WEEKLY. __- no-Rwitx - GAZETTE l D . ‘l- E. _. THE BEST AND PUREST MEDICINE EVER MADE. Don’t be without a bottle. You _.'. will not regret it. Try it to—day. What makes you tremble so? .5 J YOUR NERVES are all unstrung, and ' , 3' NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC ‘5 which your excesses have caiised. -- Sulphur Bitters l ii is NOT A i CHEAP 3 Quum on; wmsxv ~ DRINK '" to be taken by the glass like other .' - preparations which stimulate only to f DESTROY. If you have FAILED ‘ to receive any benefit from other ., ; medicines or doctors, do not despair. :5. . Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. In all cases of stubborn, deep seated , diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best ' . medicine to use. Don’t wait until " ' to-morrow, try a bottle to-day. Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. . -.~. Boston,Mass.,for best medical woof: ;*-- ‘5 ‘ ETTON’S. A POSITIVE CURE FOR OVER 50c. 40 YEARS SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL. highest TESTIMONIALS. At Dmgzlsts or Mailed on Receipt of Price. WARN a snows ' ' DRUG 00. Props.. Baltimore, Md- The GreatGer- man Headache Cure will cure nervous. sick, malarial and all forms of headache. People who have suffered say it is F aGod‘s blessing to mankind. Pleasantto O R use. No bad effects Sure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts. “NEWARK & BROWN DRUG 00., BALTIMORE, Ill), S. W. Gregory, LIVERY. BOARD. FEED, SALE XD EXCHANGE STAB‘LES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. Alarge stock of newlv purchased and care: fully selected Teams, 'arriages. (Sic. . Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desired. Omnibusses. Wagonettes, Couches. Rock~ aways. thtons and Light Road Carriages. Telephone Call. tt120 PE R BOX. " a." E Wl ego NF General Insurance and Real Estate Art ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest. ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK, oumv. . w; 11. MEEKER, Plnnlnno, Steam and Gas litter SOUTH NORWAL‘K. CONN. Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating. a Specialty. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (in NEWS or THE WEEK. E. J. Wadhams has moved into the house No. 9 Camp street. “ Gen. Thos. L. Watson has gone west on a two weeks’ business trip. Miss Mary E. Stuart is visiting Mrs. Eversley Childs in Brooklyn. A national holiday commemorating the close of the war is-proposed. Timothy Fitch.the carpenter, is very sick at his home on Merwin street. Irish properties are mortgaged to English bankers and others for £160,- 000,000. Mrs. Charles Mallory of West avenue celebrated her 88th birthday on St. Valentine’s day. Miss Nellie Wilson of Natick, Mass, is visiting her aunt Mrs. J ulia "Wilson, of Arch street. Kulmann, who shot at Prince Bis- marck in 1874, died Monday night in a penitentiary. Professor Elihu Thompson, the Lynn electrician, claims to have the knack of making lightning. Beer is now selling iii. :34 a barrel in Chicago, the loivest ])1‘.CU cvel‘ reached for that intoxicant. Harry Hanford left Thursday. for a two months trip to Southern Pines, N. C., in search of health. in. Giles Gregory and family will occupy the Gen. D.‘N. Couch house on Isaac street, about March 1st. . Belva Lockwood no longer occupies a similar position to that of James G. Blaine. Belva is not a quitter. E. H. Hotchkiss of Arch street, of beef refrigerator fame, leaves next week for a short European trip. Contractor Conley and a large gang of men Wlll soon commence work on the track at the new Norwalk Park. If Senator Sherman finishes his term to begin March 4,1893, he will have been in the Senate thirty-four years. There ‘ is one bookmaker Grover Cleveland would like to have ruled off the circuit, and his name is Ben Butler. Chicago is about to add 1,000 men to its police force. Here is an opportunity for those patriots who wanted to shed Chilian blood. John P. Treadwell has been elected a member of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mack Both will move his cigar and tobacco business into the store lately occupied by Charles L. \Verner, on March 1st. Cleveland will not have more than twenty delegates in the New York state convention and Hill will have the bal- ance of the 384. The Housatonic railway has substi- tuted a separate pocket time table for each of its divisions, for the large gen- ei al pocket table. ' Prof. William Harkness, of the Uni- ted States naval observatory,predicts a repetition of Saturday evening’s aurora borealis in a few days. Mrs. Maria Canfield, aged 84 years, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ann Canfield, 16 Academy street, early Thursday morning. W. S. Maltby of Shelton, claiming to be the champion of trick bicycling of the world, has challenged Dan Ca- nary