was found. His hair, beard
and necktie had been entirely de—
voured. ‘ ‘
‘M. Herculais Wasps. member of the
French Academy and the author of
several valuable works on insects.—
Scientific American.
The Potato as u Penwiper.
One of the chief woes of a. ready
writer consists in the fact that he no
sconer gets a pen into good working
order than it is spoiled by the corro-
sion of the ink. . Quills are nowadays
as much outof‘date as penwipers are
impracticable, and the remedy for the
writer’s grievance must be an
expeditious and easy one. This has
been found in the potato Wiper. The
juicy tuber holds the pen steady, re-
moves at once all iiik from the nib,
and prevents, or at least guatly de-
lays, the process of corrosion.
No Place Like Home.
A little girl inthe primary depart-
ment of one of the public schools here
took great interest in What her teacher
said in relation to the animalculte in
water one day this week. When she
reached home in the afternoon she was
very thirsty and her mother asked her
the cause. “ Our teacher,” said the
child, 5‘ says the water at the school is
all full of Worms and bugs, so I waited
to drink until I got home. ”—Kingston
(N. Y.) Freeman.
-.~..
One need‘ '
S. of V. Field Day.
The state battalion. S. of V., held a
field day at the Derby Trotting park
Wednesday,-_-' The. camps-sendin or, repre-
se'ntativas .wer‘e Oamp' 6,'Hartf%rd ; 7,
Meriden; 26', Ansonia; 11, Bridgeport;
29, Winsted; 31, Lakefield; 36, Tor-
rington. The whole were under com-
mand of Lieut.-Col. Wessels.
They Were Married. '
A letter received lg a party in town
states that'William . Hubbs, who was
caught till-tapping, at Avison’s market,
last week, was married on Wednesda
last, at Chestnut Ridge. ‘ After the we -
ding the couple started on a wedding
tour, and were to return yesterday, af-
ter which they go to Long Island,
where Hubbs has relatives.
-D-——~——
. Oldest Lady In the Sta-Le.
South Glasonbury, a small'village in
Hartford county, boasts of the oldest
- woman living in the state. Her name
is Margaret Dayton and she is 105 years
old. .The old lady- is in full possession
of her faculties and can read and
write without the aid of glasses. She
can converse on any subject from the
present time back to a hundred years
8.50. 3" " ‘I ~44»
John E. Hlbbard Dead.
John F. Hibbard, the prominent
Woodstock. politician who was shot.
September 11, while' in the company
of the wife of Frank Ide, by the two
sons of Me, died’at hishome in Put-
nam, on Sunday, blood poisoning hav-
ing set in. TheIdes.will now he ar-
rested.
m-
—f<-O—»
New Depot.
The Consolidated road people are
about to erect a temporary depot on
the east side of the track near Lyon
street, Bridgeport, where the present
shed now stands. It will be enclosed,
and heated, being intended to accom-
modate passengers until the company‘s
magnificent new depot can be erected.
0..
New Attorney.
The New, York and .New England
Railroad Company has appointed Sen-
ator Milton A..Shumway,of Killingley,
its_attorney, Vice George A. Conant, of
Willimantic, resigned.
Ministers, lawyers, teacherstand oth-
ers whose occupation gives but little ex-
ercise, should use Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biliousness.
One is a dose. Try them.
I have been troubled with chronic ca-
tarrh for years. Ely’s Cream Balm
is the only _ remedy among the many
that I have_used that afl'ords me relief.
——E. W. Willard, Druggis t, J oliet, Ill.
BETTOH’S.
—‘___—__————_
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
‘ FILES.
50c.
40 YEARS PER
SIMPLE. BOX.
EFFECTIVE. " ,
WONDERFUL
Highest “summits.-
At Braggiris or Hailed on
Receipt oi Price.
MANN l: BROWN
DRUG 00. Props., Baltimore, Md-
TheGreatGer-
man Headache
' Cure will cure
nervous, sick,
malarial and all forms of. headache. People who
have suite: nd say it is F aGod's blessing to
mankind. l'leasantto - O R use. No bad effects
Bure Cure. For sale by druggists. or by mail 25 cts.
