A WINTER SONG
r11. soft snow whirls like a ring-dovo‘ s feather
That is tossed Hind blown by the breath of
May.
An icy hand holds the brook in tether
The sad wind dirgee the passing day.
But you. love. and I. love. happy together.
Laugh. though the skies be gray.
Mirth and joy are the draughte we mingle.
And pledge King Winter a'lusty reign:
We pile the logs on the roaring ingle.
And tune the lute to n lover's strain.
And marry song to the strings that tingle
With never a note of pain.
They say that May is the month for mating. -—-
When the Ileayes break bud and the songsters
woo:1
We wish all well in their weary waiting
For Ethe pied-green meads and the arching
blue.
But there' 3 life and love in these airs elating,
And this is the time for two!
4-Clinton Scollard. in Frank Leslie's
NIYSTERY OF THE CAMP.
BIS. A. D. Cox.
Sulphur Strike was in the height of
its “ boom. " Considerable dust was
beingtaken out right along, and all
who worked did well. .
One day a couple of strangers TOde
into the camp. One was a big, good-
look111gi‘ellow and the other wasa
small. graceful chap of about four-
teen years,1 better looking than his
companion.
The big fellow treated the crowd
and introduced himself as Bob Burns,
and the yOung fellow as Tommy
Mills, his nephew. He made some
inquiries, and then the two went about
a quarter of a mile, up the gulch, and
staked off a claim. '
This done, the big fellow went to
work and built ‘a* Dcabin; the little
chap sitting around and watching;
Evidently Hob thought a great (heel
of his nephew. and wasn ’t willing he
should do such heavy work.
It took Bob several days to build
vihe cabin, and when it was done they
moved in.
They did not bother the citizens of
the camp much, a: Bab only came
when in need of provisions, and
Tommy came not at all.
The miners of Sulphur Strike were a
sociable lot, however, and gradually
they,a act to coming to the cabin in lots
of three to six and spending the eve-
hing. ‘ '-
Tommy Mills was soon a favorite;,
his cl1ee1ful smile and winning ways
capturingthe rough .’fellows hearts.
He never had much to say, but he'
would sit in the corner and smile at
veiy funny saxi' .1g.
Har'dl} an evening passed, without
a lot of the boys being up at the cabin,
and this went on for several months;
Then, all at Once, the. boys noticed
ndii‘ference. Bob, big, good-natured
Bob, became mm': 56 and grumpy,
and would sit in moody silence, or
speak in monosyllables when ad-
dressed; and Tommy, instead of smil-I
Several times the boys were sure he
had been crying, for his eyes were
red. as if with weeping.
“ Tell ye what boys,” said Long Ike
Miller, one evening after having vis-
fled the cabin with half a dozen oth-
ers and come aWay feeling dissatis-
fied with the visit, “I jest know
somepin ’s wrong! Thet big feller’ s
abusin’ uv the leetle chap—I’m sure
uv etl”
“Looks kinder that way,”was the
general verdict.
Next evening, when the boys put 1n
an appearance, they met with a cooler
reception than ever before. Bob al-
most the same as told them that he
didn’t want them there, and of course
they went.
“I tell ye, boys, thar is somepin’
wrong, ” asserted long Ike, positivelv,
“an’ we must make it our business to
find out w'at at is. We’ll go up to-
morrow evenin’, an’ if we find that
'Bob Burns is mistreatin’ uv thet
icetle pa'rd uv his, he’ll have tor
answer fur it. ”
“ That’s W ’at!” said the rest of the
miners.
Next evenings larger crowd than
usual, there were eight in the party,
wfint up to the cabin, and when they
gouthere they found the door nailed -
urns Jand the two mysterious pards
gone. On the door, written with red
“13661.” was the following brief sen<
tenoe
my “1111 BACK IN TEN nArs.’
E-Tiié miners stared in blank aston-
lshment
_ ‘ ‘G‘Onel” exclaimed Long Ike. I V
- #13103. ed!" ‘
"‘ Puckacheed. 1”
. " Yamosed the ranch!”