to a match for $500, and the mon- ey is deposited. Mrs. Wm. Warren of Orchard street, was on Saturday last in receipt of a check for $1,000, the amount of insurance on“ her husband’s life in the National Provident Union. Clinton S. Beers will soon commence the erection of a large greenhouse at his residence on the Westport road, and when batting is dull will turn his attention to flower-raising. Mrs. P. T. Barnum and party are now at Cairo,Egypt. Word comes from Mrs. Barnum that they will not return to this country until August. They originally intended to be home in June. George H. Raymond sailed Wednes- day on the steamship Kansas City for Savannah. After seeing the sights at that city he will journey to Tampa, Florida. He will be gone about two weeks. . The four leading candidates for mayor of Bridgeport on the "Demo- cratic ticket this spring are Senator D. M. Read, the Hon. D. N. Morgan, the Hon. F. S. Stevens, and the Hon. A. M. Tallmage. Rev. Arthur Pierson, of Philadel- phia, well-known here in Norwalk, who has occupied the pulpit of the late Mr..Spurgeon for the past four months, is very popular with his Lon- don hearers. A twelve-year-old son of Philip A Dowling, of Stamford, had his left leg cut off by. the 6.10 p.m.train last Sunday. The same train struck a boy near Port Chester,and his leg was also cut off below the knee. _ Frank F. Clark of Cranberry Plains, lost a valuable cow last week. An ex- amination showed that she had swal- lowed a piece of steel wire over three inches long which perforated the walls of the stomach. _ ,- The game wardens of the state will institute vigorous measures this year to prevent marketmen from keeping game in cold storage during the season when the law says no game shall be shot or offered for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Glines left town for Chicago Tuesday morning. Mr. Glines will return to Norwalk after GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER r , ' I Fatilities for cutting and threading all kinds I .plpe r transacting some business, while Mrs. Glines wil Ohio before returning. , , , . ‘ visit her parent’s home in. (P. H. Dwyer will move his harness business on April lst to the store on Water street, now occupied by Charles P. Keeler, the groceryman. Mr. Keel- er will move his stock and fixtures into Edgar N. Sloan’s store on \Vall street. Captain George A. Stevens, U. S. N., are tired naval oflicei , died Monday evening at the Hotel Berkeley, in Bos- ton, where he resided. He was an effi- cient commander. who served his coun- try in both the Mexican and own wars. The orchestra of St. John’s band of Stamford, consisting of fifteen pieces, will furnish music at the ball of Hope Hose company at the Armory. Easter Monday evening. Glover’s band .of South Norwalk will furnish musnc for the concert. Jarvis Boies, the oldest resident of Chester,died last Saturday, aged ninety- seven years. He was a pioneer in the manufacture of axe-helves by machin- cry and amassed a fortune from the business. He was a member of the Legislature in 1861. Mr. C. W. James, secretary and treasurer of the New Haven Copper Company, who has been missmg from his New York office since Feb. 8, .was found at Earl’s hotel Saturday night suffering from an attack of the grip, and removed to his home in Seymour. Twenty-four karat gold is all gold; 22-knrat gold has 22 parts of gold, 1 of silver and 1 of copper; 18-karat gold has 18 parts of gold and 3 each of Silver and copper; 12-karat is half gold and has 3.11.- parts of silver and 8,1. of copper. Its specific gravity is about 15 ; pure gold is 19. John H. Lee, the Bedding wagoner. who drives to Norwalk every week with a stock of butter, poultry. etc., is down with the grip, and has been unable to drive his route for three weeks. This is the first time that Mr. Lee has been unable to come to Non-walk in over twenty-five years. Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. Jefferson Da- vis, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs Deming, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Edward Baby, Mrs. Mar- garet Bottoms, Mrs. A. R. Salus, Mrs. J. S. Black and Mrs. J. H. King are the first ten vice-presidents elected by the United States Daughters of 1812. Each has accepted in a patriotic letter. The annual session of the Veteran Odd Fellows of Connecticut will be held in Odd Fellow’s hall, corner of Chapel and Church streets, New Ha- ven, Feb. 2-2, the sess1on opening at 3 p. in. All persons who have been mem— bers of the order for twenty-five years are eligible to membership. The mystery of the man who was found dead on Monday, January 11, in his room in the old Florence House, New Haven, will shortly be cleared up. His name at that time was given to the authorities as James Gray, but he is believed to be Henry