‘1
Iscts.
" 111"” 18
E (H EW-
GREATE; pitta”
’ ((flVVW-V ti}
( 'R k) .5) ‘55) s
diggw‘r‘ti
"Z1
Cleanse
The Vitiated
Blood
When you see
its impurities
Bursting through
The Skin
In Pimples,
Blotches
And Sores.
Rely on Sulphur Blt-
ters and Health will
'3: follow.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & 00.,
Boston. Mass, for best medical work published ’
40\'§f_-’~R, J ‘
Sit-Wan. =5
EFFECTiva
Highest 'rrsmlcrzxits. '1
At Drugghts or Mailed oz:
Receipt of Price.
WEIKELMANN 6: BROWN
DRUG C0. Props. Baltimoge’ Md. 5; . , . .
v- ,v The Great Ger-
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1., . ;'« Cure will cure
' " " nervous, sick,
malarial and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it is F O R aGod‘s blessing to
mankind. Pleasant to use. No bad efl‘ects
Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts.
WINSELMANN 87 ’
snows nnno co., 1:"
BALTIMORE, 1111), ,2 '~
, S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A large stock of new] purchased and care.
fully selected Teams, 'arria es, &c. .
Coaches, Carriages and Sa die Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses, Wagonettes, Coaches, Rock-
aways, Phaetons and Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. ti120
O. E. WILSON
General Insuranca and Real Estate Alli
MONEY TO LOAN. '
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE " BUILDING
IVORWALK. CONJV.
w. 11. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas lttttlla
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 3. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Go
GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
Facilities for cutting and threading all kinds
of pi D
WEEKLY .' NORW’AL'K’ 1"GAZETTE5'
, NEWS OF THE WEEK.
' Senator Seymour’s State Railroad
bill wire seems to have grounded. '
Russell Sage’s income is $15 a minute‘
and it never stops to sleep or cat.
Pedro Guerrero has folded up his
traps and left town for New York.
Mr. Dana should amend it. to read,
“If you see it in the Sun it’s stuffed.”
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Selleck
have returned from their visit to New
York. ‘
Citizens of Bridgeport last Friday
raised $300 for the relief of starving
Russians.
The venerable Mrs. Lucy Selleck is
ill at the residence of her son on Mer-
win street.
Landlord Gellebe entertained 318
tramps at his hotel during the month
of January.
Mrs. Royal, ncc Miss Minigan, of
New York, is v1s1t1ng Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Curtis on East avenue.
Fire yesterday morning in flats on
Pacific street, Stamford, owned by Ed-
ward Dufi'y did $4,000 damage.
Mrs. Mary Stone of Camp street has
returned from a pleasant two weeks’
visit with friends in New York.
The “Nut-meg State,”the new steam-
er for the Bridgeport Steamboat com-
pany, will. be launched March 15.
The Hotel Royal fire in New York is
another reminder of the necess1ty of
fire-proof building.for public purposes.
The $500 bond furnished by Otto
Kronmuller was declared forfeited by
United States Commissioner Wright,
last Saturday. .
Treasurer George E. Miller and
Cashier William A. Curtis have return-
ed from their trip to Lakewood, N. J.,
both much improved in health.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, of East Norwalk,
widow of Ephriam Smith. has had her
pension granted through the V‘Vashing-
ton agency of M. L. Byington.
Ex-Senator and Mrs. William W.
Eaton, of Connecticut, have arrived in
Washington and are located for the sea-
son at No. 1122 16th street northwest.
Five people were baptized in theQuin—
nipiac river, near Plaiufield, last Sun-
day afternoon. The ice had to becut
away to make room for the immersmn.
Three were women.
'Annie Louise Cary Raymond has
given to the Maine General Hospital,
in which she has always felta profound
interest, enough moneyzto fit up three
rooms for the use of patients.
Mrs. Catherine Standish, a lineal de-
scendant of Lord Standish, an Irish
peer raised to the peerage in 1610 by
the then English king, died. at Birming-
ham last Monday in abject poverty.
The oldest man now living who was
enlisted in the United States military
service in the war of 1812 is thought to
be Benjamin Poor, of Raymond, N. II.
He is in his ninety-seventh year.
Augustus R. Newman died in Mia-
nus last Monday aged 83 years.
