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Fifi? 3.4.! f EVEHYZ’EWf/E’E
.. V THE ST J“
.BLOOD PURIFIER
IN THE WORLD. ‘
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LIVERY, BOARD, FEED. SALE
AND EXCHANGE
S T A B L E S ,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A large stock of newly purchased and care:
fully selected Teams; 'arria es. &c. ‘
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses tur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desnred. »
Omnibusses. Wa onettes, Coaches. Rock-
aways.,Phaetons ant Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. - ti'120
o. "t. WILSON
GBllfll‘fll Insurance 31111 Real ESlfllB Ml!
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks,. Bonds, etc. Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN.
w. II. MEEKER, ,
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PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and GB
SENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
.Fatili ties for cutting and threading all kind
NEWS or THE WEEK. *
Buxton 8.: Brundage are out with
new truck.
. The i better the day the better the
deed.—~D. B. H.
Mrs. LeGrand o. Betts is visiting.
friends in Bridgeport.
When a man loses his canine pet, he
thinks it a dog-gone shame.
George W flecn’s minstrels disbanded
in Danbury Saturday night.
There are now 23,680 members of the
League of American Wheelmen.
The Y. M. C. A. convention at Meri-
den raised $2,745 for state werk.
The Woman’s Club met at Mrs. T.
H. Morison’s Wednesday evening.
The Republican who would kick on
the New York situation would be rather
hard to please.
Tammany Hall would rather be in
charge of the commissary department
than President. '
Mrs. Seymour, mother. of Senator
John S. Seymour, 1s a vis1tor at his
'home on East avenue.
Connecticut will be represented at the
world’s fair, legislature or no legislas
ture.—-Hartford Times.
Mr. Robert Van Buren and family
will start on March 3 for a two weeks’
trip to Old Point Comfort.
The Mugwumps continue to regard
David B. Hill as the one big devnl—fish
of the presidential aquarium.
It would not be very strange ifa
dark horse should carry off the prize in
the Presidential cake walk. '
This is the time of year when the talk
of the Republicans carrying Missouri
becomes quite pronounced.
The new cars for the colonial express,
between Washington and Boston, are
expectedto be ready by April 1.
Rev. F. R. Sanford and wife of Chi-
cago, who have been vis1ting Treasurer
James H. Bailey, have returned home.
The hustling DAILY GAZETTE sold
nearly 1500 copies of its extra Saturday
night. There is always room at the top.
The state constitution committee met
at the capitol Monday and voted to
have a public hearing Monday, March
7th.
. Lillian Russell ismost too old to raise
a rumpus because pretty young mem-
bers of her company are presented with
flowers.
Cigarettes killed another lad at Cam-
den, New Jersey.
brains cure should be invented for the
habit. /
Mr. German is not grabbing at Mr.
Hill’s presidential .apple. He Simply
asks the New York Senator to save him
the core.
Brakeman Chattleton was .knocked
off the top of a Housatonic milk car at
"i - the Cornwall bridge Sunday night and
instantly killed. ' o
Switchman Tribble who caused the
derailment of the ghost train at East
Hampton Monday evening, has been
discharged. '
Bangor Commercial—“Did the fish-
erman have frogs’ legs, Bridget ?”
“ Sure I couldn’t see, mum; he had
his pants on.”
George W. Mills 'of Broad River
spent Washington’s birthday burying
his horse, which died some time during
Sunday night.
The annual report of the Board of
School Visitors can now be had at the
Norwalk and South N orwalk offices of
the Selectmen.
The opponents of Governor Hill in
New York may howl, but the Governor
has every bar up and every fence “pig
proof” and ” cattle high.”
Mrs. Phebe A. James, of Wilton,and
Charles H. Brown, of Norwalk, were
married at Ridgefield, last Sunday, by
the Rev. Mr. Wheedon.
The annual report of the Board of
School Visitors of the town of N orwalk.
for the year 1891, is out and can be had
on application to the Board.