Lincoln, who has twice been arrested for murder, but al- ways escaped. Postmaster Hubbell has received notice from the Post Office Depart- ment that the route from Weston to Norwalk has been. changed so as to supply Hurlbutt street. The order goes into effect March 1. In conse- quence of this change Lester Bennett, the mail carrier, will receive an in- crease of $85 per year. 5 Cornelius Hyde was found dead in bed last Saturday at No. 385 East street, New Haven. Medical Examiner White made an examination and found traces of poisoning. An autopsy showed that death had been caused by arsenic. Hyde was out Friday night' carousing with a number of compan— ions. It is supposed that he committed suicide. He was despondent over his failure to obtain work. The new silver half-dollar is said to be worrying bank cashiers, but it has not circulated enough yet to make the workingmen grumble. It is claimed that the centre of the “head side”. of the coin extends beyond the rim, so that the two halves when placed to- gether touch only in the centre. It is impossible to stack up such COIIlS, as the-pile is unsteady and topples over with or without the slightest provoca- tion. Wednesday was the eightieth birthday of the Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, a fact which was not forgotten by many of his friends. The pure principles which from early youth have inspired this revered resident, now radiantly gild an honored age. With. thankfulness for what his rich life has already been, very many warm wishes were Wednes- day breathed that the day may yet be distant, when that beautiful character and those benevolent tones shall live in tender memory only. ~ An old fashioned cock fight took place in the town of Wallingford last Friday night between Wallingford and Southington birds. There were eight battles for $100 on the main and $25 on the battle. .The fight was witnessed by about thirty of the best known peo- ple of each town, among them being al- most the entire Board of Government and Police Ofiicials~ of the town of Wallingford. The main was won by Southington winning five battles against Wallingford’s three. Richard G. Mitchell. one of the most popular clerks at the Norwalk Boston Store will open a men’s furnishing and hat store at No. 50 Wall street, on March 19th. The store is now occu- pied by William.E. Dann, who W111 move out March 1st, when the store will receive a thorough overhauling. Mr. Mitchell intends to keep only the choicest kind of goods, and his reat popularity and his many goodqua ities will no doubt. bring trade in abun- dance and soon swell his bank account. Rev. Dr. Noble had the pleasure of announcing to his congregation Sun- day morning that the church debt of nine thousand one hundred dollars, had been not only pledged but paid in, to that financially they were once more a free people, also the very" encouranr ing fact that besides raising this large amount, in making up the accounts for the past year, the show an increase of 'two hundred dol are in the benevo- lences of the Church over those of . the year previous, while that yehr they were five hundred dollars in excess of the year before. . , ‘ tonishing. THE SOUND pr LIGHT. ' A Beautiful Experiment in Which Ono Kind of Force Becomes Another. The announcement Of some new and wonderful discovery is the rule in this day and age, when every man who considers himself a. part and parcel of the great universe is bending every, nerve and straining all five of the senses, and wishing he had others to bring to bear on the many plans he is incubating, with the intention of bet- tering his own condition or that“ of others. One of these new discoveries, which is just being perfected with the beginning of the new year, is an ap- paratus for recording the sounds emitted by light. In 1889 it was first announced that a beam of light pro- duced a sound. ‘ . The knowledge of this curious and interesting fact was brought about in the following manner: A beam of sunlight was thrown through a. lens on a glass vessel filled with lampblack, colored silk or worsted. A wheel havi- ing a slit cut in its edge was made to revolve swiftly on this beam of light, cutting it in two, so to speak, making alternate flashes of light and shadow. The operator then placed his ear to the glass vessel, whereupon he no- ticed that each time the flash struck the glass a strange sound was the re- sult. Subsequent experiments were even more startling. A beam of light was next made to pass through a prism, so as to produce what is called the solar spectrum or rainbow. a The wheel with the slit disk was again made to revolve as before, the colored light of the prism beam, or rainbow, falling through the cut just as the sunbeam had been made to do. The operator again placed his ear to the glass vessel and was