. _‘~.._._‘._ - 1.....- . . , NATHANIEL K. FERRIS. l ' adding to security. TI ’Wi SMITH! ' 55'. Main Street, .K’EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams IN THEIR SB ASON. Uilers called for and de- livered free Of charge. . Call and See Me. . AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3mm“ *THE* Misses St. John, Direct attention to their now com- plete stock of Trimmed;— Millinery Which includes novelties in Hills, TTIIIITS illlll BUIIIITIS, nounimc A seiciiiri. AFull line Of material constantly on hand. MOURNING LOANED For a small consideration. We} will furnish you with any C R ,SET you wish. We have the agency for the MADAME GHISWULD BOBSET. Hair Goods of all Kinds! Combings made up at the Lowest Prices. Misses St. John, 33 MAIN STREET. THE National Bank, OF NORWALK. $240,000. CAPITAL. E. HILL, President. E. J. HILL. Vice-President. H. P. PRICE, Cashier, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. Containing two hundred and fifty-five (255) steel safes, also an apartment for the-temporary or permanent storage of silverware, valuables, «he, will be com- pleted on July 18th. Safes, $5 and up. ward per year, according to size. En- trance to Safe Deposit department will ,. be through heavy iron ‘grill work, thus Waiting rOOm, "private compartments, and‘ all modern conveniences will be provided. The Bank respectfully invites the public to call and inspect the vault on and after July 18th.. Persons desiring choice of location should call at the bank and select asafe now. 338 tf WILLIAM COMSTOGK, Livery " Boarding Stables Rear Warwick House, So. N orwalk. TEAMS AT ALL HOURS. A.H.HUYI&SUN Gentlemen’s Russet Leather Shoes, from $2.00 to $4.00! Ladies’j'l’atent Leather Ties, $125 to $2.001 per pair. . Children’s and Misses’ Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes. SPECIAL SALE! $3.50 Shoes for $3.00 l until Jilin: 18th. A. H. HOYT &. 30%. 3 7 Wall Street .- .~_ __.__.._.-. ...._.__.l- ~..,.—.._ Musical Director and Choir. Master Grace Church. TEACHER 0F Piano, Organ, Harmony and Singing Classes formed to learn the art of singing a s’ lit taught at reasonable rates. , _ dult beginners for vocal instruction wil save their vows, also time and money bly being operly started Wlth the OLD TALIA!‘ fizrnon. the only true one. Residence. 30 \Vesr Avenue. W EEKLY '--. NORWALKS- GAZETTE. THE iuuusninnuii co. BOTTLERS 0F ole, Porterl Milwaukee Beer AND THE CELEBRATED JACOB HOFFMAN iioiioriir inane, ALSO AGENCY FOR BALLANTINE 8t SONS ‘ ALES AND PORTERS. , FLASKS AND CORKS FOR SALE! 5 WATER STREET, NORWALK. I Orders Left at H. SCHENK, 27 Railroad Place, South Nerwalk 2833mo HARNESS FOR SALE. A second hand. light Demarest trotting har- ness in cod order, will be sold atabargain toa mick buyer. Also a new light double ‘ harness, same make, price $50.00. DANN’S HARNESS STORE, River Street. NO’_I‘_ICE! l IF YOU LIKE GOOD scoops-" IES,AND LOW FIGURES, YOU CAN FIND THEM BOTH BY CALLING ON . Chas. P. Keeler, 29 Wall St... Norwalk. @Vegetables and Berries in season. Goods delivered to any part Of the town. SOUPS'I GIVEN. AWAY. Commencing MONDAY, JUNE . 27th, The National Pore Food Company, Will Give Away their CELEBRATED course At the score of iroiensoioonrrs, , 35 o. 37 MAIN srnirr, Norwalk, e - .Gonn.‘ F. 8. Burners H, E. BATES. BATES & BRIDGES, Succnssons To BRIDGES & ,BATES, VETERINARY-E SURGEUN OFFICE at DANN’s STABLE, RIVER STREET RESIDENCE, 7 Issues STnEE'r. Telephone. 56-3 17,4 I Doolonloint loco for the Season. sunrise, .3 ,- Beriiiuc ... FISHING. [Shore Dinners a Suecially. J. E. POWER. Sherman G. Morrell, Light and Heavy Trucking. Pianos, Furniture and Baggage carefully moved. Slateiu Hales Durg Store. Corner Wall and Main streets. Residence. 9Warren street. Norwalk. Conn. All orders on slate or inept to residence promptly attended to. on unis our. NOTICE. $5.00 IN GOLD Will be given to the boy or girl sending the most number of words made from the letters ii the word PHOTOGRAPHER , Erich answer will be numbered as received. Should two or more be alike. the first one re- ceived Will get the prize. All answers musttbe here on or before July lat, 1802. as the prize Will be awarded July 4, 1892. _Also for the next 60 days this adv. will en- title bearer to a reduction of 500. on each dozen Cabinet Photographs. Regular prices $2.00. $2.50 and 33.00 per dozen. TIN TYPES—4 for 250. _ Photographs of landscapes, horses. inter. iors. extortiors, etcfilfiy t e INSTANTA 0U_S PROCEEE at the most reasonable prices. 0E0. E. DARMER, 3( our. rosr OFFICE.) 