Long Ike regarded the nailed-up .1
- riety of 'fruit that, may be gathered on.
‘ a. single let.
door i'Iéfi'ectively. .
chon that dog-gonad galoot'
17.111137 1.: murdered the leetle chap, an’
shipped. with the dust?” he remarked
hiflsuueiflloningly.
LThe other miners looked startled;
' ‘i‘fll’il bet he has i” said one. . .
“1W6uldi1’t bea bit a ’prised l”
9931st break down the door an’ ace
EfEui‘ catholics," suggested one. 1 1~ -
'f'i‘f‘fl t’s'fihe ticket!” from anothe.
- 1Ike said no. *~
i¥°b didn’t seem to me
., ,. s’d do the bloody mEuIr-
glasses..- (319 said slowly‘
wing-1min show. He says hell be
calendays. Wal, l'e’s wait the
tenid uni see if does come back. If
' -wtdocb, wcllan’ good; if he don’t...
we’ll buSt thelt door down, git all the
ntli‘iv’6 tkiln 1111113 an’ go on his trail.
What d’ye say?”
The minersxdecided to do this, and
then they returned to the camp with
the story of thé mysterious disappear.
inoe‘cfit'h'e perils. '
' -.Tmamniwas- a nine days wonder,
undubue‘loveding just as the affair
halt 'ebo’ut slippéd’out of the memories
odd micaicftlzefis (of the camp, two
strangers 161mb intid Sulphur Strike.
bait 1191mm and entered the
ma misbehaap.
«said 116% man and a girl,” a
said one of the strangers, a dark-eyed,
a911-
%‘%0 0mm 63913111 hair; the
thflelu Edd t Sée'hn lém?’ "h
Ed: af‘xdéavoe lam 611.:- u:
019.8 61110!) 5 n1 "
v chrhssbnifllgghgm. 1,.
1 late
" months.
~We’ _ve been running for
tag, would sit there silent and Sober. _ departed at a gallop.
Tommy?”
,. shaddock, the fig and the olive.
"an I’m fur '
“@14be little fellow, '
‘" The 'man is a I
'1 .1"
1; p! . V1,. .114'
WEEKLY- NORWALK - GAZETTE.
Long Ike happened to be present,
and he took it upon himself to answer.
months, ” he said; “ butE'Ethey’Ere gene.
now, nobudd'y knows‘Whar. Went—”
Long Ike stopped and studied a
moment.
“ By thunder! it’s jest b’en ten days
to-day, since they wont!" be ex-
claimed.“ Hadn’ t thought uv it be-
fore, b’gosh!”- .
“Boy!” exclaimed the Mexican.
“ It’s a girl—my niece! This ’cursed
American got her to run away with
him, so that he could get some money
that will be hers when she comes of
age. I’ ve been on their trail for
Where are they? Show me
where I’ ll find them.”
.,“_Come on, boys,’ ’said Long Ike;
“we’ll settle. this hyar thing right
now. Come on, Grease1,"’ to the,
Mexican,“ we’ll show ye their cabin.
-Whether or not they’ re there, I kain’ 1:
say.’
The entire camp, accompanied by
the strangers, trooped up to the cabin,
and just before they reached it, the
door opened, and Bob Burns, smiling
and happy-looking. steed there ready
to receive them.
A curse escaped the lips of the Mex-
loan, and drawing a revolver, he
blazed away at the? man in the door—
way. Had it not been for Long Ike,
who knocked the weapon up, Bob
would have died right there, for he
was not looking for anything of. the
kind, and the Greaser was so close he'
could not have missed.
The next instant BOb h '1d leaped
forward, and was shaking the. Mexi-
can as abig Newfoundland would a
1‘ rat-terrier.
. “Bob, ”said Long Ike, "this hyar ’bulLes
cues. says as how Tommy Mills is a.
—-a gal, an' his niece, and that you
run away with her, W {at about it?"