astonished at the strange intermission of the sounds, the different colors giving different keys of sound, which made a pleasing if not altogether harmon- ious medley. After - experiments proved that some of the colors gave no sound whatever, which accounted for the peculiar intermission noted. When the vessel was filled with red worsted cloth and the green light of the prism flashed upon it, the loud- ness of the sound produced was as- Only feeble, crackling noises could be heard when the red and blue parts of the rainbow fell upon the vessel containing the red cloth, but when a green one was substituted, the red and blue of the prism made the noise, while the green was scarce- ly audible. The discovery is a strange one, and it is thought some wonderful things may come from it.-—St. Louis Republic. __ ‘ Portable Electric Lights. At the meeting of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers Mr. Tesla employed a machine having 400 poles, which, when run at full speed, enabled him to obtain 20,000 altena- tions per second. He believes that electro-magnetic waves cannot pro- duce luminous effects unless they have the frequency of true light waves; but this is not the case with electro-static waves or thrusts, as these can excite luminous radiation, no matter what ’ their frequency may be. He made many experiments with Geissler tubes, and also lamps, in ‘ which only one terminal was used. The, filament consisted of a single rod which was a non-striking vacuum. The 'energy was transferred entirely by condenser action through the coatings in the base of the lamp. He also showed how exhausted tubes could be made to glow in an electro-static field, so that if such tubes were merely hung up in a room in which such a field was pro- duced, they would be lighted up, and could be moved about at will. These experiments created the most intense interest, and point to methods of pro- ducing light which may be used in the future.-—Scientific American. Maternal Affection of Seals. The effort of the United States and England to stop the indiscriminate slaughter of seals in Bering Sea has led to some interesting discoveries. relative to the habits of the valuable animal. It was shown in the course of the investigation that the breeding places selected by the seals are Often fifty miles from their feeding grounds. This fact led Mr. Blaine to infer that many young sealsmust perish as a consequence of the mothersbeing killed while in quest of their daily food. But Sir Charles Tupper seemed to excel the distinguished secretary in the domain of natural history, for he insisted that the mothers never for an instant leave their little ones dur- ing the suckling period. Sir Charles was right. The mother suekles the youngster only twelve days and eats nothing in the meantime except some bits of seaweed that may come within reach. This fact has lately been demonstrated by the commis- sioners, who killed several female seals during the suckling time and found in their stomachs nothing but a little seaweed and-some pebbles.— Chicago Herald. Electricity as a Water Purifier. The Webster method of purifying waste water by means of electricity , has been tested by Dr. Fermi in the Hygienic Institute at Munich, Ger- many. During the course of the ex- periments it was found that the water became purified in about fifteen minutes, the organic substances-being reduced by about one-half and the suspended substances being precipi- tated to the bottom. The smell of the water was perceptibly improved. While the results of the test show that ' electricity does not at the present time realize the ’ideal of water purifl. cation, it has'two' great advantages; first, that very little iron is precipi- tated and its removal is not so diffi- cult as in the case of purification by chemical means, and, second, the dis- solved organic ‘substances, which are not participated by any of the known chemical methods heretofore em- ployed, are at least partially removed by the electric cur-rent. Advertise in the DAILY Guerra. I: A SU‘BTERRANEAN CITY. LIFE AMONG THE MINERS ,IN'THE GREAT COMSTOCK LODE. Hugo Caverns Travel-sea by Hundreds of_ Miles of Streets—\Vhere Men are Oblivion: ni- ‘Vhat lo the \L‘orld Above. Very different is the life led by tho miner of the Comstock lode, when on duty, from that of the California gold washer. The scene of his labors is hundreds of feet beneath the earth in subterranean regions to which no ray of sunlight ever penetrates. Dr. Quille’ says of the Comstock miner that when he descendsthe great shaft, going down and still down from 1,000 to 3,000 feet, he leaves behind all the grand upper world, so broadly and beautifully lighted up by the sun. When landed at his station from the car (cage) of his vertical cable road Going on In he steps forth into a different