n... WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. . Plain enough ——thc way to a clear complexion, free from blotches, pimples, crup~ tions, yellow spots, and roughness. Purify your blood, and you have it. With pure, rich blood, an active liver, good appetite and digestion, the hue of health, follows. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery gives you all of them. It is the blood-purifier. There’s no lack of them, but there’s none like this. It’s guaranteed to accomplish all that’s claimed for it. In all dis- eases arising from torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or cures, or the money is refunded. With an ordinary medicine, it couldn’t be done. But this isn’t an ordi- nary medicine. It is the cheapest blood-purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. , Can you ask more ? The “Discovery” acts equally well all - the year round. I! THE 1. 'TERNATI ONAL CITY. GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS, WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AND RAIL. ; Send to the undersigned for maps and pen:- phlets which Wlll inform you about Blaine, Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75; 1590, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks' six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. .The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern P cifie is only 15 miles away and the Union Pan .0 is coming as fast as men and mone can build. Now is the time to. buy lots and locks and realize on the great use in values. . We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front. $75 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250._ Terms one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. 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 W111 select for you the best unsold lots. . REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon. E. 0. Graves, PreSi cut and ex-ASSistant U_. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking 00. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle' First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt A D D B E s s NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. IIEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHIJP. Wm. H— Dann w-Ens added to his—— HARNESS, SADDI.E_ AND STABLE (OUTFITTING SALESROOMS. ———A Department of—«—- Hamess Making and Raining. Having secured Fiiis'r~CLAss WORKMEN nothing but first-class work will be turned out of this new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. Willow is the Time to Buy Your GROCERIES fDIl BHRISIMAS, Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour, Coffee. Tea, and Spices. Also Raisins, Oranges, Grapes, etc. Chas. P. Keeler, 7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. Special Notice III the Public. E ask one and all to be particular and not confound The Great Atlantic a Pacific Tea Co. with mushroom concerns that imitate our system. style and manner of doing business as near as t ey dare do. All checks issued by us are as good as gold, and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores or from our. wagons when presented by the proper parties. _ WWe are in busmess to stay. t-ffie TheGreRtA.&P.TeaGo., Al Main Slreel. llmwalk. Gonn. Good Chance for a Cheap Home. I have three new houses at Wilton Station, eleven minutes of time distant from Norwalk, with six trains each way daily. I will sell these houses at fifteen hundred dollars each, which is much less than the cast, without the land. The neighborhood is good, the lots large, surroundings pleasant, w1th fine school and church privileges. Anyone wantinga good home at a low price will do well to examine them. Photographs can be seen at my office. 