" It's true, ” said Bob. “She’ s my
wife. This reptile," giving the Maxi-I
can Iashake, "is her uncle. He wanted
to keep her under his thumb so that he
might get use of her money which was
to be hers when she come of age.
several
months, but shes of ago now, and we"
don’ truIIn £10111 any man any more!”
Long Ike looked at Bob critically.
“ Bob, " he said,“ ye did Imarry the
leetle gal l”..
“Sure! I’v ve got the papers to prove
.it in the cabin!” -:
Long Ike turned, and catching the--
Mexican’ 3 com pamon by the should-E
ers, whirled him around.
“Do as I do, ” he said to Bob.
With a grin, Bob obeyed“
“ One fur the money," said Ike}
“two fur the Show' , three to make
ready, an ’-four to go.’
And the two rascals, for such they
were, did go! A good scund kick
from Ike and Bob gave them the very
bestkind of a start, and they kept.
right on going. They never even so
much as looked back, but returned to
the camp, mounted their horses, and
“Bob, ” said Ike,. IE“.Ewhar—whar’s_
“In here, " said Bob; ‘come. E
He led the way into the cabin, and
to the ,bed at one side, where, pale
and wan, but bright eyed and happy:
looking, lay Bob’s little pard. . I
As Ike‘ reached the side of the bed-
Bob turned down the cover the least
bit, and there lay a. little red chunk of
.humamty, _“ no bigger’n a pound o’
so.p!”_ as Ike expressed it, when
telling about it afterwards.
IkIeI stared a moment in horrified
eatenishment, and then, exclaiming,.
“the mystery’s solved b’gosh!” .he
turned and fled,
crowd. ,
The miners shook hands all round,
over and over again.
“ The'camp’s in luck, b’gosh!” ‘said
Long Ike. “ Blue Blazes Bar (a rival
camp) hain” t got no baby, an’ Sulphur
Strike’ 3 plumb at the top 0’ the heap,
and don’ t y'e fergit it! Hurrah fur
Bob'n Tommy’n the baby!” .
“ Bah !” yelled the miners in chorus
so loud thatIthey jarred the windoWs
in Bob’s cabin, and made, the baby
cry.—Yankee Blade.
Fruits of Southeastern Florida.
Strangers will scarcely realize that
Dade county, Florida, is about the
size of Massachusetts, and that its
peculiar climate demands special con.
slderation. Most Northern writers
give it only the credit of having the
climate of the rest of Florida, or of
' Southern California. The Gulf Stream,
E in its ceaseless flow, has brought up a
fragment- of the torrid zone and given
Dade county a nearly. tr6pi¢al climate
far north of the tropic ‘
Few can realize ‘the immense vs:
The": grape. mulberry
and strawberry are here, and we can
gather in our garden and
nearly all the semi tropical mil 5 al
the orange, lemon, lime, pomeio,
But
it is the fruit of the tropics that gives
character to the region. All along
. the shores of Lake Worth and south-
ward down the coast may be seen
thousands of cocoanut palms dropping
their ripened fruit every day in the
year. Here also the banana is always
maturing its fruit; and at every sea-
son of the year the pineapple may be
seen sending up her crimson stem.
The guava never quite forgets to
yield its fragrant and delicious fruit.
. The sapodilla, also, the grand russet
' fruit treasure of the tropics, which,
' whileIitIhas its special ripening sea-
son, continues to yield us a little
fruit throughout the year. The paw-
paw (Carioa Papaya) never ceases to
offer us its melon-like fruit, 11 deli-
cious luxury to all and more especial-
ly to the dyspeptic invalid. The ce1i-
‘man (Monsters. deliciosa) will always"
exhibit its cone-like treasures. —Amer-
'lcan Agriculturist.
A Great Inducement for Her,
“ Look here, George, I am positive-
ly tired of your talking love to me
this way every time you call.”
“Marry me, then, and I’ ll never
;‘!peak another word of love to? you as
I long. as I live. ".—N. Y Press.
