Norwalk weekly gazette, Saturday, January 10, 1891 · page 2

 

i'rn-sr stairs-tire or Tut}. .vn'u'
Guitar! 301' ndpanssns.

The first meeting of, the new Court
of Burgesses was held Monday evening
with Warden Keeler and every member
of the board present. The Clerk, after
explaining that according to law he was
“ not in it," at, the unanimous request
of the Warden and his henchmen, con-
sented to act as Clerk until his Successor
should be elected, and on the meeting
being called to order. read the minutes
of the last meeting of the old Board.
There was a goodly crowd in the lobby,
some of whom, perhaps, expected an
unusually lively meeting, but if they
did, they were sadly disappointed. for
with little if any exception, the meeting
was a. harmonious one, and all matters
brought before the Board were quietly,
expeditiously and harmoniously acted
upon, each and every matter receiving
careful attention. In the election of a
Borough Clerk, seven 13211le were cast,
as follows :

1 2 l 5 6 7
Levi W'arner, . 3 3 2 2 2 3 4
John H. Hurlbutt, . 2 2 2 2 2 ‘3 2
John J. Walsh, . . l .1 ‘2 2 2 1

Mr. \Varner’s re-election was then
made unanimous. During the balloting
Mr. Warner declined the office. but the
Court did not heed him. They did,
however, when he suggested the name
of I‘Vm. E. Montgomery for Assistant
Clerk, and then they elected his choice
by a vote of 5 to 1, the dissenting vote
being cast for Samuel Weed.

A vote was then taken for seniority
of Burgesses, resulting in a choice of
1st, leaac Rowe; 2d, Chas. A. Burr;
23d, H. M. Kent; 4th, 'I'. S. Yanderhoef;
5th, Geo. I. Buxton; 6th, James H.
O‘Reilly. '

\Varden Keeler presented the follow-
ing message :

’I'o (I’M Honorable (four? of [ho-grasses.

Gentlemen :—You have been selected
by the Voters of the Borough to look
after its interests and to manage its af-
fairs for the ensuing year. I trust that
you enter upon your duties with but
one object and end in view~to do your
duty—looking only to the general good
and welfare of all. If you start in with
the idea. that you are going to please
,e-very one, you will in the end not even
please yourselves. Do what- you think
is right, let it please whom it may.

I hope that you have made no pledges
that will interfere with your acting in
all matters according as your best judg-
ment may dictate. If abuses in the
management of the affairs of our Bo-
rough have from time to time crept in.
they should be corrected, and there is
no better time than the present to begin
to correct them.

It is said that the expenses of the B0-
rough are too larg. , and that money is
wasted on our roads and elsewhere. If
this is so, it is your business to see that
it is stopped. I believe that a liberal
expenditure of public money is neces-
sary to the success and growth of any
place, but what, I think, our people
want. is to know that for every dollar
spent there is an equivalent return.

I am in full sympathy with the good
work commenced in improving our
roads, widening and straightening our
streets whenever practicable, and the
beatifying and improving of our Parks,
and I hope that this work will continue,
So far as we can pay it when completed.
Let us do what we do on our roads in
such a manner as shall be lasting and
can. be paid for in each year. That is to
say, I do not believe, in any depart-
ment, that there should be one dollar
of expense incurred in any one. year
over and above the amount of the in-
come for that year, and that we should
also make provision to carry, at least
$5,000 in each and cvcry year to the
Sinking Fund, for there is no better
time to commence to pay our debts
than now _; for if at least that amount is
carried each year to the Sinking Fund,
it will be surprising how fast our debt
will be reduced, for you are not only
paying on the principal, but making a
saving each year on your interest ac-
count. Right here I would say that
our plan of raising money is wrong—end
forei’aost. The rate of tax is fixed and
the amount to be raised determined
upon before we know what amount is
necessary. The amount slimlld first be
ascertained, and then we could tell who-
ther you rctpiired an 8, 10 or 12 mill tax
to meet all necessary expenses, and
have a sufficient reserve to carry to the
Sinking Fund.

I believe thattherc is another matter
that can and should be changed for the
benefit of the Borough. We are now
supl'mrting two oflices and two clerks,
one for the Burgesses and one for the
\Vater Commissioners. With these con-
solidated, would we not get better ser-
vice at less expense? It looks to me
that it ought to be in the power of the
Court of Burgesses to appoint a General
Superintendent of the Borough, whose
duty it shall be to look after the whole
affairs of the Borough, said Superinten-
dent to be under the control of the
\Varden and Chairman of each of the
different Departments. Would not our
work be done better and more economi-
cally ‘2 It cannot be expected that the
members of any committee can give
their time to look after all the varied
interests that arise every day, but they
could direct a Superintendent and let
him report to them and they to the
whole Court, if, necessary.

I would also call attention to our
nidewalks, many of which are in a ver
bad condition and could be fixed with
very little expense to each property
owner, if only ordered so to do by the
Court of Burgesses.

We want good roads and good side-
walks, for they are two of the essential
things for advancing the prosperity of
any place.

I presume, however, that all of these
good things we shall have, and that all
errors will be corrected under our new
city charter, and that we shall soon be
united with our brethren of the South,
East and West in one grand and glori-
ous City of Norwalk. May that conso-
lidation soon come, so that our united
efforts can and will be put forth for the
common 00d of all, and in making the
City -:of.:. orwalk one of the foremost
cities in the State, which, from our na-
tural location and surroundidgs, can be
done. But, until the'city chartcrdoes
come, we must act to ether in the line
of our duties, which I hope we shall do
with perfect harmony, for the-advance-
ment and prosperity of our Borough.