He was postmaster of the town for many
years and was removed during the ad-
ministration of President Lincoln.
Miss Fannibellc Curtis, 9. teacher in
the Willimantic‘ Normal School, and
Miss Dunn, supervisor of drawmg and
color at the same institution, were the
guests of Mrs. Charles F. Raymond
last Sunday.
Mr.
brooks,
and Mrs. Samuel F. Middle-
of Wilton, mourn the death of
their youngest child Ella Artemesia,
who {died last Saturday, in the 4th
year of her age. The funeral was
held on Wednesday.
Professor William G. Peck, aged 70
years, a veteran of the Mexman war,
died at Greenwichlast Monday. He was
for a great many years professor of
mathematics at Columbia College and
had a national reputation.
Col. Clarkson’s record as a headsnian
contains one glaring flaw. There died
in Tennessee the other day a Demo-
cratic postmaster who had been contin-
uously in the service since the admin-
istration of President Polk.
Edgar N. Sloan will vacate his pres-
ent place of business on April lst and
engage exclusively in the manufacture
and sale of picture frames at some
other store. Charles P. Keeler, the
Water street grocer, will occupy the
Sloan store.
Horace E. Dann is partitioning off
the lower end of his brick carriage
house and will convert it into a 'store.
When completed it will be occupied by
William E. Dann who will move his
harness business from its present quar-
. ters.
Michael B. McGann, who was em-
ployed at Gregory’s livery stable for
many years, died at his residence on
Hoyt street ast Tuesday of consump-
tion, aged 25 years. The funeral was
held this morning from St. Mary’s
church.
The ashes of Emma Abbot, the fam-
ous opera singer, were taken Monday
to Gloucester, Mass, where they were
' sealed into the beautiful monument in
OakgroVe Cemetery, erected by Miss
Abbot before her death. The remains
were encased in a box about eight in-
ches square.
The Merchants’ Association met at
tne Fire Police'rooms Monday eve’g and
elected the following ofiicerS: Pres,
Richard J. Cutbill; V. P., George W.
Raymond ; Secy. , George H. Bromfield;
Treas.,Jacob Sehaub; Executive Com.,
J. H. Farrington, Charles L. Glover,
J. P. Nickerson, Samuel Grumman,
Ebenezer S. Husted and ”Charles W.
Stow. The meeting then adjourned to
meet two weeks hence in South Nor-
walk. .
There is still another man from
Maine.
Mr. Cleveland has not yet marked
his boom “withdrawn.” »
Thomastou is moving in the matter
of having a soldiers’ monument.
Reading, a., had 793 weddings last
year, 1,792 babies, and1.032 funerals.
The next state teachers’ convention
will be held in «Mei-idem October 31. .
The Roton Point Improvement Com-
pany are in sessron at South Nor-walk
this afternoon.
The Housatonic railroad will make
minor changes in their time-table on
Sunday, Feb. 14.
Col. J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the
Republican national committee, is lipid
up with rheumatism.
Miss Minnie J. W ixon of West Main
street left yesterday forj a month’s
visit to friends in IIapleWood, Mass.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barnes of
4ranlilin avenue, was held yes-
terday morning.
, Miss Maggie Brady and Miss'Maggie
Kane, of Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes on \Vilton
avenuc.'
Ezra H. Parker. Secy. of the Nor-
walk Gas Light Company, died at his
residence No. 137 Main street yesterd
afternoon.
What‘s the use of saeuling Water-
bury’s when every first—class clothing
store in the land throws one in with
each $510 suit.
Mr. Blaine denies that he intends to
retire from the Cabinet. This gives
the old British lion another chance i
send up a big howl. -
The engagemhnt of Miss Adelina
Kimmcy, daughter of W'arden Kim-
may, to Mr. David P. Osborn Ji'., of
Arch street, is announced.
Thousands of cattle and horses have
starved to death in Southern Idaho
and thousands of others are starving
owing to the snow, which covers the
scant feed.
The next meeting of the Connecticut
Library Association will be held in the
public library, Bridgeport, on Monday,
February 2-2, at 10;:30 a. 111. Annual
election at 2 p. in.
