o
Plnnoinn, Steam and Gas Fittino
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2
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to co.,
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S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
. Alarge stock of new] purchased and care:
fully selected Teams, 'arria es. &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours.‘ Careful drivers when
desnred. ..
Ommbusses, Wagone
aways,Phietons and Liz 1; Road
Telephone Call.
es. Coa ,ejs. Rock-
Jarriages.
tf12n
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate Ant
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds. etc.. Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN.
w. H. MEEKER,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Pressure and Steam Heating. :1 Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (la
GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
Facilities for cutting and threading all kinds
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WEEKLY - NORWALJK - GAZETTE.
NE ws'or THE WEEK.
The venerable Mrs. James Mallory
has practically recovered from her re-
cent attack of the grip. .
When the nation’s honor is assailed
we should be neither. democrats nor re-
publicans, but Americans.
A gentleman named Cox is negotia-
ting for the purchase of Cyrus Gray’s
restaurant on Main street.
Ben. Butler’s voice is for war and the
old flag. Benjamin will undoubtedly
agree to furnish the bunting.
A cocking main will take place short-
ly within a short distance of Bridge-
port between Hartford and Newark,
N. J., birds.
Miss Sarah Clark, of Exeter, N. H.,
was elected treasurer of the Union Five
Cent Savings Bank for the tenth con~
secutive time on Monday.
The Grand Duke Constantine, uncle
of the Czar and father of the Queen of
Greece, whose critical illness was an-
nounced Saturday, is dead.
Ground will be broken in a few days
fora new cottage at the corner of
Lynes Place and Franklin avenue.
Theodore Brush will be the builder.
Buckingham and _\Villiam B. E.
Lockwood, Jr., will sail for Europe in
' a few days, probably Saturday of this
week. They will be gone about three
months.
Alexander Graham Bell sailed in Sat-
urday’s Hamburg steamer for an im-
portant business trip to France and
Germany in connection with (his tele-
phone interests.
Jacob Greenfield, a clerk in the Buf-
falo post-office, has been arrested for
stealing letters, fifty-eight of which
were found in his possession. He ad—
mitted his guilt.
A .. Deacon "Christopher W. Avery, a
prominent Baptist and advocate of pro-
hibition for more than sixty years, died
of the grip in Ashford, 001111., on Sun-
day, aged 80 years.
General \Vatson has approved and
forwarded to the Adj utant-General the
official return of the nomination of
Major Burdett of his staff, to be Colo—
nel of the First Regiment.
During the hialwind on Monday
night a large por of the tin on the
roof of the new Barnum school build—
ing at Bridgeport was ripped off and
thrown to the ground entailing a loss of
about $50.
General Embler proposes to have
the officers of the C. N. G. before the
Examining Board very {soon after the
new regulations go into: effect, and all
officers found incompetent will be dis-
missed the service.
Auctioneer James Mitchell has sold
the Frederick Mead place on Berkeley
street to Robert Dix, of Brooklyn,
consideration nominal. The house
will be occupied after April 1st, by
Charles F. Tristram of the firm of
Tristram & Hyatt.
Senators Hill, Gorman and Brice are
said to favor the postponement of the
tariff and silver coinage questions by
Congress and the passage of a resolu-
tion by the House of Representatlves
outlining the policy of the democrats
on both subjects.
Hillma E.. widow of Harrison Davis
died at her late residence on \Vestport
avenue Tuesday, aged 82 years. The
funeral was held from the residence
of Cyrus Ruscoe at 10 o’clock Wednes-
day morning, and the intelment W11].
was Vista.
Another “at ” for John L. Sullivan.
Two weeks ago we gave him one be-
cause he had joined Murphy’s blue-
ribbon brigade. Now, we give him
another because he was so drunk last
night in Ogden that he had to be car-
ried to his bed.
The city of Middletown has brought
suit against the Consolidated road for
repairs necessary to the Main street
bridge over the Air Line track. The
question of law to be settled is whether
the grade crossing act does not compel
Middletown to repair the bridge.