Miss Jennie Sterns, who has been
spending the past month with her aunt,
Mrs. W.F.Bishop,returned Wednesday
0 her home in New Jersey.
_There might be some difficulty expe-
rienced in constructing a platform long
enough to support ex-Senator Blair’s
candidacy for the Presidency.
Charles T. Lycett who was ,taken
down with the grip some time ago is
now so ill at his residence on Plymouth
avenue that his life is despaired of.
Washin ton’s birthday was very
quietly ce ebrated in town. Business
in general was suspended. Flags were
flying both in the borough and city.
The champion tarpon fisherwoman in
Florida is Mrs. George Stagg. She
caught a tarpon at Fort Myers meas-
uring 7 feet 3 inches, and weighing 205
pounds. ‘
During the past three years Uncle
Sam has paid off in good money $259,-
000,000 of his debts. The howlers
about “the bankrupt Treasury” should
note the fact. ».
Thomas ‘D. Jordan, who succeeds
John A. McCall as comptroller of the
Equitable Assurance Company. of New
York, began service with the company
as an errand boy in 1859.
If aman’s wife caught him kissing
his. typewriter it could hardly be
claimed to be a typographical error,
but it would certainly be a mispirint
I and would be promptly corrected. '
A bi-chloride of ‘
. yenr- .“ ' ,
WEEKLY N OgR-Wi-A'L'K, -
RxG. Wilson, a carpenter, from Chi-
cago. is in town and has. accepted a
position With Builder Wilson. '
Comptroller Staub and Mr. Sanger
went through the Board of Equaliza-
tion farce‘again at the capitol Mon-
day. -'
Jacob Turk,of NewYork',formerly of
Norwalk,was in town Wednesday calling
on his many friends and paying his re-
spects to the assessors.
The second regiment armory at New
Haven, has been selected as the place
for holding the competitive drills be
tween the teams from the O. U. A. M.
lodges throughout the state.
Mrs. James Bowen, of Quebec, and
Miss Ophelia Smith, of Kentucky, ar-
rived in town.Tuesday, having been
summoned here on account of the ill-
ness of _Mrs. Julia Fitch, of East ave-
nue.
There‘ was a freight collision Tues-
day morning a mile above the West
Albany bridge on the Central-Hudson
i‘oad. Brakeman Otis A. Bates: was
killed and another brakeman was in-
jured. -
About one year ago a New York man
got ex-Presideut Cleveland and Gover—
nor Hill onto the same platform, and
had them shake hands in public. Where
is the man who could do that now 2”
\Vork has been commenced on the
foundation of the cafe building at Nor-
walk Park, in which landlord Powers
will serve all the tempting things of
the season to the hungry picnicer next
summer. .
Postmaster Hubbell, always ready to
make improvements, has changed the
inside appearance of the post ofiice in
such a manner that the clerks and car-
riers imagine that they are in some
other office.
The South Norwalk Symphony Or—
chestra will play at the celebration of
the 48th anniversary of Concord DiVi-
sion, S. of Tr, at their rooms in the
GAZETTE building, Monday evening
March 7th.
Mrs. Isaac Selleck, Sr., who has been
dangerously ill at her residence in East
Norwalk, is considerably improved,
so much so that her children and
relatives now entertain strong hopes
of her recovery.
Mr. Richard Henry Gatling, oldest
son of Dr. Richard J. Gatling, of Hart-
ford, who for two years has been a
student in the office of Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll, has been admitted to
practice in the New York courts.
Miss H. M. Stevens gave her scholars
an afternoon tea Tuesday from 4 to 6
o’clock. After the children had par-
taken of all the good things which
were prepared for them, recitations,
dialogues, etc., were spoken until bed
time.
“Well,little boy,what’s your name?”
“Shadrack Nebuchadnezzer Jones.”
5"“Who gave you that name ?”
“I don’t know. But yer bet cher
life if I find out when I gets me growth
they’ll be sorry for it.”