3 Washington St., So. Norw alk. Ct, \\ GLOVE FITTING GURSETS Are popular with ladies who prize A RELIABLE CORSET-l. TRY THEM! AND BE CONVINCED. FOR SALE BY EDWARD STREET, No. 5 Gazette Building. -. rm: Beer '5" pronoun/inns Reasonable Dries; ' 0 Gamers. .5 fi'] «\Liashinptcnjtf ' ~. v (f, g“! unfillfll‘l NORWNSKI: . i 3‘. THE “POPULAR” AND “ DAISY ” OIL STOVESI Non-Explosive, Perfect Combus- tion, NO Smoke No Smell. Come and see them. You need some Window Screens Now. We have the best hard and soft wood REFRIGERATORS, Of the best makes. H. H. WILLIAMS 15 WALL STREET. Spring Tournament! LATEST IMPORTATIONS . Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest- cashprice F . K O c 0‘ U. R , Custom Tailor, 17 North Kain Street. South Norwilk. Jarvis Kellogg, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s RED OXFORDS, DONGOLA OXFORDS, FRENCH DONGHOXFORDS, PTN’T-LEATHER OXFORDS, RUSSET OXFORDS, with Plain or Opera Toe. with Patent Sea Tips. ' Prices the Lowest! 31 MAIN ST., N o R W A. L K , Norwalli ~:~ Gazette J in Printer Establishment __- _ .+._....._ Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, - Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards. Billheads. Statements. ‘ Circulars. Tag Cards. 4 Receipts Hotel Registers, Letterhead Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads. Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets G" Printed in the Neatesc Styles and at he JAMES W.HYAT,T F.8T.JOHN LOCKWOOD. ' E VID H. MILLER JuSt Arrived ! TWO CAR LOADS OF NEW CARRIAGES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES AT H. E. D‘A-NN’S. THE STAMFORD DYE - WORKS! WATERSIDE, STAMFORD, CONN., Are pre ared. in addition to their specialtv of FAST LACK to do all kinds of DY ING 1N THE BEST STYLE OF TH ART. and in accordance With special formulas which guar- antee the best results. Orders can be left at SCOFIELD & HOYT’S, Norwalk and South Norwalk. 21 1... NEW LIFE I NERVE , ,i'_ ‘ o ,. \_ - 'I I I ‘ ‘ ' .3 ‘ \ ; ‘ ‘ ($31!" .7... _-. ~ .3 fl . .‘n E. C. and BRAIN DR. WEST’S NERVE _ TREATMENT. a specific for Hysteria. DiZZl- ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration. caused by) alcohol or tobacco. Wakefuluess. Mental epressmn. Softening of Brain. causrug insanity misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex.Impotenc.v.Leucorrhoea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Los- ses. Spermatorrhosa caused by ovenexertion Of brain. Self-abuse, over- ndulgence. A month’s treatment, $1, Gior $5. by mail. _ e, Guarantee 81): boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes,w1th $5 Will send written guarantee to H. R. HALE, Druggist, and Sole Agent, walk, Conn. . WILLIAM P. ENGLISH..." I GENERAL Nor- Four New Machine Shoe-sirens. ' Four Tires, set on wheels, one inch and under,_1$:1.50. Cheapest Cash PriCesto , an MECHiNic sTnEET, - NORWALK. ~ - -‘ rue FAI‘RFIELD c'ouiri NatiOnal, Bank. ' , $200,000.00 CAPITAL, - . James. W. Hyall,-Prcsidcnl. Edwin 0. Keeler, Lewis. C. Green. ' g , Vice-President; ' Cashier. DIRECTORS: 9 EDWIN O. KEEL R D . A A COLE. MOSES H. G OVE IR L R. W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. LEVI WARNER. Accounts of Manufacturers, Mer- clianls and Individuals Soliciied. THE Bank has recently placed in its fire-proof vault, a burglar-proof safe, containing safe deposit boxes for the convenience of their depositors, which they offer free of charge. ' UNITED STATES HOTEL EUROPEAN and AMEllchll PLAN Polioo, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y. GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. Refurnished, new elevator and all modern improvements. ' American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac- cording to location of rooms. European plan. Single rooms. 750 and $1.50. Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day. S ceial terms by the wee . ‘ ew York elevated railroad depot in hotel. Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford (if. Bridgeport, Clyde 8'. Mallory Steamship lines. 21 1y (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue, APPLY T0 0 Charles Olmstead. Merrill Business College, Stamford, Ofl'ers the best facilities to youn men and 0111;? women deeming a BUS NE S EDUCA- IO . It embraces all departments of busi- ness and has added a department of Academic English and German. It has_placed a large pencentumpf its graduates in iced paying pOSitions; it supp 195 business ouses with tains' the confidence of the public. Winter opening Monday, January 4, 1892. _ Catalogues Lowest Prices. -..‘.‘,,‘:\;.’: (,3? ‘g‘. 3 One of the Best Medicines Eve.“ Invented for PEBFECTAND IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN CASES 05‘ PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. _Thls excellent compound is achlev ng the most Signal triumphs, astonishing many w 0 have occa- sion to use it by the certainty with which it relieves them of their sufferings, both externally and Intern- ally. It is safe and certain in its action. 