283-1w E. J. HiLL. R NEW RAILROAD. The Corbin Interest Strengthen- lng ItS HOId on Long Island. New Ferry Between. Wilsons Point and Oyster Bay. Austin Corbin is “hustling” to make the alliance between the Long Island system and the New York and New England a factor in the railwa prob- lem of the Eastern States._ Per aps he foresees that the Vanderbilts may util- ize some of the charters they have in Long Island and seek to introduce competition in Long Island in. retalia- tion for the efforts to make New York and New England a rival of the New York, New Haven and Hartford-Bos- ton and Albany combination. .He has had incorporated at Albany articles for the New York Bay Extension Railroad Company, With a capital stock of $600,- 000. The incorporators are Austin Corbin, Benjamin Norton, George S. Edgell, William C. Wheeler, Everett R. Reynolds, Frank M. Kelly, William Kelly, D. S. Voorhees and James R. O. Sherwood. The road will start from Garden City, pass through Springfield, skirt the shore of Jamaica Bay, and strike the intersection of the tracks of the New- Lots branch and the tracks of the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railroad. It. will afford a direct route from Oyster Bay to Bay Ridge, there- by bringing the Boston route of the Corbin-Bostwick railroad combination about five miles nearer New York tide- water than the present route. which ends in Brooklyn. From Bay Ridge it is expected to make connection by floats and ferry with the Central of New Jer- sey or the Baltimore and Ohio, or "any other road with which arrangements may be made. The new road will not interfere with the existing Oyster Bay route until the through arrangements are completed. It is expected, how— ever, to add largely to the traffic of the Long Island system. It will.not only connect with Long Beach and Man- hattan Beach, but will lead to the de- velopment of the country along J amni- ca Bay. Part of the plans to develop the summer travel between New Eng- land points and the Long Island sea- shore involve the starting of a ferry be- tween VVilson’s Point, Conn, and 0y. - ter Bay, L. I. The present through trains of the Long Island-New Eng- land route are carried across the Sound by steamer. It is proposed to-have fer- ryboats in sufficient number to make five voyages daily between Oyster Bay and Wilson’s Point, the number to be increased as the travel demands. Un- der this arrangement the local trains of the Housatonic and of the Long Island roads may be availed of by persons liv- ing within the reach of the two roads. The New York Bay Extension road may be completed in time for the com— ing season, as the difficulties of con- struction are slight. It will also serve to take up some of the land which might be in the eyes of the Vanderbilts should they choose to fight Mr. Corbin in Long Island. Mr. Corbin yesterday authorized an emphatic denial of a report telegraphed from Boston to the effect that the finan- cial plans of the New York and New England road contemplated the issue of $6,000,000 “collateral trust bonds to btc lexchangeable for New England 8 0c i. ” Jupiter and Venus. The planets Jupiter and Venus,which are now very conspicuous objects in our western sky these clear evenings, will make a very close approach to each other, or come into conjunction, as it is technically called, next Saturday at 5.12 a. m., when the distance between their centres will be only fifty-seven seconds (of arc). or thirty-four seconds between their nearest limbs. Unfor- tunately for observers in this country, both planets will then be below the eastern horizon, but on the evenings of February 5 and 6— the one preceding and the other following conjunction— they will be so close that the unassisted eye may have some difficulty in dis- tinguishing them separately. Such a close approach of these two planets is very rare, and those now living may probably never see another. In the field of view of a telescope of very moderate power the planets will pre- sent a magnificent spectacle, Jupiter being surrounded by his four satellites and Venus showing a gibbous phase, or only four-fifths of her entire disk. It will be both interesting and in- structive to follow the apparent path of these two planets for the next few months. Both are moving eastward among the fixed stars, but in conse- quence of the apparent motion of the sun in the same direction, and which is intermediate between those of Jupiter and Venus, the former is apparently approaching the sun and will be lost to view in the splendor of his rays on the 20th of March, after which he will be- come a morning star ; the latter, how- ever is apparently receding from the sun and approaching her greatest elongation, which will occur on the 29th of April, when her angular dis- tance from the sun will be about 45:1.