an. FRANKE,
'THE HAIR CUTTER
“To 1' siesta Building, Norwalk.
'35:] - nd'r AND COLD BATES.
~ENT|STR‘Y.
“It. W. H. BALDWIN is now permanent-
ly located in the Bishop Building, No. 46
all street, where all in need of Dentistry in
a .form will find valuable assnstance. _
is referencesare your friends and neigh-
bors. and he invites inquiry as‘ to he ability
amulet record. Consultation free. Office
Is . : 8 a. In. t1ll 6 p. m. tf3o
_ HENRY Huss.
Reelauranl,‘ cafe and Smoking Room,
,GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting1 room of New York.
New Haven & Hartford ailroad. tf82
Building Materials, 86c.
UILDING STONE, all . ualities of sand.
cellars dug, gardens an grounds renovat-
e and horses an carts for him. I havesome
t on hl rotted and veri: fine manure for
fibwer Ire£. J. W. DMUN .
, No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 651. Norwalk.
TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.
id in new and the best possible manner
a old ones neatly and substantially repaire
a at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed.
Wm. Lockwood,
M lstete, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
———-MONEY T0 LOAN.————
neurones Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main and Wall Sta. Norwalk
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ROOM 4, UP STAIRS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
Alex. 8. Gibson,
Organist of the First Con regationogl Church
Waterbury, and eacher o
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
1 all Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consnstent
"thth l f o ensation.
“1 9 ”80 (OOIWLES & MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Nowell Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
A, d has not outstanding a dollar of unpaiLI
legac- '
or claims for losses. No sound com
2171316 tnsw‘csfor less.
W. . STREET, Pres.; G. B. ST. JOHN, Treas.,
GEO. R. COWLEs, Sec’y.
_ a. B. CRAUFURD,
investments, Real Estate and Insurance
800312. MASONIC BUILDING.
surrogates.
Geo. H. 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 Embahncr.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead. '
icsidence, No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
To Horse Owners!
We keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of
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 thoroughly re lable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to offer. We also keep constantly on
hand at our Carriage Repos1tory a complete
line of CARRIAGES from the best maker's,
which are manufactured for us to s ecual
order; every carriage warranted. A ONS
and CABTS of evervdescrnption; HARNESSES
WHIPS, ROBES, BLANhETS.
DANN’S LI‘IEIEY STABLE,
OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET. NORWALK
OppoSite D. & N. Railroad Depot. .
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furnish-re of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
"as
DAVID srow.
Main Street. 082331? South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
:5 0 U TII N018 IVALIf', CONN.
A Specialty.
———Manuiacturer of——— '
Family Carriages, Victories, Bunnies to
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
WEEKLY -‘NORWALK - GAZETTE.
CA R E T s.-
SEEDS FOR HUMAN DIET.
.SOME CURIOUS ONES THAT ARE EATEN
BY SAVAGE PEOPLES.
Food for Mankind Comes Largely from
Seeds—Grape Seeds in Utah and Palm
Seed in California—How Indians Make
‘6 Mesquite ” Bread—Other Queer Foods.
Mankind subsists to a great extent
upon the seeds of plants. Of course,
all the grains are seeds. Likewise
the nuts are all seeds. There are
other seeds, and many of them, by no
means so familiar as a. diet, which,
nevertheless, contribute largely to the
support of human beings.
Acorns form an important article of
_ diet among many tribes of Indians.
They are bruised into meal and made
into dough for bread. The meal is
usually soaked preliminary in water
to take away its bitter taste. Acorns
are stored away in trees by wood-
peckers, and in times of scarcity the
natives rob these deposits.
Many kinds of grass seed are used
to make flour for bread and mush of
excellent quality. Along the rivers in
Colorado and Arizona grass seeds are
collected in large quantities and sup-
ply a much valued winter food for the
Indians. They are ground into flour,
mixed with water into a dough, and
cakes of the latter are baked in the
hot sand.
Sunflower seeds of several species
afford a staple article of diet among
the Indians of Southern Utah and
elsewhere. They are ground and
sometimes mixed with greasy marrow
from the bones of animals for baking
in the ashes.
In Southern California the Indians
make bread from the pods of a legu-
minous plant called the “mesquite.”
A squaw pounds the pods fine in a
wooden mortar. Then she takes from
her head her conical hat and sprinkles
alittle water inside of it. Next she
sprinkles a little meal in the hat,
then a little more water, again a little
more meal, and so alternately until
the hat is full. This accomplished,
she exposes the hat and its contents
to the sun until the mixture is baked
into a solid loaf.