17bi- Burm, Rationing, Eryflpelas, Inflammation of the .E'ya or Bowen, Ear-ache, Deafness. Rheuma- tism, Pain: in Side, Back or Shoulders, Pix“, Sore mroat, Group or Bronchitis. Price 25c. and $1 at all Druaglcts. E. MORGAN 8i. SONS, Prep'e. rnovmsxsz. n. i. sent on application. Address M A. MERRILL. President. . is, INVALUABL: roa @fihs g allLung ° Tioubles. 35°. and $1 at on neuggizu s. MORGAN a Sons. Pro-t ., PROVIDENCE. R. I. refund if not cured. Guarantees issued only by . BLAGKSMITHING ‘ CONN.- BUILDING LOTS competent assmtants free of charge. and Bus-, Pierc'e’s Golden —-the equal of Dr. . Medical Discovery. If other medis cines of its class were like it, they’d be guaranteed. This is. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in eve case for which it’s rccommende , you get your money back. It isn’t a. “cure-all,” but it does cure all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it’s a. positive rem- edy. Even Consumption, or Lung- scrofula, is cured by 'it, if taken in time and given a'fair trial. That’s all that’s asked‘for it—a fair trial. Then, if it doesn’t help you,vthere’s no pay. . ‘ ‘ We claim it to be an unequaled » remedy to purify the blood and in- vigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its efiects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and, fieventing Bilious, Typhoid and alarial fevers, of taken in. time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs Of weariness and By druggists. ’ IF you want to be sure‘of getting .THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD must on your grocer sending you WASHBURN CROSBY CO.’S , ' SUPERLATIVE I Made in the largest millingestablishment in the world. ‘ ' . _ We will guarantee every barrel to give sut- isfaction. . .. .- _ I, _ Don’t be misled by high-sounding claims made by other dealers,~but test it for yourself and be convmced. Koney,Roborts & (lo. . .MILL AGENTS, 700 Main Street, - Hartford. Conn. Dr. F. W. Dormer, Painless Dentist. .Arlilicial Teeth Without Plains. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same that other Dentists charge Twice as much for . Teeth extracted Without pain - - 5003 Soft Fillings . - - - 50c and up Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up ' All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran- teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists. Office, 42 Washington Street, Over Post Office. SouthIN orwalk. Builoing Lots For Sale. BY THE norou POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, nonouu- POINT. For particulars apply on the premises or to any of the followmg directors: James W. H att. John D. Kimmey, Norwalk; E. A. O'odward, C. Swartz. South Norwalk. NOTICE. LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust any one on accountpf the Roton Point Improvement Company Without an order sign- ed y J. Finkensteinbfeneral mana er. J A ES W. HYA . , Presiden E A WOOD WARD. Secretar? By order of PATRONIZE-THE OLD RELIABLE ADAMS EXPRESS Commune. Low Rates. Branch Office. Norwnlk, at Morris Benedict’s Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk- L. HUNT. Agent; Prompt Delivery ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery- man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House and HotTHouse and Bedding and Vege- table Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. ' ”Grading and refilling cemetery plots attended to. _ s. B. Wilson, " concoursasvaormsa s cnoss STREET. , _ J bb'n romptly attended to. Plans and epe°cifiéa idhs furnished. Mantels, Window Frames. Sash and Blinds.furnished to order at lowest prices. . .7 . _ . . ANCIENT ' Can’t be found * “1'. MANY MODERN ‘DE’VLCEs earns KNOWN -, To ANTIQUITY, Ideal Common to Ilieifninclenu Repro- duced in'tlle Patent. Office—Telescopes C.-‘Flsh Hooks Centuries Old. “ There is nothing new under the sun,” sand Solonion the Wise. The inventions of »,-modern times were . by the ancients ages ago. Telescopes ewere used by the astronomers of ' Babylon more" than 3,000 years back. The workmanship of many Roman coins proves, merely by its exceed- ing delicacy, that the designs were made by powerful. magnify- ing glasses, .if not with the ~ micro- scope. Gunpowder, unknown to Eu- rope until_ the twelfth century, had been a familiar substance to the Chi- nese, and constantly employed by them since before Christ. You can find at the Smithsonian Institute, in the collection of remote antiques, many devices which are recorded at the patent Ofiice in Washington as new ideas, says