An exchange says: “The boom. of
Comptroller Staub for Governor, which
has been quietly going on for some
time, has assumed cons1derable force
and it is practically certain that he Will
be a strong factor at the next conven-
tion.”
The Bostonians object to having all
the Eastern landmarks of note carried
off to the \Vorld’s Fair, and vow that
when the Chicago dragnet is- swung for
Plymouth Rock that interesting relic
will be found fast anchored to the old
Bay State.
At the anniversary of Bunnell’s
Bridgeport Theatre, Tuesday, March _1,
Manager Bunnell' will present Sadie
Martinot. in her sparkling comedy
“Pompodour.” As a souvenir of the
occasion, lady patrons will receive a
useful anniversary memento.
A special cablegram from Panama
says: Nicaragua has granted the Lou-
isiana Lottery Company a perpetual
charter. The principal office of the
company will be at Greytown. It will
have branches in all of the other Cen-
tral American Republics.
Mrs Andrew J. Glendenning, who re-
sides on the Silver Mine road, was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday while
attending the Adams auction sale. She
was moved to a near-by house and her
son notified. Later she was taken to
her home in a coach and Dr. Hunting-
ton called.
Next month will witness one of the
largest cocking mains ever hell in this
state. Norwalk and Westport birds
will be pitted against game fowls owned
by Bridgeport parties. The main is
for $150 and $25 on each battle. Each
side will present eleven chickens to be
“weighed in.”
The Hanlon—Kronmuller case was ad-
journed for two weeks at New Haven,
Saturday, in order to give Hanlon
further opportunity to produce Kron-
muller. Detectives are on the latter’s
trail and it is known that he has not
left the country as reported in a local
paper last Saturday.
Mr. Hoyne, a wealthy inventor of
Brooklyn, was in town Monday. and
together with Mr. George Clarke, in-
spected Norwalk Park. Mr. Hoyne
was very enthusiastic over the enter-
prise, and before he left town offered
Mr. Clarke $50,000 cash for the ground.
The offer was refused. ' ,
Senator Stanford’s arguments and
enterprises in behalf of the farmer go
for naught with the Cahfqrnia dele-
gates to the St.Louis industrial confer-
ence. They demand a genuine Cincin-
natus, and anybody who cannot comb
real unmistakable hayseed. out of his
hair need not apply for their support.
By the latest mail advices from Hono-
lulu, Hawaii Islands. received by the
bureau, of American republics, the exs
ports_of' sugar from these islands for
the year 1891- is' given at 292,083,580
pounds, or 146,000 short tons,as against
130,000 tons in 1890. It is estimated that
the crop for 1892 will amount to.150,00_0
tons, the increased production being cal-
culated as the output of two large plan-
tations which are to
. I.“
be worked'this you? -
A Japanese Ton Legend.
According to a Japanese legend the
origin of tea is thus traced: An In-
dian prince named Darma, of a hdly.
and religious character, visited China
in the year 519 A. D. for the purpose
of instructing the Celestials in the
duties of religion. He led a most ab-
stemious life and denied himself all
rest or relaxation of body and mind.
At last tired nature rebelled against
such treatment, and theroughly ex-
hausted the prince fell asleep. When
he awoke he was so mortified at his
weakness that, in order to purge him-
self of what he considered an almost
unpardonable sin, he cut off his eye
brows, considering them the instru-
ments of his crime.
They fell upon the ground and each
individual hair became transformed
into a. shrub, which eventually came
to be known by the-name of tea.
Prior to that time it had been un-
known, but Darma quickly discov-
ered the agreeable property of its
leaves, which endowed his mind with
fresh powers to master obstruse relig-
ious principles, and prevented sleep
from closing his eyes at opportune
moments. He recommended its vir-
tues to his disciples, who, in turn,
sang its praises to all whom they met.
In a. very short time its use became
general throughout the Celestial
Kingdom, from which it gradually
extended to all parts of the earth.