In Southern Utah grape seeds are
ground into meal for food, and palm
seeds are similarly treated by the In-
dians of Southern California. The
Quapaw Indians in Arkansas extract
the meats of black walnuts and mix
them with corn for bread. Gourd
seeds are parched, browned and made
into mush by the Indians of Arizona.
Pine nuts contribute importantly to
the food of many tribes of Indians.
The Diggers, who are the laziest of
savages, save themselves trouble in
the collecting of these “pinons” by
kindling fires against the trees, which
cause the nuts to fall out of the cones,
while asweet gum exudes from the
bark, serving their use for sugar.
Savages find many sources of food
supply where civilized people would
starve. In Utah the flowers of the
cat tails, which bloom in the spring,
are regarded as a delicacy either raw
or cooked. Boiled, they make very
good soup. California Indians make
bread from the pollen of cat tails,
which they collect in large quantities
by beating it off from the plants and
catching it on blankets.
Indians of the northwest coast sub-
sist largely upon cakes of seaweed
prepared by pressing and drying in
the sun. They also cut this same sort
of seaweed very fine and mix it with
the grease of the candle fish thus com-
posing a repulsive oily mass, which
they relish greatly. Seaweed cakes of
the sort described are also made by
the Chinese and shipped in considera~
ble quantities to China.
Several species of wild clover are
eaten by the Indians of North America.
generally. When the blossoms ap-
pear whole villages may be seen squat
ted in the clover meadows plucking
and eating the flowers to satiety. The
latter are used for cooking also.
Along the Columbia River a kind of
bread is made from a mess that grows
on the spruce fir tree. This mess is
prepared by placing it in heaps,
sprinkling it with water and permit-
ting it to ferment. Then it is rolled
into balls as big as a man’s head, and
these are baked in pits.
There is a species of seaweed, a
kind of kelp, which the Indians of
Alaska are very fond of chewing. It
is as tough as leather, and one piece
will last a man who has good teeth
for a whole day.
The root of a sort of turnip is used
by the Indians of Tennessee foravery
curious purpose — namely, to cure
dogs of the habit of eating eggs. This
root has a very hot and biting flavor,
and a small portion of it is put into
an egg, which is placed in the dog’s
way. After swallowing it hastily and
without consideration the animal
never will touch another egg.
Indians are fond of the larvae of
many insects, and they do not despise
slugs as an article of food. Roasted
crickets are a favorite diet with them,
particularly in California and Utah.
Grasshoppers furnish many tribes
with a large part of their subsistence.
The usual method of preparing them
is to dig a pit smaller at the top than
below. Some heated stones are put
into the pit and a quantity of grass—
hoppers thrown upou them. Then
some more hot stones are put in, an-
other layer of grasshoppers, and so
on until. several bushels have thus
been roasted. When cool, the grass-
h'oppers are taken out, dried and
ground. They are eaten alone or
mixed with pounded acorns or berries,
the mixture being made into cakes
and dried in the sun.
When grasshoppers are very abun-
dant and in prime condition the In-
dians dig a hole, build a fire in the
bottom of it and drive the swarms of
insects into it from all directions.
Then they cover the opening wnth
blankets. The hoppers thus killed
are taken out and put into bags with
salt. Afterward they are spread out
to dry in the sun. The wings and legs
are removed bolore eating. »—Wasluing-
ton Star. ‘
The Song; of Ilse Axe.-
Hark to the axe! see the trees tall!
The axe. as it swings has a song for all!
It slugs yeo.hol for the bounding ship,
As it hews her stout planks down.
It sings of the waln on the harvest plain.
And the coach for my lord in town:
The festive board with its light and song,
And hey! for the dancing floor,
Where the lovers vow, as they float along.
To love for evermore.
Hark to the axe! see the trees fall!
The axe as it swings. has a song for all!
Buta tender one the axe must keep,
As it shapeth the bed of rest,
Where the maiden sleeps her last long sleep,
With a rose upon her breast.
It seems to speak of the long good-bye,
And the ship that came in vain,
And then a love that will not die
However the yours may wane.
‘Hark to the axe! see the trees fall!
The axe as it swings. has a song for all!
So the axe tolls on. by sun and star.
Under the woodman’s handI
Plank and rafter and mast and spar
Come forth at his command. ’
And the world wags on in peace and strife;
With laughter and tears for all,
And the song of the axe is the song of life,
, And we—are the trees that fall.
Hark to the axe! see how they fall!
The axe as it swings, has a. song for all!
