, S eCOI‘ld I Wee
Portfolio of? Photographs.
THE 3E8? REFER HER MADE
Widow Readers in .‘Jorwaik
THE aorrraaa orzarra
:Makes this grand otter to its reader".
REGAN a ALBUM.-
Including Views ot the world and the world’s most famous
people, introduced by
John cram Riotpath, LL. 1).,
America’s Famoiis and Foremost Historian,
and Vicinity
If you will go with us in this voyage around the world, you will see many won-
derful view; and met t [llltlly celebrated personages.
263Weeks,a Different Book Each Week!
NextpNumbers. l. and. 2 New Ready
You WILL. SEE
i Millionaires,
i Great Uulllm)SerS. . -
! Noted rlayers and Singers.
l Actors and Actresses in costume.
.,Fftln()llS Actors,
5 Famous Actresses. .
Queen Vietoria’s Jubilee Portrait,
Prince of Wales and His Family.
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal'flliurch,
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Roman Catholic Archbishops or the U. 8.,
Roman Catholic Leaders in America,
Eminent Cardinals, .
Representative American Newspaper Men
- American Authors. 2.1.; ' ‘ ‘
Foreign Authors,-'.:Z m
L,» , 2' '5.
. ~M...
' giEach series will'be announced a week in advance.
" jeuseruma
' 0
THE NORVVALK GALE ETTE‘S
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What Does It Cost.
Li EN
It‘s;
Eeeh day cut out the art coupon printed above, and
put it aSlde. When you have savedsix coupons bring
- or mail them to’us withlo cents, and. you will receiye
Portfolio 1 0r 2 of the “World and its People by Sunlight.” Each Portfolio
will-contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios. The whole
series will make the most valuable art collection— such as cannot be met with
often. - For your own pleasure and for the education of your children, you
should have the complete series and you should seize ' the opportunity now.
COpies of photo raphic series No 1 can be, obtained now at the GAZETTE oflice.
'There will be a clay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, because such
orders are sent by us to the publishers in Philadelphia who mail portfolios
directly to the subscriber. , 2 - . , ' .
' A COPY OF THE BOOK CAN BE SEEN. AT THIS OFFICE,
Remember, 6',Co'upons and 100 in money. If youhavea friend who does no
take the GAZETEE tell him of the opportunity. ' . -
nor AND Conn Bums. .
GRAND CENTRAL nmro-r,
.6211 Street and 4th Avenue, New.York
Bfitrance from waitin room of New York.
cw avendzflartford ailroad. “38
Alex. (S. Gibson,
Waterbury. and Teacher 0
Pianofortc, Organ ' and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock BOX. NORWALK, CONN-
Enm msnunncn 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
capital and Assets, $8,902.272Ji.
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of com ensation.
CO ES Jr. MERRILL.
'_ lSole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The. Norwali Fire insurance to.
» Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEARJH
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com:
pany insures for less.
J. Bmvsx. Pres.; G. B. Sr. Jonx. Treats;
0. R. COWLES. See’v.
Filament.
Geo. l-l. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk.
{Telephone communication with residence
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTH N OR IVALK, CONN.
———Manufacturer of—-
Family Carriages, Viotorras,Bunir.i}-r
ALL-KINDS OE REPAIRING.
7 UNITED STAES HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMERIGAN PLAN
Triton. Water and Paarl;8is., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Refurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan ‘52 per day and upw ards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, Single rooms. 750 and $1.59.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 or day.
,rSpecml terms by the wee . ,
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
it; Bridgeport, Clyde 8'. Mallory Steamship
me
RAYMOND I
‘ BROTHERS!
_ rotti-
Celebrated Hazelton and CrossOreek
Qoals,clean and free from slate. Super-
101' for furnaces, ranges and self feed-
ers. -
RAYMOND _
BROTHERS.
, DAMS ' No
A . EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofilce, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's
Main Office. depot. bouth’Norwalk,
r cm L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
| Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcn
Securities.
—-llIONEY TO LOAN.—
. nsuranco Placed in First-Class Companies.
‘Ofiice—Corner Main .33: Wall:Sts.,“ Ngrwalk
ETER L. OUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man Umon Avenue, north of ,Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vegc.
table Plants. ,Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to orderJ. .
