/7'”“‘ ,..¢----\ " Everyman. If on are suffering from Kid. ne isease, and wtsh to live to 01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS. They never fail to cure. d 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway &. Co. 353(1):. Mass" for best medicalwork published'ig A POSITIVE CURE FOR .ELES: lN USE 0"“ 500. v . n 40 .EARo . PER SlMPLE. 30x. EFFECTWE. WONDERFUL li‘ighcst Tins—rinoxuss. At Dragging or Mailed 0: Receipt of Price. WINKELMAN'N £2 BROWN DRUG CO. Props... Baltimore, Md- “ The Great Ger- 5- :5 man Headache 9,. ,; :-. Cure will cure ‘ ‘~ nervous, sick, malarial and all forms of headache. People who have suffered say it is aGod‘s blessing to mankind. Pleasantto F0 R use. No bad efl'ects Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts. WISKE'LMARN a ' A lsnown once (30., '7 u’l BALTIMORE, MD, S. W. Gregory, LIVERY. BOARD. FEED. SALE, AND EXCHANGE f 1 ~ S l A B L E S , 14 Knight Street, - - Nonwalk. Alsrge stock of newly purchased and 'are. fully selected Teams. Carriages, &c. Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desired. Omnibusses. Wa onettes, Coaches. Rock- aways. Phaetons an Light Road Carriages. Telephone Call. tt‘i-zn o. E. wl-LsoN General Insurance and Real Estate Amt MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc.. Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest . ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING .‘VOR WALK, CONJV. w. n. MEEKER, Plnmhmm, Steam and Gas Fitttnn SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, 3. Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and l-‘itting for Steam and (in GENT forthe FLORlDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER Facilities for, cutting and threading all kinds of pipe. WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. NEWS OF. THE WEEK. George Cotter spent last Sunday in town. Mrs. William A. Curtis is visiting friends in Brooklyn. Robert A. Brown has moved with his family to Bridgeport. - The Danbury Odd Fellows cleared $1,017 from their fair last month. Mr. C. B. DeKlyn has removed his family, temporarily, to Danbury. Chili’s back down is not quite so ridiculous a sight as Chili’s back up. The mother of Mr. C.Everslev Childs lies very dangerously ill at her home in Brooklyn. . . Capt. Enos Kellogg is building a_ cow stable in the rear 01 his barn on River- side avenue. Organist Nichols, of Stamford, has again severed his connection With St. Paul’s church. _ It looks as if Mr. David Bennett Hill intended to play all of his trumps on the first lead. The new superintendent of the Elec- tric Light Works is established at the Norwalk Hotel. Overfeeding has never sent the 'l‘am- many tiger to bed. Its digestive organs are powerfully built. In the past year Connecticut’s postal receipts were $1,124,432.66, which was over $106,000 in excess of expenses. The manufacturers of school furni- ture have organized a trust. Here is another fine opening for a campaign of education. Clark H. Grant, a life-long resident and prominent merchant of Stafford, died Saturday of pneumonia, aged seventy-four. Henry Mix, of Hamden, shot a hen- hawk recently'that measured fifty-two inches from tip to tip and weighed eight pounds. Diphtheria still continues its fatal hold upon Stratford and has assumed such proportions as to have become al- most an epidemic. The executive committee of the Con— necticut Press Association will meet in Meriden, Saturday, to make prepara-. tions for the annual banquet. About 1.30 o’clock last Saturday morn ing one of the freight cars in the Houses- tonic freight yard at Bridgeport filled with hot Cinders, ignited and was con- sumed by fire. We are informed that the Olmstead foundry, lately occupied by the Si- monds Manufacturing Company, will soon be started up under the supervis- ion of C. B. Coolidge. The sixth incendiary fire within two weeks took place in Fairfield last Sunday This time it was the large barn owned by S. M. Cate, together with its con- tents. Loss about $1,000. A tiny, useless mortal, but without which the world would soon be at a standstill, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hendricks on the Silver Mine road last Sunday. r['he secretary of war reports that the militia force of the United States is 111,943 officers and enlisted men. The number of men in the country avail- able for military duty is 8,867,258. In about two weeks the section of four-tracking on the New York divi- sion between East Norwalk and Bridge- port will be completed. Then the, en- tire section will be thrown open for traffic. Work has been commenced on the new bridge across the Union factory pond from Riverside avenue to the am- phitheatre grounds. New abutments will be built on either side of the pond, ‘ as the old ones are of no use for aheavy bridge. The Aluminum Company, of Bridge- port, is constructing for the govern- ment, torpedoes to each of which is at- tached an engine capable of giving a power through the water twenty-four miles an hour. The torpedoes will cost $5,000 each. Maria Eversley, wife of William H. H. Childs, died \Vednesday at her res- idence, 388 Washington avenue, Brook- lyn. Deceased was a neicc of the late Mrs. Eli B. Bennett, and the mother of Eversley Childs, who married Miss Minnie Lockwood of this place. Rev. Dr. Noble announced the sur- prising and welcome news to his :peo- plelast Sunday, that seven thousand five hundred dollars had already been