—F. E. Weatherly.
'The Instincts of Trees.
Everyone has observed how certain
kinds of trees in a. forest reach up-
ward and outward for the sunlight.
They cannot exist without it, and
amid the crowd of competitors by
which they are surrounded, they have
a hard struggle to obtain the life-giv-
ing beams.
Some kinds of trees which do not
require much sunshine often envelop
and half-smother those which require
more, and which are compelled to run
up their trunks to a great height in
order that their crown of leaves may
be exposed to the light.
Frequently such trees resemble tall
columns when viewed from the aisles
of the forest below, as no branches
appear upon their trunks until they
have attained the top of the surround-
ing foliage.
But if one would use his eyes to the
best advantage, it is not enough to
observe merely that some trees reach
after the light more eagerly than
others do. The difference in the kind
of trees that behave thus should be
noted.
Poplars, walnuts, hickories, willows,
birches, pines and locusts thirst for
the sunlight, and cannot thrive un-
less they have plenty of it. Yews,
beeches and spruces thrive in the
shade.
The reader would find a. most inter~
esting study in noting the preferences
shown by different trees in this re-
spect. Their instincts in following
the dictates which nature has given
them sometimes appears almost as
surprising as that exhibited, by ani-
mals.——Youth’s Companion.
Dragon of Holy \Vrit.
Among other interesting things
now on exhibition in Philadelphia,
says the Buffalo Commercial, is a.
helliosaurus, supposed by naturalists
to have been extinct for 200 years, and
regarded as the “dragon” of holy
writ. The only description given by
naturalists has been derived from in-
formation obtained through the find-
ing of the petrified animal in an up-
per strata of stone in Tilgate forest,
in Sussex and Kent counties, Eng-
land.
The Philadelphia specimen is about
five feet long, and was captured last ‘
June in Egypt. It is covered with a.
thick skin having the appearance of
scales, and along its back is a row of
conical bones, resembling the fin of a
large fish. The animal has the general
appearance of a large lizard, its tail
being about the some length as its
body. It has five long talon-liko toes
on each foot, and possesses two rows
of teeth, which it is always ready to
use. The dragon is a vicious animal,
and, when touched with a stick, will
rear almost perpendicularly on its
tail, while its small eyes will give
forth a. baleful light, accompanied
with a hissing noise, very similar to
that made by a. snake. The eyes are
dark, surrounded by blood-red iris.
‘6 Thirty.”
Little Brother—You and sister ain’t
mad at each other, is you?
Unsuccessful Suitor—Oh, no, not at;
all, not at all.
“Do you stay {may just because
she wOuldn’t marry you?”
“Um—partly, yes. She didn’t ab-
solutely refuse me, however.”
“ No, I know. She said she wanted
time.”
“Yes, that’s it.
not to bother her
ready.”
“Well, you won’t have more’n ten
years to wait.”
“ Who—Ten years?”
“Yes. She’s twenty now, and she
said she’d marry before she was thirty,
even if she had to take you.”——Good
News.
until she was
The True Inventor.
He must possess genius—not the
genius of the artisan, but 'of the ar-
tist—the power to create, not to elab-
orate. He must be patient, consider-
ing every detail relating to his dis-
covery, not rushing into print and
patent office with half digested ideas
that require the subsequent supervis-
ion of trained experts to reduce to
practicalshapc. He must have suffi~
cient means to support himself and
his family—if he possesses one—and
to produce practical evidence of his
discoveries in order to illustrate to
the capitalist or promoter their ad-
vantages. He must be forebearing
under rebuff, indifference or ignor-
ance on the part of those whom he
seeks to enlist in his support—Elec-
tricity.
Signal Service.
McFingle—I understand that Gum-
by has received an appointment: to
the signal service.
McFan gle—Gamby! \Vhy hc doesn’t
know anything. What sort of n posi-
tion does he hold?
McF';nglc-~-He flags. trains at a cross--
ingIr—Bostou News.
And I promised
PROVERBS EVERYWHERE.
Even the Float Savage Tribes Believe
in Them.
The Turks have proverbs without
number; and very polished and cyni-
cal Turkish proverbs are. The taci-
turn Arabs prefer proverbs to every
other form of speech, and use them
with singular dignity and aptness.r
The Koran seems to have been en-
riched with them for the express pur-
pose of quotation. The Chinese are
very prone to cruel, little, cold-blooded
proverbs, as oblique as their eyes, but
full of grim sagacity. The Japanese
rejoice in flowery maxims, combining
wisdom with humor, and often With a
touch of pathos that makes them
cling in the memory long after the,
rest of the discourse is forgotten.