E‘ IAdverlEtisein theI-‘GAzEETTE. .
followed by the ‘
rdve’
E . Advertise in the GAZETTE.
GUARDS THE PRES H“ IDLN T
1115mm wao sunos BETWEEN THE
” Exrcunvr AND CRANKS.
llouse—AI.Inuy State'c'ltluu I‘Vho ill!
the Safety of the President’s Family
E In l-Ii'e Keeping.
Of the thousands who weekly visit
the Executive Mansion, not one fails
to ask who the tall, heavily built man
is standing either close by the presi—
dent’s side or hovering near him, and
few forget, when once told, that
“he’ s Capt. .Densmore. ”E It is a Mas-
sachusetts citizen that has in his keep-
ing the safety of President Harrison
and of the White House family.
E. S. Densmore, the “Captain,” as
he is oftenerI called, is' an important
personage in the White Heuse econ-
omy. The charge committed to him
is no light one. The life of the presi-
dent of Othe United States, while not
1 as thorny as that of the Russian Czar,
wouldn’t be worth a row of frost-
bitten pench trees if one or two of the
people who think they have grudges
against him could get within range of
the president. Hardly a week passes
but threatening letters are re-
ceived from' cranks and persons who
breathe out intimidations and promise
swift vengeance. These are at once
made Capt. De'nsmor-e’ 5 property. If
. the crank 13 from Washington he gen-.
erally knows him; if not, he soon
makes himself acquainted with the
needed infmmation.
get further than the door of the vesti-
Then he comics and manages
till the crank or the bitter person with
a wrong in his eye leaves, sends in a
card, 'or writes a note, which never
reaches the President, who is thus
.left with but little knowledge of the;
annoyances and dangers attending.
him daily.
Densmore’ s ”life in itself is as good ~
'as a story.
He is straight as a grena-
dier, his head large and magnificently
proportioned, his hair has that iron'
gray tinge that always gives an air of.
power. You know without asking,
that the man has'had to fight his way.
One night about forty years ago a
small boy came out into along, dusty
Vermont road; there was not a living-
thing“ in sight but the cattle on the hills;
The boy locked back at the house he
He knew he could not '
had just left.
go back there and that he had no:
where. to go, nowhere to sleep but the
first haycock or barn he might find.
That was Densmo‘r’e.
w fer himSelf, and in spite of d1ficulties
he stuck to Vermont till he Was twenty-
‘five, when he came. to Washington, V
He struck out
passed the examination for the police
force immediately, and was appointed
to a tough locality.
Here his luck began. ThoSe were
the days when washington was filled
'Iwith vicious characters.
Densmore had the instinct for detacti'
ing criminals; he knew no such thing
as fear, and the natural results fol—
Somehow
lowed. South of the avenue, his name
became dreaded, and when President
Grant and the Police Board deterq
mined to breakup the gambling hells,
Densmore was the only man in the:
department who was not against
them. He had declined promotion
from his rank of Sergeant. It was he
who led the raid on the gambling den
on E Street—the greatest gambling
house washington ever knew—where
congressmen, senators, generals, and
‘men of highest’rank spent night after
night over games of chance.‘ ”That
night there were captured a number
of congressmen, several senators, and
enough gaming implements and cash
to set up several gaming houses.
Next, Willard’s Hotel was sufiering
from a gang of skilled thieves, and
'Densmore was stationed there. Then
he laidIthe foundation for that exten-
sive acquaintance with public men
that has been worth so much to him.
The White House, during Hayes’s
Administration, found its guard
demoralized. Densmore, who was a
marked man by this time, was sent
for. He resigned from the police force
and went to assist in guarding the
lives of presidents. From that time
on he has been at the mansion almost
continually. During Cleveland’s Ad-
ministration he resigned and went to
Massachusetts to look after the inter-
ests of a Fitchburg firm. During that
time he took up aresidence' 1n the Bay
State, where he' is still a voter.