- degrees. and just about fifteen min- utes before her greatest elongation she Will be occulted by the moon. but the occultation occurs near midnight and therefore invisible in this country. On June 2 she will attain her greatest bril- liancy, which will be nearly three times greater than at present. At this time she will be visible to the naked eye dur- ing the day and at night will cast quite a strong shadow. ——-————» - ~--—< o >——~-.——-—-_ The Consolidated Wins. Judge ‘vVheeler of Vermont, sitting by special assignment in the United States Circuit Court, has rendered a decismn in the case of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad against the Misses Coekroft of New York, recently heard before him in New Haven. He sustains the'plain- tifi"s demurrer to a plea in abatement made by the defendants._ The suit grew out of the taking by the railroad of land belonging to the Misses Cock- roft for the enlargement of their grounds near the Westport station. The owners claimed that the railroad could not take their land without con- demnation proceedings in the courts, but the railroad took the land under the authority of the railroad commis- sioners. .. - -~-<+>- Starr Brought Back. Chief Vollmer returned with George Starr this noon and Justice Townsend put him under $500 bonds to appear be- fore the Superior Court. Court of Burgesses. All the members of the Court of Bur- gesses were on handlast evening when Warden Kimme called the Court to order at 7.40. he minutes of the last meeting were read, corrected _and ap- proved, after which the followmg bills were ordered paid : Norwalk GAZETTE, $4; Norwalk Printing 00., 6.69; W. H. Smith & 00., 6.12; Robert Green,45.83; H. E. Donn, 135.50; P. W. Bates, 6.00; Henry Van Wagoner. 10.25- Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric ight 00., 479.88; Gas Company for Hope Hose, $8. 93; same for Phoenix Engine Com- pany 6.08; same, Pioneer H. 85 L. 00., 3.80; Meigs & 00.. 16.00 ; E. _K. Lock- wood & 00., 31.19; C. P. Addison, 8.00; C. E. Adams, 2.00; D. S. Curtis, 60.00; J. H. Gormley, 62.00; Wallace Darin, 21.00; Chas. Adams, 62.00; T. Howard, 62.00; R. N. Morehouse, 62.00; J. E. Hall and V. S. Selleck for auditing Borough accounts, 10. 00; Robert Green, 1.20; J. M. Benedict, 1.80; Hope Hose, 6.00, and A. A. Chlnery, 1.00. Borough Clerk Hurlbutt called at— tention to an error in the bond of Bor- ough Treasurer Pinneo, and on motion of Burgess Adams the same was refer- red to the Clerk for correction. The resignation of Borough Assessor Geo. B. St. John was read by the Warden and accepted by the Court, and Gen. Charles Olmstead was elected assessor to' succeed him. Communications from Hope Hose, Phoenix Engine Company and Pioneer H. and L. 00., presenting the names of their newly elected officers, were read and their elections ratified, as was the nomination by Chief Prowitt of Mr. John H. Hoyt for Superintendent of the fire alarm. Messrs. Hall and Selleck, _the Bor- ough auditors, presented their report, showing $17.49 in the Borough treas- ury, which was read and accepted. Permission was granted Mrs. Robert Allen to erect a barn on chapel street, she having secured the consent of the adjoining property owners. The report of Chief Gormley for the month of J an- uary was read and accepted._ The Chief’s report stated that the police had found unlocked the stores of The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Company, and J. M. Benedict. Burgess Adams called the attention of the Court to the fact that cx-BurgessO’Reilly,the form- er chairman of the police committee, had neglected to hand in the court fees for the month of December, and Chair- man Ambler was requested to See Mr. The bond of J. A. Pinneo,. as Treas- urer of the Water Fund. With h-.:ssrs. D. W. Fitch, J. A. Osborn, O. E. Wil- son and Eben Hill as bondsmen, was presented and accepted. On 1.1001011 of Burgess Adams it was VOtc-l that the Borough Clerk’s salary should be $500, assis ant clerk $100, collector of taxes $500, Borough assessors $100 each, Board of Belief $20 each, Fire Inspect- or $20, Health Ins )eetor $30, Treasurer $100, Engineer of Steamer $200, Chief of Police $2.50 per day, patrolmen $2.00 per day, Specials when on duty 32 per day, and Inspector of Sewers Sixty dol- aars per month. _ _ . The matter of the curbing in front of of the property of C. M. Selleck and others, on East avenue, was referred to the Borough Clerk. . Wadhams’ celebrated awning case, which had been referred to the Borough Clerk and the Chairman of the fire Committee, was