WGrading and refilling cemeterylots ‘
endedto. :
' 5
No.1 unettc;Bullding,:Norwclk.:.- .
Organist of the First C ongregationgl Church -
,..
': And my lihc‘you seldom meet:
’I've‘ a‘dlaposltloxf'mcllow. ‘-. ‘
.-Anda smile that’s rather neat; . ,
But the ouflous~thlng about me— .
. ' 5’1‘wmprovoke, rm sure. your mirth:w "
:wcu‘t blame you it- you doubt rue-3
Restaurant. tafoantl‘mokinvfloon. '
_, It I owned it—oh. good gracious. ~
‘ ‘ ,How, unpleasant it would be!—
1 _ All the pooploof the spacious
‘ Universe would come to no .
With requests to buy their clothing,
And their meat and drink and berth.
, Oh, it 3118 my soul with loathing!
No! I do not want thc‘carth.
All the taxes I’d be owing.
. All the grading to be done;
All the 'work to keep her going
Round and round the burning sun; '
All the cores to be planted— '
0 yo fates thatglve the birth.
Let this prayer of mine bograntcd:
Do not give to me the earth.
Give me half, or give unequal-ten;
Give me tenthor twentieth; .
Give the land and keep the water:
Else, I pray thee. give me death.
0 ye gods, be kind unto mo;
Cut your eye upon my worth:
And I beg yo don’t undo me;
Keep, 0, keep'your beastly earth! .
. enarper’s Bum.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmcr. ,
Now or Never!
Subscribe at Once
Just Thinkl
Weekly Gazette
and
Weekly Tribune
Sent to any V
Address for only
ONE DOLLARl '
_V A year. ,
Don’t Hesitate,
'But send in. your ‘
Subscription.
Both papers for
The price of one.
Address
NORWALK
GAZETTE,
Norwalk, Conn.
How He ~Revengéd~ himself.
“I don’t understand you,” said Mr.
'Harlem Heights to Mr. Uptown Boule-
vard. ,
“What is there about me that you
don’t understand?” .
“You have been down on Mr. Cort!
land Street for the last ten years, and
now you have consented to his mars
,riage with your daughter. Isn’t that a
trifle inconsistent?”
“Not when you know the facts. Just
keep quiet until after the wedding be— .
fore you accuse me of letting up on
Cortland Street. He gets my wife fon'
a mother-in—law. If that’s not ven<
geance, I don’t know What vengeance
is.”—Texas Siftings.
What Hurt Him.
“I don’t mind your refusing me cold
victuals, ma’am,” said the time—worn
and travel—stained pilgrim at the
kitchen door. buttoning his faded rem-
nant of a coat under his chin, “but
when you call me a. worthless tramp
you do me a. cruel injustice. I have a.
standing offer of fifteen dollars,
ma’am, from one of the best medical
colleges in this country for my car-
porosity, just as it stands!”
And with a. stately bow he turned
away, shuffled down the steps and car-
ried his insultedfiorporosity to the
next kitchen—Chicago Tribune.
NPREDTHF-MAE“ A mum... ...:"—-.‘...-...-n..iy mam...
” ii " treasures» ION boos... "
. . 1 - non-each]. , ,
If every dog in the world were, killed
' ' it would thrbw-a large'credit to the r..- '
verahlc side of the world’s finances, 389"
for as dollars and cents are concerned.
The feed of dogs,~ their taxes, and
finally their depredations,‘ feet up) '1
large amount. Still: the world does not , -.
live for, dollars and cents. And how;
many a. child would mourn its amus—
in: pet, how many a. lock and house _
hold miss a. faithful friend and de-
fender! .Burglars, foxes, vermin ,gen- ‘ ..
orally would rejOice at canine 'extinc- . ' ’
,tion. But men who have been pulled .
.by. dogs from Alpine snowdrifts, res--
cucd' from drowning, delivered from
infuriated bulls or from the burglar-’5
pistol, are not going to vote» against
the'dog. N 0 dog should be trusted to
run loose at night unless the owner is —
absolutely sure that it will not leave
his premises, or bite, an inoflensive
stranger. This is so hard to determine
that it is safest that every dog- should
be tied, during the night at least. This
rule would decrease the ravages in
flocks of sheep‘ wonderfully, as" such
butcher-y is generally done at night.