paid on the church’s debt of nine thousand and he hoped to clear the remainder of it off during the present week. ' Petrillo, the condemned murderer at New Haven, was recently found under his bed trying to strangle himself with the sheet. . Since J ailer O’Rourke suc- ceeded in interesting him in learning drawmg from another prisoner, Pe- trillo has, however, given comparitively little trouble. The selectmcn of Fairfield have de- cided to offer a reward of two hundred dollars for the apprehension of the in- cendiary who has been creating so much havoc there during the past month. Searching parties were scour- ing the town Monday night, but no- body was arrested. Charles W. Brown, president of the First National Bank of Stamford, died in that city last SundayZafter a short ill- ness. He had been connected with the bank since its organization and was highly esteemed in the business com- munity. He was the warden of St. John’s Episcopal Church. Charles Morse was sand-bagged in a lonely place in Birmingham Saturday night, but escaped by running. Sub- sequently the police arrested a man whose conduct was suspicious, but they overpowered him, only after he had tried to strike them with a coupling pin. He refused to give his name. James Williams of Providence, is I visiting relatives in town. Sometimes it pays to walk. Ohio has a tramp who is worth $300,000. The Second Regiment band was dis- charged from the service Wednesday night." - Mrs. Brower, of New York is visit- ing her brother, Mr. James H. Bailey, on the Green. ‘ Gov. Flower’s frequent use of the word “rats” indicates the urgent need of a good ofiice cat. Mail wagon robberies are becoming as frequent between New York and Jersey as out West. A wreck on the New England road delayed the Washington express one hour Tuesday evening. If it were not for the DAfnx GAZETTE the Norwalk column in the New York World would not be so interesting. Seven mail pouches were stolen Wed- nesday from two vans that were on the ferryboat Orange, bound for Hoboken. A company of volunteer militia has been formed at Yale composed of the senior class and numbers ninety officers and men. ‘ Atameeting of the stockholders of the Norwalk Lock Co., liolden last night, the old board of officers were unanimously re-elected. Lewis Farnham left his home in Mansfield about two weeks ago. and was found yesterday in a barn in Port- land in a demented condition. Daisy Clark, a young Bridgeport girl, drank an ounce of laudanum Wed- evening because she was tired of life. She will live. A love affair is said to be the cause of her attempt at suicide. Governor Bulkeley and lawyers \V. C. Robinson, William C. Case and Charles J. Cole held a consultation in Hartford yesterday over the peculiar situation in the House. I’Vhat action was decided upon is not known. “Spider” Anderson, the colored horse owner and jockey, who has been on trial in Camden for two days on a charge of having murdered William, alias “Buddy” Robinson, on Septem— ber 19, was acquitted yesterday. County Commissioner Paige, who has been ailing for the past year, but who recently showed signs of improvement, has suffered a. relapse. He is at his home in Danbury and it is doubtful if he ever recovers sufficiently to resume his duties. Employes of the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated road are engaged in cutting 700 tons of ice to be sent to the Harlem river station. The ice is cut at Burrville from a pond as clear as crystal and fed by springs. Fastidious passengers on the road can be assured next summer that the ice water they drink is as pure as it is possible to have it. A chance remark of Rev. Henrv Dav- ies, of Greens Farms, has aroused anew the opposition to him. In his sermon Sunday he said that if people would pay more attention to the eleventh Commandment—"Love thy neighbor as thyself”—there would be compara- tively little necessity of the other 'ten. A few parishioners immediately jumped to the conclusion that Mr. Davies does not believe in the Decalogue. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, Dr. N oble's venture with Will Carleton, a lecturer who for the past year has received 55150 per night, net- ted almost- fifty dollars, which was turned over to the fund for liquidating the Society’s indebtedness. The beau- tiful volume of the lecturer’s poems which was offered as a prize to the per- son selling the largest number of tick- ets, has been awarded to Miss Maud E., daughter of George S. Gregory of West Main street. A crown of fire for New England is coming. A company is being organ- ized, of leading railway and hotel men, to light with a standing electric blaze the loftiest summit (outside of North Carolina) east of the Rocky Mountains. “Mount Washington is to be capped with the largest electric search-light ever made, and the highest beam of artificial light in the world. It can be easily seen from Portland, and, under proper conditions, it can probably be seen even from Boston.” George T. Bristol of Milford, a trav- eling salesman for H. G. Thompson & Son, machine builders and hardware manufacturers of New Haven, has mys- teriously disappeared. He left New Haven about three weeks ago on his regular Southern trip, and the last heard directly from him wasa letter received by his firm a day or two after he left the city, written in New York. James E. Bristol, his brother, who keeps a restaurant in New York, has beeiiiI searching