Darma’s memory is perpetuated in
Chinese and Japanese drawings by
the representation of a. rude figure of
an old man standing in the water
with a reed under his feet, and one of
his eyebrows sprouting out into a tea
lent—Philadelphia Telegraph.
Amber Growing Scarcer.
Genuine amber is by no means so
plentiful as it was some years ago,
and amber cigar-holders and pipe-
stems will probably rise inprice. The
genuine amber is a fossil gum, which
was produced in large quantities by
trees having a resinous sap, which
flowed down the trunks and collected
in masses at the root.
It is found in the ground of marshes
and other places where forests flour-
ished in former times, and is also ob-
tained by dredging. The German
ocean, Baltic and Black seas formerly
produced it in great quantities, but
the supply is constantly decreasing,
and, unless other fields are discovered,
real amber will soon be scarce and
costly. ,
There is some satisfaction in know-
ing that the imitation is just as ,good
inevery way, so that even if the real
amber gives out there need be no di-
minution in the number of holders
for cigars or mouthpieces for pipes.
In this country comparatively little
is used save for this purpose, but in-
India and China large lumps are in
great demand, for from some cause an
amber idol is far more highly es-
- teemed than a golden image, and so
the best amber all goes East to be
made into gods for the Pagans.
Departed Race Glory.
The pitiful squabbles of the J uden-
hetze, the Jew baiting craze of east-
ern Europe, make it difficult to realize
the fact that the ancestors of the out-
raged Semites came more than once
very near getting the better of the
world-conquering Caucasians. The
Assyrians, who for 300 years had no
military rival in western Asia, were as
closelyirelated to the forefathers of the
Hebrews as the Scandinavians are
to the Danes. So were the Carthagin-
ians, who conquered all northern
Africa, beside Corsica, Sardinia, and
portions of southern Spain, and once
came within a day’s march of nipping
the power of Rome in the bud. Their
kinsmen, the Islamized Saracens,
once governed a territory stretching
from western Spain to the valleyol
the Indus, and but for the almost
miraculous victory of Charles Martel
would have turned all southern Eu-
rope into a Mohammedan caliphate.
—Philadelphia Times.
The Great Sun 'Dragon.
It is the belief among both the ig-
norant and the, educated classes 01
China, that eclipses of the sunare
caused by a. great dragon, which at-
tempts to devour the center of our
solar system. The last eclipse, which
was visible in the Celestial Empire,
occurred at a. time when the people
were celebrating the birthday of the
emperor. Now, as it is the custom to
celebrate such an event clad in the
best rainment that can be afforded;
it is also customary to wear sackcloth
and go into morning at the time of an
eclipse, at least until the sun is rescued
from the great dragon which seeks
to devour it. Here, indeed, was a
‘dilemma. At last the emperor was
petitioned. He being as superstitious
as his people, ordered his birthday
ignored, and commanded the people
to go into morning until the sun shall
be “rescued.”—St. Louis Republic.
Bad Business.
He stood in front of a factory on
Congress street west and looked fix-
edly at the sign reading, “N o admit-
tance, except on business.” Then he
entered,»and was hardly inside when
he was sized up by an employe, who
demanded:
“Didn’t you see that sign on the
door?” ’
“ Cert,” was the ready reply.
“Then you’ve got business, have
you?,’ .
“I should remark: I want to bor-
row two shillings of some of you to
run me along until after the holidays,
when I hope to strike something in
my line l”—Detroit Free Press.
\Vhy Ho node.
“ Look here,” said the president of
a Southern railway to a man who had
often growled at the slowness of the
trains, “how is it you are riding? I’ve
heard you say you can make time by
walking.” ~
“So I can,” was the reply. “ That’s
the trouble.
that I get tired waiting for the train
to come along with my baggage.
You dealt expect me to carry that, do .
Truth. .
I make so much time
'JobPrinting neatly [done at this the. ’
GAZETTE;
THE PEOPLE or THIBET.