James Creem. a saloon keeper of
Branford, Conn.. was sand-bagged
and robbed Saturday night. The rob-
bers got 3210 and a gold watch. Creem
recognized: his assailants. He sought
out Sheriff Carney and yesterday
morning they were arrested. They
are young roughs, all in their “teens.”
Ex-Senator Hill and Judge Asa B.
Woodward in company with Congress-
man DeForest appeared before the
river and harbor committee of the
House2of Representatives Wednesday, to
urge an appropriation for Norwalk Har-
bor. The Stamford delegation will be
given a hearing to-day.
\Vhen the phonograph in one of the
stores in town was opened Saturday
evening, $6 in money and about two
hundred blank pieces of lead were
found. The collector of the company
stated to the proprietor of the place
that in all his experience he had never
been “flimmed” in such an extensive
manner before.
Mr. E. J. Hill left for Washington,
Saturday, fairly staggering under the
weight of empire. We now see in our
mind’s eye, the air line canal cut
through the salt meadows and Judge.
John H. Perry exalted to the higher
Judgeship. Something has got to
come when Hill gets his robust should-
ers to the wheels of progress, or the
traces will burst.
At the regular meeting of Bucking-
ham Relief Corps the following officers
were installed by Mrs. Fanny Joyce,
assisted by the officers of Douglas
Fowler Corps : President, Miss G. W.
Taylor; S. V. P., Mrs. A. M. Canfield;
J. V. P., Mrs. G. H. Pa‘rtric; Sec.,
Mrs. M. K. Miner; Treas.. Mrs. A. E.
Pryer ; Chap., Miss Belle Donne; G.,
Mrs. E. Loomis; Con., Mrs. D. H.
Wilcoxson; A. 0., Mrs. M. A. Mills;
A. G.. Mrs. F. E. Ruscoe. ,.
, H. Covell was appointed postmaster
at Pomfret Landing, Conn.’, yesterday.
‘The vestibule train on the Long
Island and Housatonic roads will be
discontinued after February 1.
Senator Seymour should bear in
mind that there is such a thing as over-’
working the Legislative contention.
Kansas raised 58.910,000 bushels of
wheat last year. The acreage this year
will exceed that of 1891 by 25 per cent. ~
Sheriff Robert L. Clarkson yesterday
appointed David Fenelon of Bridge-
port a. deputy sheriff in place of the late
George W. Wildman.
The drop of twenty-seven degrees in
the thermometer shows what we can do
in the matter of cold waves when we
put our minds to it.
The South Norwalk Water Commis-
sioners give public notice of a reduc-
tion of their water-metered rates to five
cents per thousand gallons.
Malinda Weed died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith.
at Bridgeport, yesterday morning,aged
93. She leaves 49 living descendants.
The condition of Scanlan, the actor,
has improved since his removal to the
Bloomingdale Asylum,and it isthought
he may be able to return to his pro-
fession.
The Stratford Oyster Company re-
ports to the Secretary of State a capi-
tal of $10,000 ; real estate worth $600;
personal estate, $15,000 ; debts, $710,
and credits, $2,531.15. ‘
The Hartford Courant notes that at
the rate railroad crossings at grade
were eliminated in this state last year
it will take 114 years, 8 months and 12
days to get rid of those remaining.
The Eastern Nurserymcn’s Associa—
tion is in annual session in Rochester.
The New Haven Bicycle Club and
the New Haven Athletic Club have
formed a building company to erect- a
$35,000 club house.
E. T. Steele, of the Geo Brass Com-
pany, Torrington, is suffering from a
compound fracture of the arm, caused
by being caught in machinery. He had
a narrow escape from death.
Capt. \Villiam M. Conner. of the St.
James Hotel. New York, who went to
Hot Springs for his health,is now lying
in a hospital at St. Louis and not ex-
pected to live. His daughter is with
him. and he is receiving all possible at-
tention.
The jury in the Superior Court, Bos-
ton, yesterday brought in a verdict of
$5,000 against the New York and New
England Railroad in favor of Henry E.