When Harrison came to Washing-
ton, before the inauguration, Mr.
Densmore was sent for and requested
' to assume charge of President Harri-
son, just as he had of Cleveland at
his inauguration. Although still in
the- employ of the Fitchburg House,
he consented to remain till inaugura-
tion was over. Prior to the 4th of
March the life of the president elect
is a matter of solicitude, and every
danger is guarded against. None,
not even the hotel servants,is allowed
to enter the president’s apartments
until Densmore has looked him over
and pronounced him harmless.. After
the inauguration the captain. re-
mained as guest and guide for a few
days, and- later, at the urgent request
of the family, he assumed his old
position as chief' guardian _of the
president’s life and the rampart be-
tween the family and an envious Ipub-=
lie.
for a public reception in the East-
room, the tall man is close at his .side‘. -
He has looked over all the people, and
satisfied himself there are no _Isus'pi.
cious characters in the house Then
he fills up One pocket with a beautiful
pistol, and the 'orowd files singly
either between him and the president,
to whom he performs the introduc-
tions, or by. him first, and then the
president, as they Stand side by side -‘
Densmore has his eye on every one:
on hands for suspicious movements,
and, on faces for any token of danger,
while on the other side of the line is
another guard, who keeps his eyes
:oBen also, and the president takes it
lwithout a wink—Boston Globe
‘..,;.
J .
Den'smore seems
Ito know cranks by instinct, and none
When the president leaves his office 1
‘ 1
. and very fertile.
9tions' as u'. palace.
wagon is the back ofa burro.
LIFE ON THE HACIENDA.
HOW-:7" THE PEONS WORK ON THE‘
MEXICAN PLANTATIONS
.I- A stem efEE Ah sh ...
An Important Pei-son About the While 3' Ject very Bountiful
~ Crop: of Tropical Ignite—gnde Inn-W
”mesa; Employed Efis pi‘i'm Work:
No Mllels Cows, but Plenty of Goats.
Hacienda or plantation life is doubt-
less one of the most pleasant ways to
live that the republic of Mexico can .
boast of. From the northern border
to the capital city one is not favor-
ably impressed with the haciendas.
and to live in such a barren, alkali
land would be out of the question.
with an ordinary human. So dry was
that portion of the country when Gov.
Hovey’ 3 party passed through it, that
water to supply the locomotives on
the Mexican Central had to be hauled
hundreds of miles in tanks and placed
in reservoirs similar to those along
American railways.
In the vicinity of the. City of Mexico ‘
or east to Vera Cruz one sees the haci-
endas in all their splendor; By rail
to the Gulf is about 300 miles. In
making the trip one passes through
threedis'tinctclimates: that of the
City of Mex co, 8,000 feet above the
sea; then into the cactus and fir tree
belt, and last to the coffee plantations
and orange groves. . -
.Haciendasp are as large as the wealth
of the owner will admit. They are on
the plan of .the southern plantations
in- this country before the war. In
the largest house is- where the owner
liv.es It is an adobe, one story high
generally, and exceedingly plain and
weather beaten on .the‘ outside. But
the interior may be as rich in decora-
live in huts of adobe or brush that
are scattered around the Eowner ’5
home. The larger haciendas present
the- appearance of a town, having a
"church with its spire and dome, which
is always necessary to a village.
The field hands, or peons, in the
warmer climates live' 1'11- brush houses;
They are made by driving poles inII
the ground, leaving them eight .or ten,
feet high. Supports for the roof are
run to a point in the centre and. the
roof lunatic of brush and leaves. The
only opening is a 134101.111 the vicinity
of Veracruz the cactus and orange
tree blooms the year around. One can '
raise fine apples, lemons, bananas,
figs, grapes and every fruit known to
the tropics. The soil 'is well watered
Ivated" for its juice and fibre.