SOME or THEIR PECULIAR CUSTOMS
AND crnrmomrs.
New Years’ Day Festivities—Spectacle
of the Flying Spirits—How Priests Ex-
orcise Demons—Some Queer Religions
Rites—A Plant. Thu: Flies,
A curious collection of facts respect-
ing Thibet, as represented by various
Chinese authors and travelers, has-
been made by Mr. Woodville Rockhill,
who has himself explored that mys-
> terious country of Middle Asia.
On New Year’s day at the capital-
city Lh’asa, there begins a. season of
festivity. One of the entertainments
is called the “ Spectacle of the Flying
Spirits.” The performers stretch an
enormously large rope, made of hide,
all the way from the top to the bottom
of Mount Polata; then they fasten
grooved blocks of wood to their chests,
and sail down the line like so many
swallows. On top of this mountain
dwells the pope of the Buddhist re-
ligion, who is called the tale lama.
He is also the incarnation of the
god which chiefly protects mankind.
On the 30th day of the month
there is, another great sport, when
the king of the devils is driven
away. A priest is chosen to
play the part of the tale lama, and a
layman, selected for his wit and
activity, takes the role of the demon.
The latter smears his face with black
and white paint, and goes before the
pretended tale lama for the purpose
of mocking him. The two have an ar-
gument of religion, the issue of
which is finally referred by mutual
agreement to a cast of the dice. These
(lice are very big ones, about, the size
of apples, but the poor fiend has no
show at all in the gamble, for his die
is blank on every side, while the
lama’s has the highest number on
each of its faces. In Thibet, as in
Christian countries, it is always laud-
,able to defraud the devil.
Being beaten, the king of the dev-
ils is frightened and runs'away, with
all the people after him, firing guns
and cannon, so that he is obliged to
hide at length in a hole in the moun-
tain, where provisions have previously
been placed to feed him for a few days
while he remains in concealment.
There are nearly as many demons in
Thibet as there are human inhabi-
tants, and the priests or “lamas ” are
kept very busy erorcisiug them, be-
cause otherwiso they would swarm
everywhere and do no end of mischief.
If any one'is sick or annoyed in any
way, the devils are responsible, and
the only sensible thing is to go and
hire a. priest to frighten them 011‘. .
According to the author, there is a
very astonishing curiosity in Thibet
in the shape of a plant that flies. It
resembles a dog in shape, is the color
ofatortoise shell, and is very tame.
If lions or elephants see it they are
frightend, “hence it is the king of
beasts.” There is a kind of black
donkey that can cope with the tiger.
On the icy peaks of the Himalayas,
says this imaginative writer, there is
a. “snow maggot,” resembling the
silkworm in appearance, and weigh-
ing nearly a pound. It is excellent
to eat, but too much of it will make
one bleed at the nose. Seventy li
from Lh’asa isa convent on top of a
hill, and a great hole full of‘white
clay that is good to cat. As fast as
the clay is eaten, more takes its
place.
Chinese philosophers say that man-
ners differ every hundred ii of dis-
tance, and customs are no longer the
same every thousand li. Thus the
ways of the Thibetans vary, but in
most parts it is usual for a woman go-
ing to see a priest to smear her face
with molasses. If this is not done it
is said that she is trying to captivate
the lama by her comeliness—au un-
pardonablc crime. A sign of polite-
ness on "meeting a person is to hold
up the clasped hands and stick
out the tongue. When a man
dies, one-half of his property goes
to charity and the other half to the
lamas. His family gets nothing. One
of the writers quoted observes that, in
case of death, the corpse is tied up
with the head between‘ the knees, and
is suspended in a rawhide bag from
the rafters. A few days later it is
taken to the corpse cutter’s place,
where it is tied to a post. The flesh
is then cut off and given to dogs, and
the bones crushed in a. stone mortar
and made up with grain into balls
which are also thrown to dogs and
vultures. Both these methods of
burial are considered highly desirable.