If every dog runnnig loose at night
i date are in our new lamp—
MPTION 1'
inovnuoilroiuursrooorm
All Improvements in lamps to
The “Miller.”
could be Shot with impunity, it would 3’ ”1‘9““ ganglia-fl has
be an excellent law, in sheep-growing .lhml'd hm! "Mil-
districts at least. ‘ - {Wham wfigg’i C
If you own a. good dog, do not kick gmdfimwa m3 . ,_ 1"“)
him outdoors when you goto bedand ‘WMflIW 19" ' i ‘35 .. " ‘
tell him to shift for himself. He can- finflofngmg“, .‘noifii‘ii: MAW gaggglfl.
not be expected to remain a. good dog gfifig‘i'fi’: ,“g‘:,:g“,.',;§gg.humvm CHIMHEI'
long. Get a. tight, large dry goods box,
cut a circular hole just big enough for
the dog to pass through, in one side of
the box near the end. Nail aloose flap
of carpet above the hole to keep out i
the wind. Put on, a sloping roof of i
matched boards and set the house in i
an open shed on the- south side of a; '
building. A dog with such a residence, 3
although it is. cheap, will learn self— ;
respect. Now get severalrods of heavy 1
wire and fasten it near the dog’s house. i
a. little higher than your head, so ,i‘. ;
will not be an obstacle, and carry it':
out to a. tall post and fasten it taut.
about six feet high. String the ring of
the dog’s chain on it before fastening
it. It is then but a. second’s work to
snap or unsnap the chain from the
dog’s collar. The animal can, have a
fine run out to the post and back, in-
suring health and cleanliness, and the
way he will make the chain jingle
along that wire: will make you. admire
the contrivance. 'Give the dog- an'oc-
casional bath with flea. soap. or a rub-
bing with bagging. Insect powder,
also, will kill fleas if dusted dry into
the hair. A dog’s food should be va-
ried, with not too much meat, though
a. bone is always a. boon to him; table
scraps, johnnycake made of meal and
fine middlings, with a little bone meal
in it and dried beet root; stale bread
from the baker’s will piece out the
dog’s menu. Remember, also, ‘that
pure water is as important as food.’
For all purposes of the farmer the
Scotch collie is the'choice dog. He will
not only drive stock by instinct, but is
a good watcher, fond of children, and
often a. game hunter of vermin, squir-
rels, etc. Terriers—Scotch. Irish, fox,
bull and other sorts—are valuable ani-
mals, not only for hunting- rats, but as
house dogs to detect robbers they are
unequaled. They are a. generally safe
and a. gamey, amusing pet. Fox hounds
render an excellent service topoultry
raisers; but setters, pointers and such
pets of hunters cannot be trusted
around poultry. They are better kept
on the chain, being often snappy in,
disposition. Beware of Spitz dogs and
degenerate Newfoundlands, as they are
prone to bite, and seem especially lia~
ble to hydrophobia. A pure N ewfound~
land makes a. noble protector, especial-
ly for children when near the water.
A thoroughbred St. Bernard is the no
blest andrsafest of canine companions,
but they are too high-priced for the
average farmer. '
If possible, get a. dog in his youth,
' and train him up in the way he should
go. Old dogs will not attend school, or
at least will ignore their lessons. When
training a. young dog, do it all alone by
yourself, so nothing will distract him;
let him know you are in earnest, enlist
his good-will, reward him when he'does
well,'a.nd do not weary him with a long
lesson, and you will succeed—C. Ii
Crandall, in Country Gentleman.
THE SHAH'S HIGHWAY.
A Word Picture of {galvanic of Approach
‘ to a Great Capital.