The annual encampment of the Mas-
sachusetts Department. G. A. 1L, be—
gan Wednesday at Tremont Temple,
Boston, and ended with abanquetat
Fanueil Hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. D. Young. a .daughter-in-law
of the late Brigham Young, is making
her first visit to the East. She is a
worker on a Salt Lake City paper
which is opposed to Mormonism.
Those members of Pilgrim Council,
who are to take part in the entertain-
ment of that order next Thursday even-
ing, are requested to meet at the lodge
room this evening for rehearsal.
Charles Waterbury, the kidnaper,
who is confined in the Bridgeport jail,
made an unsuccessful attempt to com-
mit suicide Wednesday. He had nearly
succeeded in hanging himself when the
keepers discovered him. .
Mrs. J. A. Patrick, of Norwalk, who
came to New Haven to attend the cele-
bration of the ninety-second birthday
of her father, Truman Alling. which
took place on Sunday, returned home
Wednesday. Mr. Alling is still quite
feeble—Journal and Courier.
Wesley 0. Banks, a molder. will not
perform any heavy labor for some
time to come. Tuesday while at; work
.in Wheeler’s machine shop at South
Norwalk, he crushed the thumb of his
right hand between two bars of non
and he now carries the hand in a-sling.
The board of appeals of the National
Trotting association has decided to ex-
pel Frank L. Noble and trotting stal-
lion Alcryon. The case of Robens, the
driver of Alcryon. in the Balch $10,000
stallion race. was continued until next
meeting of the board, which convenes
on the second Tuesday in May at Chi-
cago. '
The Special train of an engine and a
passenger coach 5 on the New York &
New England road, which carried
Governor Bulkeley and staff to Dan-
bury on Tuesday evening, left Hart-
ford at 5.20 and reached Danbury at
6.45. making the run of sixty-three
miles in one hour and twenty-five min-
utes.
The condition of the venerable Mrs.
Isaac Selleck, Sr., who is ill at her
home in East Norwalk,has not changed
for the better, and it is feared that the
end is very near. Should she live un-
til April, Mrs. Selleck will be 87
years of age, and up to. a week ago has
never been compelled to call in a doc-
tor on account of illness.
Charles F. Hendee, the Wall street
music man, has lately come into
possession of a fine engravmg of
George Washington. The engraving
is taken from the celebrated picture
painted by Stuart which hangs in' the
Beston Museum of Art. At the bot-
tom of the picture is pasted an auto-
raphletter from Washington, dated
Thiladelphia, June 13th, 1795, direct-
ing the cashier of the office of Dis-
counts and Deposits at Baltimore to
pay to'Phillip Yale, Esq., the sum of
one hundred and twenty-eight dollars.
Mr. Hendee prizes both picture and
letter very highly.
When ex-President Cleveland comes
here on Washington’s Birthday, says a
Detroit special to the New York Press,
there will be held a secret political con-
ferencc on the question of his remain-
ing' in the field for the Pres1dential
nomination. The chief figure in it will
be the ex-President, Don M. Dickin-
son, ex-Secretarv Vilas Dan Lamont,
and Gov. Campbell. The presence of
Campbell is believed to indicate that
rather than see the nomination go to
Hill, or any other member of the Gor-
man-Hill-Brice combination,Mr. Cleve-
land intends to throw all his strength
for some outside man, and has picke
on Ohio’s lax-governor. -
Red Hair .and Mennness.
The prejudice against red hair is
as wide spread and deep ‘rooted as it
is unaccountable. Tradition assigns
red hair to both Absalom and Judas.
Thus, Rosalind (complaining of her
lover’s tardiness) pettishly exclaims:
“His own hair is of thedissembling
color!” And if answered by Celia:
“Somewhat browner than Judas.
Marston, also, in his “Insatiate Coun-
tess,” says: “I ever thought by his
red beard he’d prove‘ a Judas; here
am I bought and sold.”
But Leonardo da Vinci, it may be
noted in passing, in his great paint-
ing, “The Last Judgment,” paints
Judas with black hair.
All over Europe red hair is associ-
ated with treachery and deceitfulness.