WINKELIANN a . .
snows mum co.,
summons, un,
Is composed of pure and wholesome
ingredients, and is the most reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS,
COLDS and ASTHMA. -10c. 85 35cts.
MY WIFE
Charged me if I could
find a Stove Polish
which she could use
withoutsoillngevqry.
thin nearltwhenap.
pile .tobrlngithome.
ENAMELINE
An improved Polish.
makes no dust.smell.
or dirt, easily used
Once used it . 5: -~ ,
speak for itself. Your 4’ /
dealer has it, try a "" '
box, 5 and 10 cis., or send 2 cts. for sample to
.I. I.. PRESCOTT & 00., Ho. Bemiok, Me.
o. E. w i Lso N
thltl‘fll Insurance and Real Estate Agii
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
. /
NOR IVALIC, 00A' '2
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEW LAW
GEN. WM. II. NOBLE.
No. 91- STRATFOBD AvE., BBIDGEPOBT
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
0 send for question blanks at once.
m
9.-.. . ,.
vulva-ruma-L . ., .1 -- ‘1 n,» .
i
e.‘ A. FRAME;
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
DENTISTRY.
PR. W. H. BALDWIN is now permanent-
a
13' located in the Bisho Building, No. _64
ll street,.where all in nee of Dentistry in
an _form will find valuable assistance. .
is referencesaro your friends and neigh-
bors, and he invites inquiry as to his ability
and past record. Consultatson free. Office
hours: 8 a. in. till 0 p. in. H35
HENRY Huss.
Restaurant, 0an and Smoking Room,
ennui)“ CENTRAL nnro'r.
4nd Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waitinihfpom of New York,
New Haven do Hartford ilroad: ' ti?)
Building Materials, Ito.
UILDING sroxu, all gualiiies of sand.
cellars dug, ardens an grounds renovat-
ed and horses an carts for hire. I have some
thorou hl rotted and vori‘fine manure for
J. W. DMUNDS
flower 6 s. .
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
P. O. Box cu. Norwalk. ‘
TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid inhow and the best possible manner,
and old ones neatly and substantially repaired
and at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real mute, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
401nm 'ro LOAN.—
quulunoe Placed in First-Clu- (lo-ponies.
Ofiiee—Corner Main and Wall Sta, Norwalk
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Cfllllltlfll‘ at Law,
noon 4, ur sums,
Gmtte Building, Norwalk, Co
Alex. S. Gibson,
Orgornst'of the First Congl‘rogationgl Church
Waterbury, and eacher o
Piancfcrte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
ETNA INSRUANCE 00.. of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assotl, $8,902,272.64.
Insnres against loss and damage by Finn on
terms adapted to the hazard and cous1stent
With the laws of coul‘pinsation.
CO ES & MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Nsrwall Firs "Insurance. (is.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding adollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com-
pany insures for less. _
. C. Srnnnr, Pres; G.‘ B. ST. JOHN, Treas.,-
GEO. R. CowLns, Sec’y. : . '
Ilvssimsnis‘,"Rsaiiitstiisi‘aolInsurance 5
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 LATES
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, Nor-walk. I
Telephone communication with residence.
To Horse Owners!-
We keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment 0
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
Selected with 'great care in the western mar-
kets. We have horses suitable for all pur .oses
and no one who wants a thoroughlyre lable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to ofier. We also keep constantly on
hand at our. Carriage Repos1tory a com lete
; line of CARRIAGES from the best ma 'ers.
which are manufactured for us to special
order; every carriage warranted. G
and CARTS of ever descri tion; HARNESSES
WHIPS, ROBES, LAN TS.
DANN’S LIVERY' STABLE,
OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET, NOR-WALK
Opposite D. do N. Railroad Depot.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and {Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Street, South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTH NOR I‘VALIi', CONN.
Opposite
Depot.
—Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages, Victohas, Buosiss ts
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Norwalk Chronicler