Glenson for injuries received by trip-
ping over a piece of planking and be-
ing run over by the ears of the defend-
ant road.
Dr. J. H. Chapin, of Meriden, an-
nounces that the engineers who have
been conducting the topographical sur-
vey of Connecticut, find the area of the
state to be 4,990 square miles. Between
the highest and lowest of the previous
official estimates there was a discrep-
ancy of about 300 square miles.
The case reported of the suit of Mrs.
Alfred Jackson vs. Mrs. B. M’Govern.
has been settled. Mrs. M’Govern had
tendered Mrs. Jackson the amount of
rent due prior to the bringing of the suit
which Mrs. Jackson declined through
misapprehension, and thereupon with-
drew her suit. paying her own costs.
George B. Starr, of South Norwalk,
who skipped town a short time ago af-
ter forging checks and getting them
cashed, was yesterday held for exam-
ination in New York on a charge of
sending a threatening telegram to Ed-
ward Fitzpatrick, one of ex-Alderman
Sheils’ bartenders. Starr has brought
suit against Fithatrick for $10,000 for
alienating the affections of Starr’s wife,
who is Fitzpatrick’s cousin.
itMary Bennett Bradley, who died in
Syracuse on Friday last at the age of 89,
was born near Ballston Spa. She was
the sole surviving niece and nearest
surviving relative of the diplomat and
poet, Joel Barlow, author of the "Hasty
Pudding,” who died in Poland while
on a diplomatic mission from this Gov-
ernment to meet the first Napoleon in
the winter of his retreat from Moscow.
The Hills, of Norwalk, are also lineal
descendants of the immortal Joel.
Attorney. Hurlbutt is about again.
but reports his rebellious liver as still
seriously troubling him. Geo. B. St.
John sent him a bottle of his choiCest
cider, from which great things were
expected, as pure cider is one of the
best of antidotes for a torpid liver, but
when Hurlbutt uncorked it, he found
some miscreant had drank the cider
and filled the bottle with water and of
a very poor quality at that. As “Fred”
Lockwood was the last one who handled
the cider, it looks bad for Fred.
He’s Been There.
A New Britain firm is to make an in-
v1srble pin. This is a blow at love’s
young dream which should demand ac-
tion from the young people of New
England. No young man who has had
he arm scratched from elbow to wrist by
an ordinary pin concealed in her waist
cares to have the chances of another
painful wound increased ten fold by an
Invisible pm. A solemn protest should
be sent in to this New Britain firm to
either make their pins after the old
style or else coat them with phospho-
rus that they may be seen in the dark.
—Ansonia Sentinel.
0.. —-«——"——.—-~——
Curious Watches.
Old watches of particular value in-
clude those with hogs’ bristles for reg-
,ulating the vibrations, egg watches,
all watches with one hand, with or-
without ornamentations, watches
without balance springs, and without
regulating arrangements, those with‘
perforated cases, those with finely
chased cases, if the chasing be dis-
tinct; enameled gold Watches of the
finest workmanship, watches of wood
or ivory, or with iron or porcelain
cases, and‘nearly all watches with pe-
' culiar movements.
EGYPTIAN NlGHTS.
Hour-l That Recall lhe Poetry and Ro-
mance of the Past,
Nights there were, too, full of en-
chantment—sueh nights as Cleopatra
once outwatched on some wave-
Washed Alexandrina terrace—when
the moon, burning with a white fire
unknown to the North, hung over her
perfect image in the water; or when
the sky, “clad in the beauty of a.
thousand stars,” was mirrored in the
still river below, and we seemed to
float through a starry world. In the
crystal-clear air the great constella-
tions flamed with unwonted splendor;
above, Orion blazed; the Hyades and
Pleiades glittered like diamond fibulae
in night’s dark cloak; Canopus’s
great lamp burned with a. mellow
light; Berenice’s shining locks hung
on the vault like a. votive offering;
Cassiopeia queened it in her silver
chair, while Gemini’s twin beacons
flared and paled.