In a. collection of German proverbs
made by Henry Bebel as early as 1512,
occurs the following: “The short in
stature are naturally proud; the red
haired are untrustworthy.” “In Eng-
land,” Thomoas Hughes says, “I
know learned men who will never ad-
mit 21 red haired person into their ser-
vice.” An old French proverb says:
“salute no red haired man nor
bearded woman nearer than thirty
feet off, with three stones in
thy fist to defend thee in thy
need.” In Sweden the prejudice
against red hair is explained on the
ground that the traitor, J arl Asbj orn,
who betrayed King Canute to his
death, was red-haired. But even the
acient Egyptians had the same hor-
ror of red-haired persons. One rea-
son for this prejudice was the fact
that a red-haired man’ as most likely
a foreigner, and it is .well-known
fact that the Egyptian naturally de-
spises all other races of men. But in
addition to the above reason red was
also symbolical of Typho, the evil
spirit; therefore, any one with a
ruddy complexion was suspected of
being in league with the evil one.—
St. Louis Republic.
Life in North Carolina.
The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall of
Brooklyn, told a story the other even-
ing illustrative of life in North Caro-
lina. He said:
“I was seated beside the coach
driver, riding along a mountain road,
when the driver pointed to a place on
the valley road some distance below
and observed:
“ ‘ Man shot down there last night.’
“‘Yes,’ I replied. ‘What had he
done?’
“‘Revenue officer,’ was the reply.
“ ‘But what did they shoot him
for?’ I asked again.
“ ‘Revenue officer,’
again.
“ ‘ Yes, yes,’ I said, thinking he had
misunderstood my question, ‘but
what crime had he committed that he
should be shot for it?’ .
‘,“Why, hain’t I jest told ye,’ my
friend sharply replied; ‘he was a.
revenue officer; that was enough,
wasn’t it? And there’s another man
down there' with a. rifle, a-lookin’ for
the next one that comes along.’ ”—N.
Y. Times.
he replied
Pigs Fattened on Olives.
Some parts of Australia seem to be
admirably suited for the growth of
the olive. Mr. Principal Thompson
of Dookie, says in a. recent report that
700 olive trees planted in that district
are robust and healthy, and that they
produce splendid oil. He strongly
recommends the planting of the olive
around vineyards and homesteads for
shade and shelter, and to give a pic-
turesque appearance to the rural
home. Apart from the making of oil,
he believes it would pay handsomely
to grow olive berries to feed pigs
alone. Last week the pigs at Dookie
(about eighty head) were allowed to
eat up the fallen berries in the olive
grove; they had no other food for up-
ward of two months, and throve amaz-
ingly, their skins having a. peculiar
shining appearance, characteristic of
animals being well fed—Nature.
Very Old Trees.
It is generally admitted that Euro-
pean trees have rarely exceeded the
very respectable . age of 800 years.
Thus, information‘firecently gathered
by the German Forestry Commission
9”.
assigns to the pine 500 and 700 years a
as a maximum, 425 years to the silver
. fir, 275 years to the larch, 245 years to
the red beech, 210 years to the aspen;
200 years to the birch, 170 years to the .
ash, 146 years to the alder, and 130
years to the elm. The heart of the
oak begins to rot at about the age of
300 years. The holly oak alone es-
capes this law, and there is a speci-
men of this aged 410 years in existence
near Afschaferburg, in Germany. But
in England there are several famdus
old oaks of gigantic proportions, and
with ages variously estimated at from
700 to 1,800 years. The latter age,
however, seems incredible.
Mr. Corbin’s Costly Fence.
Austin Co‘rbin’s “ ring fence ” about
his game preserves in New Hamp-
shire is twenty—eight miles long, and
it cost $1,000 a. mile. Favored persons
receive permission to drive through
the park. Mr. Corbin has printed
cards conferring this privilege, and
the regulations for visitors are elab-
crate. No firearms are permitted to
vistors, and at the same time all per-
sons entering the park are warned to
beware of the wild beasts that abound
within the ring fence. Travelers in
the region, on inquiring the owner of
this or that piece of land, are met
with the stereotyped answer, “ Cor-
bin’s.”——N. Y. Sun.
Soapstone.