the Washington Star. For example, there is a fragment of a soldier’s bronze belt, more , than 2,000 years Old, bound on the ed c with leather,attached by the McGil patent , paper fastener of to-day—the little in- genious contrivance that is thrust through two or more layers of a sub. stance and bent down both ways to- gether. The relics exhibited in this collec- tion are of the bronze age, from 2000 B. C. to 400 B. C. Among them are razors of bronze, some of which nearly resemble in form the razors of the nineteenth century, while others are crescent shaped with modern handles. They are not in condition now to shave with”, though hardly less so than the tools employed by the astute barber upon the customer who never pays a fee. Even more wonderful is the safety-pin with which the Roman women, in the time before Christ was born, fastened their gar- ments. It was precisely like the safety-pin Of the year 1891 A. D.', with the little coiled spring at one end and the catch at the other. Fish-hooks in the bronze age were in shape precisely what they are now, with the same bars and the same bends of which the famous Limerick and Shaughnessy types are merely copies. The ends of their shanks to hold the lines, were either flattened or looped, just ~as at present. In short, they were the same articles exactly, barring the nature of the metal. In the Smithsonian collection re- ferred to are. shown hatpins, with big round heads, more than meaty cen- turies old, in all respects resembling those of today, though they may have been employed merely to bind the hair together. Also there are or- dinary hairpins, equally ancient, like those sold at drygoods shops on F street and Pennsylvania avenue, and likewise thimbles of bronze, with the customary indentations, though such. implements are generally supposed to have been invented in the middle ages 'under the names of “thumb- bells.” Tweezers and strainers, after the modern fashion, are included in the same assemblage of curiOsities. Others of the same epoch are woven goods from the Swiss lake dwellings that were built on piles, bronzed heads from Rome, actually plated with gold, bronze buttons made just like those of to-day, bronze chains with the same mesh precisely’as is employed now by jewelers for watch guards, bronze mirrors, bronze bod- kins, bronze needles, sickles for cutting grass or grain, the McCormick reaper. One of the funniest things in the collection is a small vase with a hinge at the top for acover—just like the modern beer mug. It dates from be- fore Christ. There are also stone molds of the same epoch for casting bronze knives, spearheads, hatchets, sickles and other implements precisely in the manner followed now. An an- cient Etruscan vase shows mending with rivets after the samemethod as is employed in this day. Even more, extraordinary are poniards covered in ivory perhaps hundreds of thousands of years ago by men of the chipped stone or palaeolithic ages, with rain- deer and mammoths for handles. The Romans before the birth of Christ did everything with respect to printing except to print. 3 They made stamps and stamped words and letters on their pottery before baking it. Their types were movable, and some- times siugle, though not usually so. On their lead pi'pe they cast, inscrip- tions in raised letters. Practically these would have served for printing if their surface had been inked and pressed upon the cloth ' or papyrus used for their books and.» letters. ' It has been said that necessity is the for printing existed in as greats de- gree as among any people. They had a. Senate, which kept its journal; they made speeches and orations; of the making of books there was no end. Laws and decrees were published to the people; in fact at the same time a newspaper was circulated. All this was done by handwriting, yet they had all the materials and much of the art of printing in every day use now. But they never caught the final idea. Connecticut Pensions—Original, Ed- wm A. Crow, Cornelius Connelly, Henry Fisher. J._ N. Duncan, Charles H. Bai‘to, F. David Godfrey, Henry B. Cole, Barnum W. Francis—Additional ——Patrick Delaney, John L. Thomas, Henry P, Keenan, W. E. Casey, Mar- tin Morrill, Edward Duly, Lemuel B. Clark, William H. Bierge, Samuel Mc- Elrath, Erastus Spicer,Erra P. Bowen, William L. McArthur; Josiah W. Witt. Reissue—John H. Cline. Original, Widows’ eta—Minor of William H Clark, on M. Livingston, Edward Morrison Gather.) Advertise in the Gazic'r'rn. and bronze with wooden handles—the originals of- INVENTIONS Used soon YelringoJ-Razon 2900 3. many of them thought of and applied , mother of invention, yet the necessity "
Norwalk Chronicler