next taken up and Clerk Hurlbutt read a letter from Mr. Wadhams saying that he had do idea of violating the Borough by-laws, and had proceeded under a mistaken idea. With Mr. Wadhams’ communication was the consent of the adJOining property own- ers for the erection of the building,and on motion of Burgess Adams the. peti- tion of Wadhams for the erection of his building was granted, prov1ded he complied With the by- laws and sheath- ed the back part of the building With some fire-proof material. As soon as Wadhams’ case was disposed of, the \Varden presented the much-Signed pe- tition of Robert N. Morehouse for re— appointmcnt as Borough policeman, and it was unanimously laid upon the table on motion of Burgess Ambler, which brought forth applause from the audience present. The next busmess in order was a communication from George C. Lockwood, relating to the curb in front of his hotel property, as follows: To the. Honorable .-Vurden. and Court of Bar- gcsscs : GENTLEMEN: Some weeks since 1 endeavored to re~1ay the curb and gutter in front of my hotel property. for the mutual benefit of the public and myself. I felt at the time, and I do now,tliatIhad the right to do so, and was sustained in my opinion bv the Borough En- gineer, some of the former owners of the pro- perty, and other superior ev1deuce. During the work I was prevented by the Warden trcm finishing, and the matter there rested 191' some weeks, in which the Board gave it their attention and suggested compromises, the. explained my reasons for thecliange and not one of the Board disagreed With me. so far as public benefit was concerned. It was a ques- tion of legal right. I was then informed by the committee that they did not feel sat- isfied that I had an absolute right to make the change, and said_ I must put It Duels. l was much surprised and pro- voked, and asked where I should put it, and he informed me the same old place, he presumed. I told him that it was not the cor- rect line, as the Board (iaiiiittea, and to give me at least some line to work upon. Since then Ihave told the Engineer that I would. and could iiOt do anything until some line and grade was established. 1 also told the con- tractor that he could rc-lay the samehas soon as I knew where to put it. . I have waited pa- tientlv for some information upon the sub- ject but have heard nothing as yet. It was then resolved to re-lay at my expense and a committee ordered to do so, but as before no- thin has been done. .I now petition your hon- oIab e body to establish a curb and gutter line that I may repair the same. or have committee do it, as already ordered. I am anxmus to have the matter promptly attended to, as I have not only been grossly misiudged but tra- duced by the press, who have expressed their opinions freely in the matter Without once consulting me relative to it. Had they done so and obtained some of the facts it might have resulted more satisfactorily. As they alone are respons1b1e for their statements I will drop the matter _until the proper time pre- sents itself. Thanking you kindly ‘for your valuable time, I am very truly. GEO. C. Locuwoon. Mr. Lockwood’s communication was referred tolthe chairman of .the High- way Committee to examine into and re- port at the next regular meeting. . Burgess Adams called upon Chair- man Green 'for a report of the domgs and expenditures of the highway Com— mittee for the month of January, 1892, and Mr. Green submitted the follow 1110‘: coat of garbage removal, 1891. $ 33 05 ” “ “ 1892 18 55 . Saving s11 50 Total bill of Conley for high- way and garbage for J anu- ary.1891. t 96 60 Total bill for January, 1892. 45 83 Showing a net saving this year of $5 50 77 Chief Engineer Prowitt appeared and made a statement in regard to purchas- ing rubber coats for the officers of the fire department, drivers of the supply wagon and Pioneer H. and L. 00., and the Chairman of the Committee was authorized to buy4 coats for the offi- cers, one for the supply-wagon driver O’Reilly and have them turned over. hKrommuller was in business for himself and‘six for the truck company. ‘Tho Chair 11 of the Police Committee was also aut orized to purchase rubber coats for the police. 0n the recommenda- tion of Chief Prowitt, Supt. ofFire Alarm Hoyt wasanthorized to purchase a gong and place it in his house so that he would be notified at once of any trouble in the service. The Finance Committee were-authorized to borrow $2,500, after which the meeting ad- Journed. ‘».