Soapstone, or- steatite, can be made
into anything. Very beautiful stoves.
are made of it, and stationary wash-
tubs and sinks are important prod-
ucts; Not an ounce need be wasted,
for the dust is used to adulterate 'rub-
ber goods, giving so-called gum rub-
bers their dull finish, and in paper,
too, it is used to give weight, while all
waste can be made into a fireproof
paint for the interior of mills or the
roofs of buildings—Scientific Ameri-
can. . '
gentleman) :
t
NEW'EARS AND NOSES.
THEY ARE MADE TO ORDER NOW OF.
.EVERY SIZE. AND SHAPE.
Science Plans Succeeded in Making Thole
' Members so Perfect That a Man’s
Friend’s Need Hardly Know He Ha.- I
False Nose or Artificial Ears.
- The accidents and diseases to which
the nasal and other organs are liable
are much more numerous than the
ordinary thinker supposes, and. the
number of people to be met with who
are wearing false ears or noses, with-
out the knowledge of any but their
most intimate friends, would prove
quite surprising if it could be made
known.
The old manner of attaching a false
nose to the face was by means of eye-
glasses, and the substances used were
either wax, celluloid, wood porcelain,
or vulcanite. The last mentioned
substance was mostly in favor, be-
cause of its lightness, strength - and
small liability to injury. After being
vulcanized, the piece was painted by
an artist, in oil colors as near the color
of the skin of the intended wearer as
it was possible to get it. Of
course, the great objection was
the wearing of the glasses. Few
persons cared to injure their organs
of visions, even to cover up a facial
deformity. Springs had been tried,
but were not in general use up to
within a very short period, owing to
the supposition that they would inter-
fere with circulation or cause irrita-
tion, resulting in inflammation or ab-
sorption of the tissues. The bone in
the nose is most sensitive, and once
disease has touched it, decay is rapid.
Nearly all dental works give exam-
ples of cases that have been treated
with more or less success at different
periods, some of the best known being
those performed by Dr. Hoopes in
1860; Dr. Brackett, of Newport, R. I.,
in 1874, and Prof. \Vildman 'in 1863.
All the old methods have been su-
perseded by a. Boston dentist, who
has invented a new system of springs
by which not only a. whole nose or car
may be attached to the head and face
and be passed on the street without
detection by the ordinary pedestrian,
but any small portion of either may
be affixed in the same manner. In a
chat with a. Herald reporter about the
matter lately, the gentleman referred
to said:
“ It was a mere accident, my giving
any attention to the matter at all. A
friend of mine had lost his nose
through an ulcerated tooth, and
asked me to try and make him one.
I gave much time to the matter, and
finally succeeded in making him a.
nose. that fitted his face so snugly,
and gave him so little trouble, that to
say he was delighted with it would
be putting it mildly. The greatest
trouble, I experienced was in getting
the artificial nose painted a natural
color, and for that purpose my friend
was obliged to pass considerable time
in an artist’s chair. He is not in this
city now, and the people where he
now resides would not believe if told
told that he was wearing a false one.
“I next experimented on making
an ear, and I remember that my first
patient was a young man whose folks
had lived in the country when he was
an infant, where one day an older sis-
ter carried him out into a field and
left him to play, when a. hog came
along and got in a little playful sport
by chewing off one of the baby’s cars.
This ear proved an entire success, and
I had applications for others. The
next applicant for an car had had one
bittenofi‘ in a street row, and another
gentleman had been thrown from a.
sulky and had an ear severed as
cleanly as it with a. knife. '
“No, I do not use any of. the old
materials; I make my noses and ears
of aluminum on account of the light-
ness of that material; they are then
covered with muslin, which is after-
ward painted.
“ Five times out of seven the loss of
the nose is caused by abscess teeth
(abscess controls), which break just
inside the nostrils; the disease then
attacks the bone, which decays very
rapidly, Sometimes a portion of it is
saved, but this is the exception, and
not the rule.
“It is possible to adjust a. portion of '_
a nose or car with such nicety and
have it painted so nearly to resemble
the skin that covers other portions of
the face that you might pass a. person
wearing such a. dozen, times a week on
the street and still not detect it. Of
course, if you were told ‘So-and-So’
was wearing a false nose or car, you
would be looking for it, and probably
discover the line of demarcation; but '
you would not always be successful,
even then.
“There are dozens of people to be
met with on the streets daily who are
wearing some such appliance, and
many of them have been doing so so
long that they have almost forgotten
the fact.themselves.”—Boston Herald.