The Shah’s highway, considered as
an agreeable promeu’ade, or merely as
a necessary avenue of approach to a
great capital, cannot be considered as
a. shining success. Straight away in
front of us, as far as the eye can reach,
it stretches over a. level plain, and up a
slight rise, bounded on one side by the
arrow-straight line of iron telegraph
poles. ‘ The sky is slightly overcast; a
fierce wind blows in our faces, bringing
dense clouds of dust, which rise at
times to a great height in the distance,
often taking the form of waterspouts
or of towering columns of smoke; once
enveloped in one of these traveling
dust storms, there is nothing to do but
to hold our heads down. and with eyes
tightly shut ride through it, emerging
on the other side white-bearded and
p'mvdered like millers. Sometimes we
try to avoid these encounters by riding
“over the rough and broken ground on
one side. There are many wrecks' by
the way of what were once stout ships
of the desert, as well as the last rem-
;nants of horses. mules and donkeys,
lying where they gave up the struggle
for life. The,on_ly birds in this dream
landiscape are the ravens, which hunt
'in couples, and fly up from the road
'croaking hoarsely as we approach;
There ‘is not even a hard bank of earth .-
or a stone large enough to sit upon
when it is time for lunch, and one can
'only squat ignominiously in therdust.
,‘iEdwin Lord Weeks, in Harpeijq
Magazine. , . . 7 ' ""
I — .. One Direction. ~-
. At the North Pole the'i‘e is only one
direction—south. East and west have
vanished. The hour of the do att d ,
'pble is a paradoxical conception f g
that pointisthe meeting- placé of v "
,meridian, and the time of all 11
good, so that it is any time One ‘ "
man rs
: Write forilluatrated out-l
' The
MANUFA
EDWARD MILLER .6: C0. (Est’d 1844). ’
to mention.-—San' Francisho Argona
O .
Read the Gamers.
of lamps in the 011in States.
0.»-Ifl8i8¢ on having
“Miller” la-p from colors.
CTURED AND FOR SALE BY
lo and 12 College Place. bétween Park Place
and Barclay St" New York.
1;
, If“ ~._____...A
EW YORKNEW HAVEN a; HARTFORD
.L RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Di VISION
December 31, 1893. ,
Trains lea 17-8 [South Nor-1mm asfoilows:
For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at.
9.36 a..m.. 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 800. 10.23
p. in. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46. 6.15 (local).
6,55 local). 7.15 (local), 7.54 (local).8.21 (localg
9.03 (local) .10.]1. 11.37 (local) '19. m. 12.3.,
2.25,4.20,5.20,6.20 7.57 pm. li‘or Washington v11»
Harlem River 1.13am. (daily.
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
local express),7.23.9.28 p.111. Express 5.26 5.46
a. in.
[9011an HAVE . AND rm; Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32.138, 8.46 and 11.44 a.m.,
1.40, 4.40, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to .Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.05.1.1?
9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03. 5.07 (Nauga
tuck-Express)7.10p. m_ . ~
Suunars.—Accommodation 7.38,, 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 um. Express 1.05 and“? tm.
‘ G. '1‘ HEMPSTEAD
currently ELY
3pm t’fiEAM BALM
ts°° “
'“ Cleanses the Nasa
. Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
of Taste and
' Smell.
HAY-EEVER TRY THE comm
A particle isapplied into each nostril and
agreeable. Price. 500 at Druguists; by mar
registered, 60c. ELY BROS. 56 Warrcnlstreet
New York. mf-‘vms '
Houses andLots
FOR SALE
OR T0 LET!
Es‘sons wishing to BUY '0.
RENT Houses or REoms will
do well to first call on me and I
see the bargains that I have ,to
offer. . - . . . .
s. 13.- Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
Office, 92 WALL ST., NORWALK.
January Sale of
Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s
Cleats. '
Plain and trimmed Reefer
. Jackets, reduced to
it 3. 78.?
' Former price $7.00.
Reefer-jackets. with Capes
trimmed with for, reduced to? ..
356.95,.
Former price $13.50. .,
SkirtJackets trimmed,made '
of good quality beaver, blue,
black-and Havana, reduced to
_, $8.95.
' Former price $14.09. '
Extra fine Beaver Jackets. '
lined throughout. In large
sizes, reduced to " .
$21.50.
Former price $30.10.
Children’s
fancy cloths. Sizes from 4 to .
14 years; reduced from '
8609'in 83.98.
9.00 to 57.98.
12.50 to. 798.
Grand Street 9 Store, N Y,
a \ _ ,
_ d'
\.
Gretchens,‘ in --
Norwalk Chronicler