for him for the past wee . "' Mrs. Lucy Dunham Thurber died at the residence of her son, Abner D Thurber, No. 49 Sidney place, Brook— lyn. last Sunday. She was the moth- er of Francis B. and Horace K. Thurber, the wholesale grocers, who were with her when she died. She was ninety-two years old. having been born in Cooperstown, N. Y., on January 14, 1800. She was an intimate friend_of James Fennimore Cooper, the novelist. She spent nearly all her life in Brook- lyn, where she was well-known for her numerous charities. Mrs. Ann Finlayson, mother of Mar- garet Mather, the actress, dropped dead in Detroit on Tuesday night. She was taken sick in astore, dying before she got home. Her maiden name was Mather, and she was born in England seventy-three years ago, hav- ing lived in Detroit for thirty-two years. She lived in poor circumstances. Timothy Blackstone, a millionaire of Branford, and president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, intends to create a monument to his father. the late Captain James Blackstone, in the shape of a public library, which will cost $125,000 to $150,000. President Blackstone began his railroad career ' as a roadsman on the New York and New Haven road forty years ago. LEGEND] OF LEAP YEAR. February 29 Has Always Been Reck- oned a Very Unlucky Day; The advent of “Leap year” and the break .in the regular order of days make anything in regard to the “bis- sextile ” or “ leap year ” of more than ordinary interest. Leap year has al- ways been regarded with awe and superstition by the people of all coun- tries. The peasantry of England at- firm that peas and beans grow the wrong way in their pods—that is, the seeds are set contray to the way they are in ordinary years. In Belgium the rural folks maintain that leap year is not only unpropitious for all farming Operations, but that through- out the year the young of the domes- tic animals will not thrive as at other times. A similar fatality, they argue, ex- tends to every kind of grass and plant, which becomes stunted or is blighted before attaining its normal Size. in Russia, Turkey, Tartary, India and Arabia. The Russian proverb says: “If St. Cassian (February 29) looks on a cow she will wither.” In Arabia they say: “As weak as a bissectile camel,” and in Turkey and Tartary they call all hunchbacks, dwarfs and other deformed men, women and children “ leap-year freaks,” but there are exceptions to this as well as to all other rules, for we find that in Italy, Greece and Sicily the rural proverb says, referring to leap year: “Plant much corn and vine, it’s(the year) good for bread and wine.” The ancient Romans considered February 29 a most critical season, al- ways reckoning it among their un~ lucky days. That this belief has not by any means lost ground is evi- denced by a deep-rooted dislike par- ents have to a child being born on leap day, it being a. popular notion that to come into the world at such an odd time is ominous as signifying the babe’s speedy exit. A variety of this superstition exists in Tuscany, and, according to a piece of the folk-lore of that country, when a. child is born on leap day either it or its mother will die before the end of the year. Hampson, in his “Medii (Evi Kal- endarium,” quotes the following from an old Saxon treatise: “ Some assert that the bissextus or leap day comes through this, that Joshua prayed to God that the sun might stand still for one day’s length that he might sweep the heathen from the land. It is true that the sun did stand still, but the bissextus is not through this, as some do think.”’——St. Louis Republic. Origin of the Piano. The piano-forte was invented by Bartolommeo Cristofori, a harpsichord maker of Padua, Italy, who exhibited four instruments in 1709. The honor was formerly claimed for Marius, a French maker, who produced a piano in 1716; while German writers main- tained that Schroeter of Dresden, was the initiator of the instrument. The earliest date ascribed to the latter’s achievement, however, is 1711. Dur- ing the present century, however, an Italian document was discovered, written by Marchese Scipione Maffei, a. Florentine scholar, in 1711, which testifies that Bartolommeo Cristofori of that city exhibited four pianos in 1709, which statement was originally published in the Giornale in that year, accompanied by a. diagram of Cristofori’s action principle, employing hammers, which constituted the chief difference be- tween the harpischord and the piano. In Mafi'ei’s writings Cristofori’s name is given as “Cristofali,” but this is proved to be an error, because in- scriptions upon existing piano-fortes give the name as “ Cristofori.” Father Wood, an English monk living at Rome, is also said to have made a. piano-forte similar to Cristofori’s in 1711 which be exhibited in England, where it attracted much notice.— Popular Science. The Scorpion’s Sensitive Eur. A correspondent writes to confirm what has recently been said about “ the scorpion’s very sensitive ear for the violin.” “ Ihave,” says the corre- spondent, “studied the habits of the scorpion for many years, and have often noticed how very sensitive scor- pions are to the most delicate sound, musical or otherwise. Under the thorax the scorpion has two comblike appendages, which are the antennas (pectiuatte). It is pretty well settled by physiologists and entomolo. gists that in insects the antennae represent the organs of hearing. These delicate structures are easily affected by the vibrations of sound, and there can be no doubt whatever that they are also affected by sounds quite inaudible to the \human ear. The slightest vibration of the atmos- phere from any cause whatever at once puts in motion the delicate structures which compose the an- tennae, to which organs insects owe the power of protecting themselves against danger, as well as the means of recognizing the approach of one another.