__._.-___ “ Pretty Baptist Quakers.” The Floral Circle of King’s Daugh- ters of the First Baptist Church gave a QuakerLSocial and Entertainment Tues- day eveninofiin the lecture room of the church. ’ be room was packed with an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The banjo trio by the Misses Peck and Miss Rose was very fine, while the declamations by Miss Alice Bentley'and Miss Gertrude Lyon evok- ed the heartiest applause. The audi- ence endeavored to recall Miss Lyon, whose rendering of “ The Seige of Lucknow,” was simply superb, but the fair and promising elocutionist would not return. The Quaker Duett, by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Frank Crowther, took the audience by storm. The three-act farce, “Imagination,” was well done. and added greatly to the evening’s en- joyment. The closing number was a beautifully rendered oddity, entitled “ Mother Nature,” twelve children tak- ing the months, and Miss Rose as mo- ther Nature, making a most beautiful picture. After the_entertainment cake and lemonade were served about, while from afairy—like booth, two pretty Qua- kers sold confectionery. ______.- .___..-_ . .,.._ _ .. Skipped His Bond. Otto Krommuller, of Norwalk. who was arrested January 16th for violating the United States internal revenue laws, and was tried before Commission- er Wright in New Haven, Jan. 19th,has fled to parts unknown. Krommuller’s case was continued from Jan. 19th to Feb. 6th, and he was placed under bonds of five hundred dollars which were furnished by Mr. \Villiam H. Han- lon of Norwalk. Krommuller carried on the bottling business in Norwalk formerly conduct- ed by the Hanlon Brother.;. They had paid the special tax required by the Unites States statutes and claimed that Krommuller was employed by them. The government officials claimed that and brought the suit because he had not paid the tax. Mr. Seymour, of Norwalk, conducted the defence, and the case would eventually have been hotly contested had not the defendant disappeared. Mr. Hanlon will spare no pains nor expense to find the fugitive, ancl he will probably succeed—Stand- arc . Ex-Prisoners of War. The tenth annual re-union of the Connecticut Association of Union‘ex- Prisoners of War will be held at Hart- ford, Monday, February 22. The busi- ness meeting will be called at 10.30 a.m. in Grand Army hall, Cheney building, 382 Main street. The Woman’s Belief Corps of Robert 0. Tyler Post is to furnish dinner in City Mission hall. Lady friends of the members of the Association are invited. ___.___ <-»—._ _ . Horace Staples’ Birthday. “Uncle” Horace Staples,of Westport, was 90 years old last Sunday. The an- niversary celebration on that account was postponed until yesterday. At noon Mr. Staples and his guests sat down to a banquet in the Staples High School library room. Afterwards there were literary exercises by the school child- ren and addresses by prominent men. ...___._‘.._, -—- ———~—- Ansonia’s Good Credit. The bids for $100,000 4 per cent. twenty-year bonds of the town of An- sonia were opened at the Ansonia Na- tional Bank Saturday afternoon. There were five bids. Gay & Stanwood, of Boston, were the highest bidders, offer- ing 59-100ths of 1 per cent. and taking the whole issue. Ward waterbury Found. \Vard Waterbury. he little Long Ridge boy who was kidnapped Monday morning, and who was held by the kid- nappers for a ransom of $6, 000, was dropped from a carriage near his home late Tuesday night. A Denial. Pennsylvania railway officials deny the truth of the story of a new express company, with John Hoey as president, for the purpose of competing with the Adams company. , A-» .. Bc ' ’Our Own Doctor. It won’t cost you one-half as much. Do not delay. Send three two-cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann’s great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, its a. "w ‘6 ‘YVORM A Gum-4502." ,,\_,~J\rmm~vmwvm . Scrence 23 MEDICAL -. SClENcE achieved a. . 1.;‘4 great triumph ‘in *Qrfij) the production of 2 a r e s as 3 i. L‘ '1 3; fltfflr‘bfi‘q has; E? Q which 'wlll,cure Sic); I 11 a1) f a. E a . ’3 ' M vow:- Disorder-o Headache Send all Bilioun and Non-- arising from Impaired. Digestion, Con- egipaticn and Disordered Liver; and they will quickly restore women to complete health. Cf}; l druggists. 