From the juice pulque and faquila
are made, which always finds a ready '
sale on the market. From the fibre
ropes", mats and even peon dresses
are made. It is snow: white and very
much like hemp. The coffee that is
grown there is the best that ever.
tickled a Northern appetite. The.
grapes and fruits of all kinds grow to
. a richness in flavor that .we can’t
realize. But everything is cultivated
with rude implements 'such as the -
pioneers of. Indiana" Is first hiéto'ry ~
turner Wall. and Water St is, Norwalk
GUT THIS OUT
knew.. Mexico is ignOraEnt of anything
practical. She doesn’t want to learn,
either. The finest plough could be
sent from the North, but before
the peon would use it he would knock
off one of its handles.
Then he wOuld hitch from eight to
twelve oxen to .it, by the horns instead
of the neck, and plough a furrow that
for crookedness would discount the
old "pumpkin vine ” railroad. .~ 0
clad-crusheror barrow is ever seen on
Ea hacienda. "Behind the plough follow
the poor women. Every clod of earth
is broken met the knee and crumbled
in the fingers. Every Mexican plough
is a sharp piece of wood, sometimes
the shape of a triangle, and is very
much like those used in Indiana in
1800. The farm wagon is a two-
wheeled affair. '
The wheels are vegy high and the
wagon bed is made 0 poles and looks
like a square basket. Often the farm
A hun-
dred of these animals are to be found
on every, hac1enda They live on old
discarded door mats or anything a.
goat will cat, are always asleep, and
no peon has muscle enough to beat
one of them into a run.
The roads throughout the country
are very fine. They are made of
stone pounded up, are perfectly
smooth and very white.
Labor is to be had at a very low
figure on the haciendas. The peons
receive ‘from twelve and one-half to
twenty-five cents a day, and often
rear 11 family of eight or ten on that
amount They are under the heel
of the better classes, and have no op-
portunity to better themselves. Their ‘
condition is much worse than was that
of the negro of the United States dur-
ing the days 'of slavery. Then it was
the white man against the negro; ~
now, in Mexico, it is the refined Mex- .
ican against his own race. The peon
is transferred from one master to
another, andis afraid to say his soul
is his own. He is always in debt to
“his master.
‘_ Something unknow 11 to the hacienda
isa milch cow. ’Tis claimed there
isn’t one in the republic. On every
plantation, however, there are very
large herds of goats. The. butter the
Mexicans make from goats’ milk _is
very powerful and active. As it is: seen I: *
inthe cafes in the cites it looks .12.. ‘
tigued and dusty after bringing itself'
from the back country into town;—
Indianapolis Sun. , .
A good story was narrated yesterday
in' these columns of a couple of visiting
clergymen from the dark interior,
using a whole box of matches trying to
set off the electric light in their room
at the NorWalk lHotel. But that pro-
voked only a little innocent merriment.
To-day we have to record the blood-
curdling horror,_ that one or the giddy
young clergyman Ewho visited the E”Nor-
walk club; picked u a‘ billiard one and
actually, and» 1n col blood, commenced.
to punch the may spheresE- 1191133 121113.-
0 ..
Father Burr I“E§ets on” to this shocking--
e evil one, he will cease ..
' to- protest ‘a ainst ‘.‘H1Igher 'Griticism” :1,
table, like all podsessed: If
pandering to t
and ’be Zre‘a" to expire in an 11an
chagrin? aifiE‘d lamentat'ion for the fa long
'of his cloth in these latter and evil days
1'11}, $1.5. .‘EE‘EE :‘1‘,
V». 1”
The field hands ‘
.CoEllectOr E.
wholesalers $100.
The cactus is'I. 'cnlti- '
What Your Great Grandmother Did.