—London Spectator. Never Keep 01d Letters. There is little satisfaction or pleas- ure to be gained in keeping old letters. A letter, like a. pressed flower, when put away can become naught but a. faded token of the past, conveying little or none of the freshness or de- light it had for us when we first re- ceived it. How great would be the restraint between friends should they feel all that was said was written in black and white, and very much the same feeling of restraint is felt on writing to those sentimental friends who tie our letters round with blue ribbon. None save business letters should be kept, for our friends’ letters are too sacred or too foolish to be read and criticised by other eyes than our own, and the time may come when, through unforseen circum- stances, old letters, those relies‘ of the past, may fall into hands which will neither treat them reverently, nor respect the writer of words that meant so much to us. -——N. Y. Advertiser. The same peculiar ideas prevail THE ORIGIN or COINS. HO‘V CERTAIN NAMES WERE FIRST GIVEN T0 SOME. 'l‘hc Flor-1n Came From Florence—Tho Crown From England—glow the Word u Dollar ” First Originated — other Coins. ‘ The fiorin, one of the most famous of moderncoins, originated in Flor- ence. Some say that it gave the name to the city, while others assert that it was first so called because it had on it a flour de 115, from the Italian fiorone, or “ flower,” for the same reason that an English silver piece is called a “crown,” or certain gold pieces in France indifferently a “Napoleon ” or a “Louis,” or the $10 gold piece in America an “ eagle.” Two countries, Austria and Hol- land, have retained the fiorin as a unit of monetary value, taking it at a. time when it was very universal in Europe, its usage having been ren- dered general by the financial supremacy of the little States of Northern Italy and the imperfect coinage system of the other countries of the continent. In the Middle Ages it was the custom not only of small States to coin money, but even of the more important cities which enjoyed a certain degree of independence. This caused many inconveniences, among others the debasement of com. As kings became powerful they re- stricted these privileges, though they still permitted coinage to be carried on in different parts of their domin- ions under royal direction. Charle- magne was the first sovereign to limit the coinage of Northern Europe, and the first to ornament the coins with his own effigy, after the manner of the Roman emperors. Since his time this practice has been general on the continent, though national arms or other local symbols have never ceased entirely to be used, as among the Greeks and Romans in the early periods of their history, when an olive branch, a wine jar, an ox, or some other image connected with the origin or industry of the city or State, was considered an appropriate emblem. For several hundred years, and down to a. comparatively recent date, money was coined at from twenty- five to thirty different cities in France that had inherited the privilege. Now all French money is coined at the Paris Mint, and bears, instead of the effigy of some distinguished person, a head representing the republic, ‘or Liberty in the more general sense. The decimal system is in almost un- iversal use on the continent of Eu-' rope. Five nations—France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, and Switzerland— have formed a monetary union, and the silver and gold pieces of one coun- try are legal coins in each of the other four. The copper coins and small nickle pieces of Belgium and Switzerland are not included. The standard coins on the continent are: In France, the franc; in Spain, the peseta; in Italy, the lira; in Holland and Austria, the florin; in Germany, the mark; in Russia, the ruble. The origin of the names of coins in present use is curious. In many cases they imply a standard of weight that lost its significance long ago. This is the case with the English standard, the pound. The word shilling is of German derivation, like penny, which comesfrom the German pfennig. The word “ crown” comes from the image placed on the coin. The name franc was given by King John, who first coined these pieces in 1360. They bore the motto “ Le Roi Frank” (King of the Franks) and were of two kinds, one representing the king on horseback, the other on foot. The franc was formerly also called livro (pound), though the connection with any special weight is not evi- dent. The name of the German coin, mark, meaning a weight of eight ounces, was formerly in general use in Europe. The name of the Italian coin that corresponds with the franc (lira) also means pound. The coins in present use in Spain have their names from other sources. The five- peseta piece, which corresponds with the American dollar, is called escudo (shield). “Peseta,” the name of the small coin representing the monetary standard, means simply “little piece.” “ Ruble” is from the