Even the Coreans, shamcfaced mutes
as they are, indulge in a few shy prov-
erbs. The Polynesians, with their
Babel of tongues and dialects, have a
myriad of proverbs, many of them
. highly picturesque and striking. The
Maoris of New ,Zealand, the finest
savages in the world, cannot carry on
a discussion for five minutes without
resorting so proverbs. So profound
is the respect for proverbs, as for
everything ancient or obscure, among
the Maoris, that a wily and ready ora-
tor, failing to carry his audience by
more reason, will sometimes—but not
too often—help himself out with an
admirable proverb, invented on the
spur of the moment, but fathered on
some demigod of awful sanctity or
some war chief of gloriously cannibal
memory. Such an appeal is seldom
unsuccessful, even though the audi-
ence have a shrewd suspicion that the
proverb which has pleased and im-
pressed them so much is neither so
Old nor so genuine as it might be.
The degraded tribes that yet linger
on the outskirts of civilization in Aus-
tralia, and whose past is a. bewildero
ing mystery not less to the student of
language than to the student of man,
use proverbial expressions which
make one stare in wonder. Whence
have these brutish creatures de-
scended, that they also should have
the wisdom of the ancients on the tip
of their tongue? These black fellows’
proverbs seem a distinct echo of some
for higher intelligence, and, in truth,
Lhcy harmonize with many startling
traces of lost religion and forgotten
arts that here and there are still
found among them.——The Nineteenth
Century.
Blow to \‘Voo Slumber.
The Delsartian doctrine of rest by
voluntary muscular relaxation is
somewhat confirmed by the experi-
ence of those who have acted upon
this theory in overcoming insomnia.
Nothing so quickly brings sleep, as
the voluntary disposal of the body
and limbs in such fashion as to pro—
mote muscular relaxation. The legs
and arms should be so placed as to
bring them in contact with the mat.
tress at as many points as possible.
This affords support and relieves the
muscles. The body should be disposed
in like fashion, and if all has been done
properly the wooer of sleep will pres-
ently have the consciousness of rest-
ing his whole weight directly upon
the mattress. When once this feeli g
comes, sleep generally follows. T e
plan is better than the old one of re-
peating the numerals, or going over
some meaningless series of words, for
it has the double advantage of put
ting the physical man into an attitude
of repose and of distracting the mind
from whatever thoughts are at enmity
with sleep.
A Man of the People.
Dickens was never happier than
when he was adding a fresh jewel to the
crown of virtue with which he liked
to think the brow of poverty was
adorned. Of their sympathy for each
other, he said: “I-Vhat the poor feel
for the poor is little known, except to
themselves and God,” and for those
above them in station, he believed it
to be equally real. Where, but in his
pages, shall we find so uncomplaining
and loving a loyalty as that Of Joe
Gargery for a forgetful Pip? Where
such prudent counsel, and such frank
bearing and active helpfulness as in
Mrs. Baguet? Where shall we look
for an unselfishness to match that of
the Boffins, who did not lose their vir—
tues with their poverty; or a fine
courtesy like that of Cap’n Cuttle, a
true gentleman, if ever there was one?
Is there another household so warmly
hospitable as that of the Peggottys,
.or fidelity as unswerving as that of
Mark Tapley and Sam Weller?——Corn-
hill Magazine.
Iloxv the Chinese Set 3. Bone.
In setting a fractured limb they
make no effort to bring the bones into
apposition. The Chinese medical man
simply takes a lot of red clay and en-
velopes the limb with it. Then he
takes some strips of bamboo and in-
dents them into the clay. Bandages
are wrapped around those strips, and
in the outer bandages he places the
head of alive chicken. After he has
secured this bandage he cuts the
head off the fowl, allowing the blood
to flow and penetrate the fracture.
He then takes the chicken’s head
from beneath the bandage and covers
the exterior with a thick coating of
glue. The reason given for applying
the chicken’s head is that it nourishes
the broken or fractured limb and is
“heap good medicine.”—- Butte
(Mont) Inter-Mountain.
A Bright Retort.
It is said of a. certain literary woman
that she is never at a loss for a reply,
and never misses an opportunity to
say a bright thing. .
' One day a friend was describing to
her a noted artist, about whom her
curiosity had been greatly aroused,
but whom she had never seen.
“To begin with,” remarked , the
friend, “he has a perfect Niagara of
a. forehead I”
“What?” said the other. “Do you
mean to tell me the poor man has a
cataract over both eyes?”—-Youth’s
Companion. . . .