She hatcheled the flux and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and un the tow
and made the clothes for her usband and
ten children. She made butter and chem
she di pod tnllow candles, to light the heuse
at nig and she cooked all the food for her
household by an open fire place and a brick
oven. 'Yes; and when she was forty years of
age, she was already an old lady whose best
days were over. Her shoulder? were bent and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and she
WHO miles anddHamphte 'th all th
at Egrea gran ug r, m 9
modern conveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and attract-
ive at forty-five as at twenty.
this true
use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
which words of! all female ailments and ir-
regularities cures them if they already exist,
the life current healthful and vigorous,
an enables the woman of middle -.age to re-
tain the freshness of girlhoodu n brow and
cheek, the light of youth in er eyes,and
its elasticity in her step. 1'
Go to your drug stdre, pay a dollar, get a
bottle and try it—try a second, a third ifn
essa Before the third one’s been taken
know that there’ 5 a. remed- to help you.
0on you’ll has on and a cure’
But if you s ould'n’t feel the help, should
be disappointed in the results —- ou’ll find
guarantee printed on the bott e-wrapper
that‘ll get your money back for you. .,
Can you ask more? . .
Internal Revenue Taxes Due.
The internal revenue department of
the Bridgeport district netted the Gov-
ernment $30, 000 during the past vear.
The time for colIecting these taxes for
the coming year is at hand and Deputy
S. HewleyE is now grant-
ing licenses.
There are between 700 and 800 sub-
ject to the cigar and tobacco tax in this
district and as yet only about 100 have
secured their license The others have
but 8 days in which to pay the tax and
if they do not, they are liable to prose-
cution. The special tobacco tax im-
posed upon retailers is $25 and upon
E. GUSOWSKI
Mérthant ~ Tailor
I have just re<eivEesd the Finest and
and Lar'b est electionof
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TBOUSEBINGS :AND VESTINGS
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
up in style and price to suit every body.
I. GUSOWSKI,
ENOTICE
$5 .00 IN GOLD
Will be given to the boy or girl sending the
most number of words made from the letters
11 the word
PHOTOGRAPHER
Each answer will be numbered as received.
Should two or more be alike. the first one re-
ceived will get the prize. All answers must be
here on or before July 1st. 1892. as the prize
w Ill be awarded July
Also for the next 60 days this adv. will en-
title bearer to a reduction of 500. on each
dozen Cabinet Photozraphs. Regular prices
$2. 00, $2. 50 and $3. 00 per dozen.
TIN TYPES—4 for 25¢.
Photographs of landscapes. horses. inter-
iors. extertiorsAil etc. .. ANEHEEE teh
INSTAN OUIS PROOFS?
at the most reasonable prices.
6E0. E. DARMER,
(ovsn POST OFFICE.)
2 Washington St., So. Norwa lk, Ct.
NATHANIEL K. FERRIS.
Musical ,Director .and Choir Master
Grace Church.
TEACHER or
Piano, Organ. Harmony and Singing
Classes formed to learn the tart of singing a
si ht taught at reasonable rates.
Hdult beginners for vocal instruction wil
save their voice. also time and money by being
roperly started with the OLD Iranian
BIETHOD. the only true one.
Résideare. 30 West
Avenue.
HI OUR‘
F you want to be sure of “getting: THE
ST FLOUR IN THEW l
OIB yell-frS grbcer sending you WALSH SEMI
CROSBY CO. ’8 1 9h ,1
; r110
SUPERLATIVE' .
Mader' 1111 the largest milling establishme'dlfi‘fl‘l
thieveorl will. guarantee every barrel to give “36
t
@6313? be misled by high-soundingw
made .by.oth_er dealers. but test it for y 91“er
and¢be convmced
Keney,Roberts ciliiié'
she preserves her 116En6I31,'chyym the E
\EK WEHEMHSLY on Hinged,
\E I
1:: ..,,‘ MILL AGENTS, unsouoe
a
'700. Main Street, HartforihgigfaifgiéJ
luoo odvr
OLD AND
PENSION-IQ NEW LAW
GEN. WM. [1. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATronn Ann, Barnenren-r
Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. On)
or send for question blanks at once.
PATRONIZE THE OLD BELII‘BIiE
ADAMS EXPRESS Cougar.”