word meaning “to cut,” and was so-called because originally the coin was made with an ornamental edge. Few persons have ever troubled themselves to think of the derivation of the word dollar. It is from the German thai (valley), and came into use in this way some 300 years ago. There is a little silver mining city or district in Northern Bohemia called Joachinisthal, or J oachim’s Valley. The reigning duke of the region au- thorized this city in the sixteenth century to coin a. silver piece, which was called “Joachimsthaler.” The word “joachim” was soon dropped, and the name “thaler ” only retained. The piece went into general use in Germany and Denmark, where the orthography was changed to “daler,” whence it came into English and was adopted by our forefathers with still further changes in the spelling. The Mexican dollar is generally called “ piastre ” in France, and the name is sometimes applied to our own dollar. The apellation is;incorrect in either case, for the word piastre or piastra has for the last fifty years been only applied with correctness to a. small silver coin used in Turkey and Egypt, which is worth from five to eight cents. —Chicago Tribune. Tinle is Precious. Mrs. Polkadot—No, Bobby, you can’t go over to Willie Gargle’s to play. Bobby—I heard him say that his mother’s milliner was coming to-day. Mrs. Polkadot—Then you can go over and see what kind of a. but she _ gets, but don’t be gone long—Cloak II Review. 3 ‘4' Painless Dentistry l new Mutual). Sfl. Nfll'WlllKllfllllfll Parlors, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled and. Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted....._. . . . ..25c. Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500 Amalgam Fillings ........................... 50c. Platinum “ ..................... 750. and $1 0 “ .. . .. ............ $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (cnowx AND names wonx.) Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50 BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 No better made no matter how much you pay. All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings to accommodate those engaged during the day. 1y41 Du. F. W. DABMEI‘. Manager. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - KALSOMINING. _____‘ 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 an gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan‘s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention.‘ tf‘i‘) Murray d: Merritt. Norwalk ~:~ Gazette J llll Pmntinn 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. Mill; Tickets WPrintea in the Nearest Stylcs and at Inc Lowest Prices. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. 7 - , DANBURY «it NORWALR DIV ISION Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury-— 6.15, 9.18 a. m,,12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m. Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m. Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk— 6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35 p. m. Sundays—8.05 a; in. and 5.05 '. m. 1 Trains leave South Norwalk for idgeheld— 6.15 and 9.18 a. m..12.11. 2.23, 5. 0 and 6.30 p. in. Trains leave Ridgefield for . outh Norwalk— 6.45, 7.38. 9.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m- WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and General Manager. A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. —-NEW YORK DIVISION.— J anuary 2d. 1892. Trains leave South Norman.) as follows: FOR NEW Youx.—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07. 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23 p.m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local). 6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local), 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) :1. m.. 12.45. .2... , 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. . or Washington Via Harlem River 1.02s. in. (daily SUNDAYS.—Accon11n0dfl.t10n 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 Elissa—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 50 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. m..12.09. 1.07, 2.07, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express). SUNDArs.——Acconimodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m and 7.15 i) m. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. iUCIUS UTTLE. Gon. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt. E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TRUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS. Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make up in style and price to suit everybody. a. GUSOWSKI, Lerner Wall and Water Ste, Harwell. P. W. BATES, Steam -, Stone - Polishing AND—.— ALL KINDS OF Monumental: Bnllrlmm Wml 42 WATER STREET, NORWALK. 11'103 ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Wm. Sheldon, Stem, Brick and Sewer Cnnnaemr, Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. £25 Lok Box 36, [oi-walls. Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House. mne rooms. about 20years old. Large barn and cow house- nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in a bundance. Situatedtwo milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on high round. Fine View of Long Island Sound. Must 6 sold to settle an estate. FOrfurther particulars enquire of ' ‘ ° , E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Gt. t 4-.
Norwalk Chronicler