The Old .Mnn’s Hobby.
Adorer (anxious to please the old
hobby?
Sweet Girl: Yes, he has, and it’s
such a. funny one. It’s dogs.
Adorer (delighted): I am somewhat
of a dog-fancier myself. Which is his
favorite breed?
Sweet Girl: It changes constantly.
Every time I’m a. year older he gets a.
bigger dog—Good News.
Riches That Are Valueloss.
Howell—And you don’t think y‘u
will propose to Maude?
Fred—No. Her father, they say, is
almost penniless.
Howell—But she is a beauty. I
- never saw such a rich complexion.
Fred—Well, a. fellow can’t live on a
rich complexion, can he?—Philadel-
phia. Press.
Banker Eugene Kelly, who is worth
$5,000,000, earned his passage to this
country by driving a. jaunting car in
1115 dnative place, County Tyrone, Ire.
an . . . .
Has your father any
3
' Painless: Dentistry
I
NEme'rHon.
St. anwalt llfllllfll Parlors,
Over'l’ost office, South Norwalk.
Teeth ~Eilled and '1' Extracted
.Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted..............................25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50o
Amalgam Fillings ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50c.
Plaltinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1
ro ~ _ “ $1 and upwards
Cleaning andPohshing..................‘....75c
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(cnowx AND BRIDGE wonx.) '
Sets of Teethfrom.... . . . .: .............. $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.0C
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Openevenings to accommodate those ens. aged
during the day.
1y41 DR. F. W. DARMER M: nager.
PULL Hill) pastas
Vie Have Just Received a Large Invoice of
PULLHARD, NEVERRIP
P ANTS,
Prices, 853, $112, L25 ta 2.60.
TEF’I‘ 3303.,
-s Wall Street, - - souwirx.‘
Solef‘Agents here for the
FULL H'AI’J) PANTS CBRIPANY.
h .. a.
t- . ":3,
l.- L/-'-~_,~
} 'I L I.
”t5 W.)
Reasonable Prices ‘
34:1 i5.l*‘lORTl‘i.
(2.1;, £3341 éb‘v‘t'ashmgtonj‘l'f "
d ”’4 lJoU'l‘tl ltoliwamtéam
llllDDLESEX BANKING, till.
{3 01“ MIDDLETOWN. CONN,
Chartered in 1872, Under the Bank‘ 1;; Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par. and
accrued interest. At the last sessron of the
legislature these bonds were made a. legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. admin—
istrators and trustees. ~
1:. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
noon 2, MASONIC BUILDING, normal:
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. '
DANBURY d: NORWALII DIVISION
Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury~
6.15, 9.18 3.. 111,. 12.11, 2.23. 5.10. 6.30 and 10.25 I). m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p.‘ m. ‘
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
635, 7.3: . 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35
p. in. Sundays—8.05 a. In. and 5.05 p. in.
Trains leave South Norwalk for ltidgeiield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m.,12.1_1. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgeiield for South Norwalk—
6.45, 7.3 , 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
\VILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and
General Manager. .
A. W. Punnm General Passenger Agent.
RAILROAD.
-an Yonn DIVISION.—
January 2d, 1892.
Trams leave South Normal]; as follows;
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. 111. 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. 2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. in. _ or
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily
SUKDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. in. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.in. _
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. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. n1.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
Suriname—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 I). m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
C
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d7 HARTFORD
UCIUS TUTTLE. Gen. Manager.
. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Namath ~:~' Gazette
J at .Pl'tllttaa 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‘l-inted in the Neateso Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stale, Brick and SBWBI‘ Contractor,
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
Lok Box ‘36, Norwalll. ' '.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, mne rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow ,house
nearly new. ive hundred peach trees Infill]
bearing. Apples, gra es and small frmts in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high g3round. Fine VleW of Long Island Sound.
Must 6 sold to settle an estate. .
Foafurther particulars en mm 0
3
. . SO ,
3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct.
.To Rent.
‘ T STORES with basements in the
ENEWVCNORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores will be ready for. occupancy on
or before April lst. 1892, and Will be rented or
leased on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire of
£25
, tf4'l' . IRA COLE,
Norwalk Chronicler