Low Rates. Prompt D'éli'Eiery
Branch Ofiice. Norwalk,at MorrisBenedict'l ,
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk. _I
L. .HUNTQAg'entS
ETER L. GUIGUE,n0rist am-
man, Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealdr“ is ’G'reen
House and Hot'Honse and Beddingl YKF :-
table Plants Fruit and dmOrna ta T be
Shrubbery, EVines.C Cut Howers.-,alwayxs. gen
hand. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order.
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
Bounce
Flag W
Cum ...,
.~:I- In 1 1.11.1111:
Put down 111 the best manner
lowest price. .71. it:
"rIr 1,1 ‘fl‘.‘;:'\ 1 .
3.] 17' .'
11.-1.:11;
.:3.’J. 111E. J‘IC‘.‘
his .3 9E2: .11.}.-
South H.013“ . J. "23111 113.11
.._—M P .1 31312111?)
31332;) ;1 :v {Ii-'11
Landscape Gardemngmeds
ing and Sodding .. 1' ""1 4" 1’
. u-ji‘ .1, 'giu’hav
'4. 1"” "I. Jim: adv
'01.,
F. J, E011
‘91::
For a Baldwin. 01.311091 -.
1 '1‘ I. E
Di y'AEi‘iEE" Cifddlatldhi 3‘35
4L} (-1.; 3 ~
The Monitor 10118th
In 2. 311111! 4231111113.
-- 1.)"? 1' 2‘ .1
With Cold,Dr
’84? 1.. “ 32'1"}; 7.1;.-
The Best 011 Steve Made
New Table
GLASS WARE.
“MASON” AND “LIGHTNING” ‘
JARS !
And House Furnishing Goods of Al
Kinds.
MIDDLESEX BANKING CH.
0? HIDDLE'I‘OWN, CONN.
Chartered 1n 1872. Under the Banking Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrtied intefiest. bAtdthe last sgssien ofl the
le 13 store see on swere ma 9 a age. in-
vegstment for funds held by executors. admin.
istrators and trustees.
Bl. Be CRAUFURD’ Agte, '
ROOM 2. MASONIG BUILDING. NOEWALK
FOR SALE.
I will sell the James L. Ambler Place. on
Mott avenue. at a§rice that will make it the.
cheapest place in orwalk. It is only thre'efi
minutes walk from the Norwalk postofiicér»
T 0 lot is 75x18!) feet. House contains imbue;
r00 5 and a. good heater in the cel lag. pg;
for hot and cold water Ebafl‘li roomvga gas, jig:
Inquire of either 0.E Wi ls'on. J as M1 011.3":
or myself. EDGE-T.
used sari lli'r 391.101.117.111
E 2“” ;5E: '-E ”WM 34%;; "4‘ E‘, J“. €I Jnnl,‘
.._ ., ,{l Em I &
fills its
«see
i’liiulx 3
Hi3 Pitt-:3
4"... l 02% ii ‘4 3L5
Lii'ldo
18de
51:3. 3‘ 3'31.) :.'1) Gina ,izz-iura‘
:: oiidd 11: iiilaE-g. )GDUd
“'v" 9 8' -. sill
-' 93 if ill)
.111 e o :. i
amaze: 1111111111103 suit in van at 1193‘ T11
90 JLII on LJ-ID'HJ
E "’m E ' 'T
a = iii" {115.1 £36}; :Itrasifnb
yd; .IBH vs ,baaisqfieli
{‘13 .11 '19;
coma gym ”I 41mg sail?!
one: 911 as 9”) fig. 1 0 [1177913. .3233:
Ulcers-.caElI
iififillfifib tneoofitdiameamn 9111'
seasons tnelleeze xiiiw gniieem ers eel
-01q silt 10mm yaw add at
(EEJJEalranaflzOW11W1
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it??? i"?
meager \ennoO ni 9111011 ed lliw ban
scab 911i 'gni'wi) {chroma
1h adwmi, Ifim [HOBO ' .
$13195? beimia noiisgsleb oiimeomeh
Norwalk Chronicler