25 cents a box. New \ orl: Depot, 365 Canal St. «mm Morris Gives It Up. John A. Morris, the principal owner and director of the Louisiana Lettery Company, will give notice in the news- papers to-day that he intends to with- draw his proposition for the re-charter of the company, and that the concern Will wind up its affairs and retire from the field when its charter expires in 1894. .This action is the result of the de- cision of the United States Supreme Court declaring the anti-lottery law constitutional. . ,_~ DO YOU INTL’SL ‘3 ‘ To B U I L D ?, ’ Houses built from our ,,, plans are hand- . Ax some, conveni- g“ 1'. 2‘5“: . nt, healthy. . 1 ”4%.! - light, cool and , -.,r-7-A ‘ ' I uirym sum- 73W . \I’ " . incl. warm ‘ 4! ~_ I and cheaply ' . . , ll e n to d in , r.” ‘Lu-fu: winter, and 3: .__-e,__ - - .. k-——-liavc lots of closet room. You should see our books of designs, containing illustratiorm._floor plans, and com- plete descriptions. This is‘ the list:— SENSIBLE I.0\V-COST HOUSES-— Vol. 1—35 Houses between $600 and 81800, . . . 31. Vol. II—35 Houses between $1800 and $3000. Vol. III—35 Houses between $3000 and ssouc,. '. ' 1.00 Colonial Houses (new), .......... 2.00 Picturesque Houses for Seashore and Fort-st, . 3433 Artistic (inc-Story Houses. ........... . W‘Vlmlc Sc: Mailed for $8.005em \ NATIONAL ARCHITECTSflUNION“ 120 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6:: New Street, New York. SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE. serum. cosr LEss THAN $1.25 rim 9A6 AGENTS: W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk, W. C. QUINTRD, South Norwalk. 1y17 :7.‘ E MADE BY I'TH EMA RLl N HREIIRueCQ NEW HAVEN CONN. USA}; BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLMEN T PLAN.) FOR SALE, APPLY TO Charles Olmstead. causes and home cure. Address, A. P. Ordway & 00., BOSton, Mass. cu is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTEMA. 108. 85 35013. _ a; a , .. d.‘ , .r ,. F. “B " ..- akin," 'P “a BALSA One of the Best Medicines Eve-r Invented for PERFECT MID IMMEDIATE BELIEF 1N CASES 0]" PAIN AND INFLAMlIIA'l‘lON. - This excellent compound is achieving the mo. 1 signal triumphs, astonishing many who have 0col- slon to use it by the certainty with which it when I. .~ them of their sufferings, both externally and intern- ally. It is safe and certain in its action. Ibr Burns, Poisoning, Erysipelas, Inflammalim.‘ of the Eyes or Bowets, Eamchc, Deafness. Rheuma- tism, Pains in Side. Back or Shoulders, Pius. Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis. Price 25:. and $1 at all Druggists. E. MORGAN G. SONS, Prop's. PROVIDENCE. R. I. IS INVALUABLE FOR’ .oughs g. allLung °Id5 ° Troublés. 35c. and $1 at a" nrugglsts a. MORGAN a sons. Pic-.5, PROVIDENCE; R. I. On‘ -:- Wilton -:- Avenue, TlllllllIL RRRRR Ill We have hit the nail oh’the’ head and driven it in‘ by continuing" ‘ to sell the Best— Groceries AT THE LOWESTI'IIIGES. [lllll ERIE—Ronni Are Best and Cheapest. ' —— Give Us a Call and be Convinc N ickerson I ‘ ~ It Betts’, 35 and 37'] Main Street. NORWALK,CONN renames: suaenou. DR. .S. w. scnUPPAN, VETERINARY - SURGEON, Formerly Assistant to the late Dr. Geo. Bridges. OFFICES : Gregory’s Drug Store,N0rwa]k, 33 R. It. Place, So. Nor-walk. Office Hours, 9 to 10, 1 to 2. Telephone Call, 18-2. w PENSIONS NOE? HANK? GEN. WM. H. NOBLE. No. 91 STRATFORD AvE., BRIDGEPORT. Has allblanks needed under New Law for Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Cal or send for question blanks at once. PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE- ADAMS EXPRESS ComPAN‘Y. Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s- Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk. L. HUNT. Agent ETEI: L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery- man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union- Cemetery, Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House and HotTHouse 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. Grading and refilling cemetery plots: attended to. 500 CIDER “ IlllllllllS, __.AT.._. Raymond Bros, SOUTH NORWALK. From 60 costs up. :- —Go TO— F.J.Curtis&00’s FORE FINE CHINA. Tea and Dinner Sets, Cracker Jars, Cups, Saucers and Plates, Table Glassware IN NEW PATTERNS, TABLE AND. HANGING LAMPS, Skates and Sleds. l
Norwalk Chronicler