Under such a sky, from the ter-
races of the Alexandrian Museum,
King Ptolemy’s astronomers watched
these gleaming worlds in their or-
dered march through space, seeing in
each planet a. divine chorister in the
infinite symphony, and hearing
faintly the prelude of the celestial
harmony centuries before it thundered
in Galileo’s ears as he stood at mid-
night on the brown Tuscan tower
among the olives.
Most precious of all these experi-
ences is the remembrance of the
hours spent on deck at what the
Arabs call “the time of the evening
prayer,” when the sun dipped behind
the Lybian chain, and Mustapha’s
fire rose in pale yellow flame against
the violet water.
The mountain tops still glowed, the
desert was ashes of roses, the high
bank turned to bitumen, the‘sky to
molten gold, and darkly silhoutted
against a. golden wall, the ever-
eharming figures of the Egyptian
pastoraleanephorm, on their stately
march; Chloe, lithe and slender,
driving home her sheep; Daphnis
herding his goats, the gleaners of
Virgil, the husbandmen of Theocritus,
the loves and nymphs of Anacreon,
passed before us in the glamour of
the evening light; every low-browcd
profile outlined in sharaest relief
against the glowing west.— cribner’s.
The \Vay to Use It.
.- A hot-tempered old gentleman once
purchased of a peddler a bottle of
patent medicine warranted to cure all
infirmities. When taken, of course it
failed to produce the promised result.
Some time after, chancing to spy
the same peddler on the street, the
old fellow hailed him, and exclaimed
irately: ~
“ So you claim that the infernal
stuff you sell at a. dollar a. bottle is a
sure cure for all diseases, do you?”
“Certainly, if properly usec ,” re-
plied the peddler.
“And you claim still that it once
cured you?”
“Yes, sir, I do. I was so ill that I
could not do a day’s work to save my
life, 'but this medicine which I carry
produced a permanent cure.”
“ I believe, sir,” hotly returned the
old gentleman, “I believe, sir, that
you lie. It has not had the least effect
on me.”
“ Perhaps,” said the peddler,
did not use it properly.”
“ How did you use it?”
“ Sold it,” coolly replied the ped-
dler, “ and employed a. regular prac-
tising physician with the proceeds.”-
Pharmaceutical Era.
(‘
you
The Right. Ann and Left Fool.
The right arm is always alittle larg-
er than the left, but the left foot is al-
most always larger than the right,
presumably because, while nearly
every man uses his right arm to lift a
weight or strike a. blow, he almost in-
variably kicks with his left foot,
while the lounger stands on his left
leg and lets his right fall easily, be-
cause he has learned by experience
that this is the best attitude he
can assume to prevent lassitude and
fatigue. This constant bearing of
the weight on the left foot makes it
wider than the right, and it often
happens that a man who tries on a.
shoe on the right foot, and gets a
close fit, has to discard the shoes al-
together because he c‘annot endure
the pain caused by the tightness of
the left. If when riding on a street
car you will take the trouble to notice
you will see that in laced shoes the
gap is smaller on the right foot than
on the left, while with button shoes
the buttons have to be set back ten
times on the left shoe to once on the
right—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Name for a. Hotel.
A Detroit man who has his own
opinion of women is at present en-
gaged in getting up plans for a hotel
in the North Carolina. mountains.
The other day a friend met him and
they talked quite awhile about the
venture.
“ By the way,” inquired the friend,
“ what are you going to name it?”
“Woman’s Mouth,” he said shortly.
“ What?” asked the startled ques-
tioner.
“Woman’s Mouth,” he repeated.
“That’s a funny name for a. hotel.
What are you going .to call it that
for?”
“Because it will be open all the.
year round.”—-Detroit Free Press.
Iron Currency.
The Bongo people have an iron cur-
rency having the shape of a spade,
with a handle and anchor-like end to
it. This they call loggo colluti. The
largest iron coin circulating here - are
of the sis: and shape of a. large plate,
being one foot in diameter. These
treasures are piled up in the ware-
rooms of native merchants just as sil~
ver or gold bars are in other lands.