world— a world hewn out by the hand of man in the realms of eternal darkness, which, just beneath the surface crust, everywhere enwrap our planet. Allis not dark and dismal in this artificial world. On the contrary, the great stations, the main working drifts and crosscuts and the large chambers of all the principal levels are lighted up with lamps and can- dles. In one of our great mines there is neither day nor night; it is always candle-light. Absolute pitch dark- ness prevails only in some far-away and little frequented drifts in distant parts of a mine. When landed at the station of his level, dinner bucket in hand, the miner trudges away along a narrow subterranean road to some drift or chamber in which lies his work. When on duty in the depths he knows not whether it is day or night in the world above; whether it is cold or warm there, calm or tempestuous. Cyclones may rage on the surface of the earth, lightning may flash and thunders peal, but no hint of the ele- mental commotion reaches him. All about him in his distant drift is silent as the grave; indeed, the miner, when delving in some outlying drift, is in a sort of rock tomb of his own digging. The miner of the Comstock lode may be said to live, and labor in a city. There are streets and crosscuts through which he may travel miles and miles at points from 1,000 to 2,000 feet beneath the cities on the surface —Virginia and Gold Hill. The great undergrbund city—~in which is suffi- cient lumber to build twenty towns, each of. 5,000 people—has its busy places as well as its lonely and silent nooks and sections. At the sta- tions of the great hoisting shafts, where many men are employed on the several levels, cars loaded with ore are seen arriving and departing. Great lamps with glaring reflectors (similar to the headlight of a. locomo- tive) light up the station, which is an underground hall large enough for a first-class ball room; and the main drifts radiating from the station to different parts of the level, also have their lights, the line of which extends so far away that the niost distant se'en seems a mere spark or point of light, like the most distant star visi- ble in the heavens—a mere pulsing twinkler. The station has much the appear- ance of the store or lumber room of some big factory of the surface world. Along the floor against the side walls are seen coils of rope, boxes of candles, tools and many small lots of various articles required on the level. Also in the station is seen a huge cask of ice water—water in which several icebergs are floating—and against the side of the cask hangs a. big tin dipper; that is, it so hangs when it has a. mo- ments rest, but it is almost constantly in the hands of some thirsty soul. At each level (generally about every 100 feet down the shaft from the point where ore is first encountered) there is such a station as I have described. It is the centre of life on each level, though at several points on the level there may be at work in the ore breast considerable squads of men. From such sections of the mine at certain times come the booms of blasts, sound- ing like a. distant cannonade. ' Nothing of all this is heard or known on the surface, and the miner as little knows what is occurring im- mediately above him in the‘light of day. Railroad trains, wagons, car- riages and 'crowds of peOple are at times rushing about over his head; again, for above him, a ball is in pro- gress, a. band is playing, and a1hun- dred couples are whirling in a waltz, or a thousand feet above him is a. church —— he may be beneath the very pulpit who're a minis- ter is praying or expounding the gospel, mayhap uniting a couple in marriage. There may be fights, run- aways, and all manner of excitement just over the miner’s head,-but at the face of his drift all is silent as the tomb. The mines of the Comstock are now much better ventilated than before drifts connected the several main shafts and winzes of the many levels. Still the work of the miner is often in a hot and stifling atmosphere. Very frequently his work is at the faceof a long prospecting drift, where the only air he has to breathe is the scant sup- ply pumped .d0wn to him through a pipe from the surface, as though he were a. pearl diver fathoms beneath the sea. The place in which he works at times shows a temperature of from 100 to 110 degrees, or even as high as 120 degrees. In such places he is stripped of all clothing but a. breech- clout(heavy shoes protect his feet, ' and he wears a cap to keep the sand from the slaking rock ott of his hair), yet perspiration streams from every pore of his body. But for the gallons on gallons of ice water he swallows he would be baked in his skin Like a potato-——tho very life blood would be dried in his veins. ’ . It takes a philosopher to consider‘ whenhe isbounced that he is the left man in the right place. JobPrinting neatly done at this one 'a . E new,_lvriirnon. Sit. N [ll‘WiilK llfllllll Pllllll‘i, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth rinse. and: Extracted Without rain. Teeth Extracted...... ° ..25c. .Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c Amalgam Fillings ........................... 50c. Platinum ..................... 75c. and 81 (told _ _. . ., ............ $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...... . ................ 75c Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE wonx.) Sets of Teeth from....n...... ..$5.50 BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.0C lNo better made no matter how much'you pay All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings to accommodate those engaged , during the day. 13‘le DR. F. W. DARMER' Manage Penn non—"Pinrnninlns ‘ \Ve Have Just Received a Large Invoice of PULLHARD, NEVERRIP PANTS, Prices, 850. $|.|2, L25 to 2.00. ' TAFT 13305., J ‘2 5 Wall Street, - - Sole Agents hit re for the PULL HARD PANTS CODII’ANY. MIDDLESEX BANKING (10.. OF MIDDLETCWN. CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under the Banbi 'ig Laws Of ' Connecticut. Cash Capital, $600,000. Surpl'vn Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par amt V accrued interest. At the last sessnon of the legislature these bonds were made a legal in- vestment for funds held by executors. admin- istrators and trustees. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., soon 2, MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK l l OUSATONIC RAILROAD. . . ‘ DANBURY &. NORWALK D11 lSION Corrected to Jan. 3d. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbnry- 6.15, 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10. 0.30 and 10.25 p. m. Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. in. Trains leave Danbury for South Nor-walk— 6.35. 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35 p. in. . Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 p. m. Trains leave South Norwalk for Bidgefield— 6.15 and 9.18 a. m., 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 D. m. Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk~ 6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m. WILLIAM H. Srsvaxson, Vice-President and General Manager. A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD ' RAILROAD. ——-NEW YORK DIVISION.— January 2d. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows; FOR NEW Yonx.—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(10cal),7.20(10cal), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local), 8.80 (local), 9.03’ (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.. 12.45, 220, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. in. _For Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily SunnAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14. (local express), 7.23. 9% p. in. Express 5.26 and 5.46 a.m. Fon New. HAVEN AND THE Essex—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. in. 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. In. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. m. (Boston Express). Serious—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a: .m and 7.15 m.. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. UCIUS I‘UTTLE. Gen. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Geni’ass. Agt. Harwell: 2‘2»; Gazette" on Pl'lllllllli Establishment. Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills. Business Cards. Programmes. Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers. Ball Cards. Billheads. V Statements. . Circulars. Tag Cards. 'Receipts Hotel Registers, ' Letterhead Books and Pamphlets, Notelieads, Milk Ticket 3 WPi-onted in the Neatest Styles and at the Lowest Prices. Town and Probate Records. Wm. Sheldon, _‘ Stone, one and, Sewer Contractor, Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. £25 Lori Box carol-gnu. Must Be Sold; 7 FJiBM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture I and. Dwelling House. nine. am. about 20years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in: Painless. Dentistry L NORWALK. abundance. Situate two-milesf-rom Norwalkl ’ Bridge. on the main road‘ to New Canaan, on high round. Fine VleW of Long Island Sound. Must 9 sold to settle an estate. ' FOr further particulars enquire of ‘ . . . WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct. ‘ , To Rent- CEHIEIETWO STORES with basements in the T W NQRWALK CLUB BUILDING. ese stores will be ready for; occupancy on or before April 1st. 1892. and Will be rented or eased on very reasonable terms. 7For further particulars inquire of . tf . 'IRA COLE ~ . . I,.. no: SE51“ 5 ~ PHOTOGRAPHS: ' " - _ Reasonablepri'ccb ~ , f 0.5.010 Pm,
Norwalk Chronicler