For small misdemeanors men and
women are stripped and beaten in
the market place. Great criminals
are bound with. ropes and whipped-
with raw-hide lashes. If this does not
persuade them to avow their guilt
boiling butter is poured on their
. clfests. Supposing that they still pro-
test their innocence they are suffo-
cated with water, or splinters are
driven under their nails—Washing-
ton Star. .
How He Got a. Dinner.
Haymow Hal, the tramp—Madam,
do you keep a French cook. '
Housewife—No; why do you ask,
you dirty tramp?
Haymow —— I meant no offence,
ma’am, but the odor of food that
comes from the kitchen is so appetiz-
ing that I felt sure you must have a
superior cook on your premises.
Housewife—No, sir, I' do my own
cooking. Won’t you step in and sam-
ple some of it.—Yankee Blade.
Remedy Worse '1‘th the Discus.
Sam Johnsing felt .very much as-
grieved because an Austin justice of
the peaCe fined him $5 for disturbing
the peace. ' - '
“ Mr. J chasing,” said the justice,
‘ “ you can take an appeal; you have a
legal remedy. .
.‘ “I knows all about demrremedies.
sali; dey rim-worry much “like dam“ ’
.udder remedies-you gets at de drug ,.
store, Do more .01: em“ er'tak'ss, do"; - _, . :
sicker y-er.-gits.’-7+1‘exas‘ l'fting's'. " ,3
Adi-ertlse in the mm Guerra,
g .
‘ Painless Dentistry E
NEW METnon. "
St. N nnnnli Dental [Patina
Over Post Office, South- Norwalk.
Teeth. Filled and. Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c.
'Ieeth Extracted Without Pain............500
Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500.
Plalténum 2‘ ..................... 75c. and $1
.0 ‘ ............... $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c
‘ Artificial Teeth Without Plates:
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
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 ens aged
during the day.
13'41 Dii. F. W. DARMER‘ Manage
PULL nnnn painting
3170 Have Just Received a Large Invoice of
PULLHARD, NEVERRIP
PANTS,
90628350. $l.i2, L25 to 2.00.
TAFT sacs, *-
Wail Street, - - NORWALK.
Solengents here for the
PULL HARD PANTS COEIPANY.
ntnnnnsnn . nnnnnnn an. 1
OF MIDDLETGWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1572. Under the Banlri "1g Laws
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Sui-ulna
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vcstment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.
a. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
soon 2. nssomc BUILDING, NORWAIJf .
0 9
.- w)
OUSATONIG RAILROAD. .
DANBURY d: NORWALK DIVISION
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. in.
Sundays—9.2611. in. 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. m. and 5.051% m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for ’dgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.23. 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk—-
6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. in.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager. .
A. W. PERBIN General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN .8; 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. in. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local),':‘.20(local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m., ;
12.45. _2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6,20 p. m. For .
Washington Via. Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily I
Simulate—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14. 3
(local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Fon NEW. HAVEN AND THE EASE—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). :
Saunas—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m ‘
and 7.15 I). m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
UCIUS UTTLE. Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Namath ~z~ Gazette
' J on Plintinn; 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
Wl’rinted in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices. ,
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor,
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
1 25 LokiBox 36, Norwalk. a
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres. a‘ll Meadow andPasture
Lan Dwelling House. nine rooms.
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full ‘
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main you to ew Canaan. on
high round. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
Must 0 sold to settle an estate.
Figafsurther particulars en ui-re of
3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk: Ct.
To Rent:
HE TWO STORES with basements in the
NEW NORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores will be ready for_ occupancy on
or before April ist. 1892. and be rented or. .
eased on very reasonableterms. ‘
For further particulars inquireof ’ __
47tf _ IRA COLE
3”“ THE user . _ i
7‘. pflQ’l’oGRAPl‘Ij
" Reasanqizle Price’
I 03.1510qu
Norwalk Chronicler