For ten iron plates of two pounds
weight each the love-lorn Bongo
swain buys his inamorata of her papa.
When he can’t get ten of such iron
pfiates he has to be satisfied with an
elderly beauty.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Jo bIPrinung neatly done at this office.
HOME OF TROGLODYTES.
roun' THOUSAND LlVE UNDERGROUND m
AFRICAN VALLEYS.
Cave Dwellers of To-day Found in Three
Districts of North Africa—Mr. E. '1‘.
Hamy’s Visit to the Homes of the Mut-
maIas—Sl‘ories of Ancients Found True.
The ancients knew vaguely that in
certain parts of Africa there were
tribes who had their homes in caves
or excavations. Apart of the conti-
nent now included in southern Egypt
was called the country of the Ethio-
pian troglodytes. They were also
said to inhabit the mountains of
North Africa. They were represented
by the ancient writers as living in
holes in the ground and as being skil-
ful hunters, though they subsisted
largely on the flesh of serpents and
lizards. They were said to be very
poor people. Their only trade with
the outer world was said to be con-
fined to the gem known as the car-
bunele, which they obtained from
other tribes. Their language was
said to havelnothing in common with
that of other peoples, and their voices
were compared to the strident cry of
the bat. ,
The rather incoherent and fantastic
information recorded by the ancients
about the troglodytes was received
with incredulity by' modern geogra-
phers, who relegated these stories to
the realm of fable. Seventy years
ago, however, the world began to
think that there was some truth after
all in the tales about the troglodytes.
In 1821 Captain Lyons, an English-
man, astonished geographers with
the report that four days’ march
southwest of Tripoli was the village
of the Beni-Abbas, who lived in caves
they had dug in the sandy clay, or
which they had excavated in the cal-
careous rock. His account was sub-
stantiated by Mr. Delaporte, a French
Consul, by an Egyption sheik, and by
other men regarded as truthful.
In 1869 the learned explorer, Dr.
Nachtigal, found hidden away in the
valley of Tao (which may be seen on
any good map in the heart of Tibesti)
the caves of the Tubu tribe, who were
said to be the direct descendants of
the troglodytes whom Herodotus rep-
resented as being the victims of the
Garamantcs. the ancient inhabitants
of Fezzan. Two centres inhabited by
cave dwellers had thus been discov-
ered in modern times. A third was
added to the number when French
soldiers, two years ago, pene-
trated into the mountains which
rise to the southwest of Gabes.
They found there» a dozen strag-
gling, underground villages that
had been dug into the slopes of the
hills of Matmata. and Toujane. Gabes
is a coast settlement in southeast
Algeria on the Gulf of Gabes. The
cave villages are less than forty miles
southwest of Gabes. The people who
inhabit the caves number 4,000, and
are known as the Matmatas. They
have since been visited by several ex-
plorers and naturalists, among whom
is Mr. E. T. Hamy, the well-known
anthropologist, who has written an
interesting account of his visit.
It is not a. long road, but it is a. very
rough one, that must be traversed in
going from the seacoast to the valleys
inhabited by these Troglodytes. A
little stretch of the arid desert of
Araad is crossed, and then the traveler
gradually ascends among the hills and
mountains till, in the course of two
days’ tr. vel, he reaches the two val-
leys inhabited by the cave dwellers.
Near them live the Zenati, of the
same ethnic stock, whose dwellings,
however, are built above ground and
have the architectural features of the
ancient Berber cities, whose ruins are
scattered over Tunis.
As the traveler enters the first val-
ley inhabited by the cave dwellers, he
seesalittle mosque and one or two
other buildings devoted to public
business. Very likely there is no
other sign of human life to be seen
far down the valley. The people are
engaged at their employments in
their subterranean houses, of which
nothing can be seen until the visitor
is close upon them, or they are off
out of view herding their large flocks.