7
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR
WILTON VELVETS “II 1M» l
They are in Latest Moquette Effects, wear as well as the latter, and
we believe are better value to the purchaser.
Also to our extensive assortment of
Tapestry Brussels at 550. per yard,
Which come within the means Of all desiring an elegantly
furnished apartment with
. DURABLE CARPET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
:CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
40 and 42 WEST 14th S’l‘., NEW YORK, near 61h Ave. Elevated ILR. Station.
311141
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Blanager.
o.
O
L19,
\9
Ex- “ '\ "; JV
OLD UNDER GU'A
_ s RANTEE.
4 ti ITUAI. COST LESS THAN 3 1.25 PER G»
AGENTS:
\V. H. SMITH & CO. , Norwalk,
WHO. QUINTRD, South Nor walk
y 7 . '
ETER L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery-
man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union
cemetery, Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
house and Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. .
WGradmg and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
TILES.
IN
USE
OVER . _
40 YEARS 52?;
Si MPLE. “ ‘ ,1 BOX.
EFFECTIVE. '»
WONDERFUL
Highest TESTIMoNIALS.
At Druggluts or Mailed on
Receipt of Price.
WEEKLMANN & BROWN ..
DRUG 00. Props.. Baltimore, Md-
,1; ‘1 TheG-reatGer-
1 If. man Headache
" Cure will cure
“ ’ nervous, sick.
malarlnl and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it is F aGod‘s blessing to
mankind. Pleasantto O R use. NO bad effects
Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts.
WINKELJIANN :2
BROWN DRUG 00.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
J- . . ,
Is composed of pure and Wholesome
ingredients, and is the most reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS,
COLDS and ASTHMA. 10c. 8; 350m
TllEMARLlN FIREARMSCO:
NEW HAVEN. CONN.. U.‘3,A.
v
I
niuuunnsex resume on;
OF MIDDLETOWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Barr“?i '13 Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surnh‘n
Six per cent. Investment Bonds "t ar 8'
. c . ad
accrued interest. At the last sessionp of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal Illa
yestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
Room 2, ussomc BUILDING, Nonwamz.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & N ORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Nov. 15th, 1891.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
(1.15. 9.18 a. m,.12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.27 and 10.25 p. In.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Ijrains leave Danbury for South Non-walk—
6.30, 7.36 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p.'m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 p. m. ‘
I‘rams leave South Norwalk for Ridgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.27 p. m.
Trams leave Ridgeheld for South Norwalk—
6515. 7.40. 9.18 and 11:55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 I). m.
_ New York and Pittsfield express leaves New
Torkat 3.30 g) m., South Norwalk at 4.33 p. 111..
aqurv‘ispgfiafd lttsdlelfll 8.00%). m.
. *1 . s e an ew ork express leaves
Prttsheld at 4.00 p. m., Bethel 6.47 p. 111.. (com-
nectmg With the 6.35 p. m. train from Dan-
hury). South Norwalk 7.30 p. m., arriving at
New ¥ork 8.30 p. n1.
*Daily except Sunday.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager. -
A. W. PEBRIN General Passenger Agent.
Ew roux. NEW HAVij ,. ' ,.
J. RAILROAD. * ‘ HARTI 0RD
-—NEw YORK DIVISION.—
October 18th. 1891.
Trains leave South Noo'wallc asfcllows;
For. NEW Yuan—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06. 2.54, 4.07. 5.07, 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p.71_u. Express trams at 5.26. 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.oo(local),7.20(local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local).
8.30_(local), 9.03 (local), 10.11. 11.37 (local) a. m..
12.4.). 2.20. 4.20. 5.20, 6.20. 7.30 p. m. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily).
SUNDAvs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
FOR NEW. HAvEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38. 850 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42. 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport).
8.41. 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15
a. n1.. 1209.1.07. 2.07. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.1:) p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m.
(Bpston Express). 1.10 a. In. (Boston Express).
SUNDAxs.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
LUCIUS TUTTLE. Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
F.l.Gurtis&Co’s
FOR
FINE CHINA.
Tea out foluuer Sets, ~
Cracker Jars,
Cups, Saucers
and Plates,
Table Glassware
IN NEIV PATTERNS,
TABLE AND HANGING
, LAMPS,
‘ Skates and Sleds.
ATENTS n
G. R. BYING-TON,
“Washington, D. C.
‘° ""9 "' U- 3- Eris; to Investors Mailed tree.
PATELT OFFICE?-
Norwalk Chronicler