Soon, however, the first of these un-
derground dwellings is reached, and
then, as the traveler walks along the
slope of the hill guarding the
valley on one side, he finds abundant
evidence of human occupancy. The
village in which Mr. Hamy spent most
of his time has about 2,000 inhabi-
tants. They say a part of the ex-
cavations was made in the time of the
Romans or earlier. The caverns dug
by ancient workmen 'are larger than
most of those which in modern times
have been added to the number.—N.
Y. Sun.
A Bavarian Grip Care,
This treatment for influenza is due to
a'Bavarian priest, says the London
Standard. “Go to bed at once; wash
your neck, chest and the whole upper
body with very cold water, and tie a
dry linen towel 'about your neck.
Cover yourself warmly, but not too
heavily. Continue to wash yourself
in this manner every hour for ten
hours. Then completely wash over the
entire body with cold water as rapidly
as possible. ‘ After this complete lava.-
tion,’ proceeds the- old priest, ‘there
broke out such a violent perspiration
that the patient was drenched with it
all over as he lay in bed, and with this
perspiration the last remains of the
disease were likewise swept away;
the patient had regained his former
pleasant vigor.’ ”
An Efl'ectunl Kennedy,
lie—There. is a certain young lady
deeply interested in me, and while I
like her, you know, still I never could
love her. I want to put an .end to it
without breaking the poor girl’s
heart. Can you suggest any plan?
She—Do you call there often?
He—~No, indeed. Not any oftener
than I can possibly help.
She—Call oftener.-—N. Y. Truth.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
3
w—
-Poinlees Dentistry in
NEW METHOD.. .
Si]. Nfll'WillK llfllllill Pfllllll‘b',
Over Post ORlce, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted............ ..25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500
Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500.
Platinum ..................... 750. and $1
(:olel _ “ 3. . .. ............ $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(cnowx AND BRIDGE wonx.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.06
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
durlng the day.
1341 DR. F. W. DARMEI‘. Manager.
returnees.
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSDMINING.
.__..___ .. . __ _.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
t n gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All ordersleft at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention.‘ if?)
Murray d” Merritt.
Bro s . '
Wall St.
on
u.)
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—-an YonK D1v1s10x.-—
January 2d. 1892.
Trains leave South forwaZk asfollows:
FOR NEW YouK.-—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. 111., 1.06, 2.54. 4.07. 5.07, 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p.111. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local).
655(loeal), 7.20(local), 7.55 (local),l 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local). 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m..
12.45. 2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 1). m. For
Washington via. Harlem Blver 1.02 a. m. (daily
Sorrows—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.281). m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 {1.111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains 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 trams at 9.15
a. m.. 12.09, 1.07. 2.67. 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.151). in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. m_. (Boston Express).
SUNDAvs.-—-Accommodation 138. 9.12 .a. m
and 7.15 m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
EUCIUS PUTTLE. Gen. Manager.
0 T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant.
I l OUSATONIC RAILROAD. . - 3
DANBURY A: NORWALh DIVISION
Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1802. ,
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15. 9.18 a. 111,.12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. in.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35. ..33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. Sundays—8.05 a, m. and 5.051;). m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for tidgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m., 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for Soutn Nor-walk—
6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. 111.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and
- General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J on Pnintino Establishment.
.._.____.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards, Handbills.
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, Circulars. ‘
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WI’ro‘nted in the Neatest Styles and, at Her
Lowest Prices.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Blink and Sewer Contractor,
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Lan . Dwelling House, mrne rooms.
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full
bearing. Apples. gra es and small frmts m
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
ME“ 1130 stofid to settle1 an estate. 1'
‘Or 'ur er par icu ars enquire o
tf43 O _E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct.
$500 REWARD.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be aid by the Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk or the arrest and eonvrctio of the
oarty or parties setting any of the recent
ncendiary fires in said town, or any suchéttfiat
U
f25
..—...
may occur hereafter. _ .
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CR W. the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
, Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1891.
JOBP RINTING of every description nea
done atDAiLv Guerra rams... .
Norwalk Chronicler