The committees appointed by his
Honor, the Warden, are:—~ '

 

 

Kent, Isaac Bette. , _, _

Highwaysze-eIéaac Botve, H. M. Kent,
T. S. Vanderhoef. ‘ "

Firez—Chas. A. Burr, Geo. I. Bax-
ton, James H. O’Reilly. .

Policez—James H. O’Beilly, Geo. I.
Buxton,~ Chas. A. 'Burr. ‘

9 Lightsz—H. M. Kent, Chas. A. Burr,
James H. O’Reilly.

Sewersz—Geo. I. Buxton, Isaac Bowe,
T. S. Vanderhoef.

The vote for sewer inspector on the
first ballot was: Nicholas Mart-in 2;
Fred Merritt, l; Seymour Curtis, 2;
the second ballot was a tie between
Curtis and Martin, the tie being un-
tied by the Warden casting a vote for
Curtis. Burgess O’Reilly requested to
be placed on record as voting against
Curtis, and the board so granted.

Two ballots were cast for a choice of
first member of the board of assessors,
Chas. Olmstead receiving 2; A.' H.
Camp 2, and Edgar N.‘ Sloan 2. On
the next ballot Sloan received Sand
was declared elected. The vote for
second place was A. H. Camp 5; Burr
Smith 1. ' For third position Gen.
Chas. Olmstead received the unanimous
vote. . ,

The board of relief aselected are:
Platt Price, D. N. Couch, and A. J.
Meeker. There being a tie vote be-
tween Mr. Meeker and Alfred E. Aus-
tin, the Warden deposited a ballot for
Mr. Meeker. .

The vote of the fire department elect-
ing the old board of fire engineers was
ratified.

The vote for inspector:——Patrick
Slattery, 3; Fred Lockwood, 3, was
settled by His Honor voting for Mr.
Lockwood.

Burgess O’Reilly here made a mo-
tion that all balloting be preceded by
an informal ballot in which motion the
court acquiesced bya full vote, and
then unanimously, informally and for
mally elected Francis McKeon health
inspect-or. '

The W'arden read applications from
the following gentlemen for positions
as guardians of the peace: Charles
Adams, George S. Benedict, (special,)
John H. Gormley, Wm. Mullen, Jr.,
(Special,) Timothy McCarty, (special,f}
R. N. Morehouse, (special,) George S.
Northrop, Albert DeForest, (chief,)
Maurice Buttery, (chief,) Francis Fos-
ter, (special.)_ _ i

The court then proceeded to ballot
for a Chief of Police, DeForest receiv-
ing on the informal ballot 4 and But-
tery 2. The. formal ballot resulting the
same, Burgess O’Reilly moved to re-
consider, asking the reconsideration as
a courtesy to himself as chairman of
the police committee. His motion that
the matter of electing membersof the
police force be postponed until
the next meeting of the court was lost
by a vote of 4 to 2, a like vote follow-
ing electing DeForest chief.

The first formal ballot for first patrol-
man was: Gormly, 3; Buttery, 1; Ad—
ams 1; Morehouse, 1. 2nd ballot, Gorm.
1y, 4; Buttery, 2. Charles Adams was
elected second patrolman, the vote be—
ing Adams, 4; Morehouse, 1; Buttery,1.

A motion for the appointment of an-
other special :policeman was lost by a
vote of 4 to 2.

It was voted that the terms of oflice
of the present police force expire by
limitation on Feb. 1st.

Three ballots were taken in the mat-‘
ter of appointing -a special policeman
to act as substitute in case of the sick-
ness or absence of any of the regular
force and resulted in the election of
Francis Foster. '

The petition of Charles Riley for the
position of superintendent of the fire
alarm was referred to the fire commit-
tee to report. '

Several bills, among others that of
Francis McKeon of $30. for services as
health inspector, and the Electric
Light Co’s billof $05 for lights, etc.,
were ordered paid.

Bill of E. H. Skidmore of $16 for
supplies was referred with a request
that it be itemized.

Fire InSpector Slattery’s salary
$20 was ordered paid.

Application of John Greenwood and
other residents of Beldcn avenue for
a special policeman was tabled, as was

Finance:;Ti- S. Vanderhocf, .H. M.

of

also the offer of Wm. Hyland to clean.

the catch basins for $1.50 each.

Two propositions for working the
borough highways ,were' read and it-
being suggested that there might be
other bids for the Service, action was
deferred until the next meeting of the
court.

Senior Burgess Bowe was empowered
to cast one vote as the voice of the
board in the matter of the appointment
of a bdrough engineer, and the Warden
on taking the ballot so cast from the
ballot box (Seymour Curtis’ cap being
improvised for the box) he read there-
on the name of Chas. N. Wood.

The bond of Wm: E. Dann, as surety
for Bailiff, was presented and accepted,
and then the first meeting of the Nor-
walk Court of Burgesses for the year
1891 was adjourned. ‘ -

" STRANGE CATTLE DISEASE.

Chairman E. H. Hyde of the Comé
mission on Diseases of Animals, has
been summoned to Monroe to examine
a new and peculiar disease of wormsin
the lungs,'recently discovered byaNew
York inspector by means-of a post mor-
tem examination. It is supposed that
the disease is spread by .the calves
coughing them up and depositing them
on the ground by which other cattle ac-
quire them by grazing.

 

WEExL Y

 

blur IEOPLE' THINK.
.With a‘vie'w to ascertaining for the

 

,bieiiefit of its readers, what the public ;
"sentimentisin regard to the actibn of}
the court of burgesses in appointing

officials of both political complexions,
the GAZETTE has interviewed by long
distance‘telephoné,‘ acme of the promi-
nent politicians, with the results given
below. In several instances the tele-
phone refused to transmit the replies
and the machine emitted a distinct odor
of brimstone, accompanied in some
cases with a tongue of blue, sulphur-
ous flame ; and then again itwould buzz
and splutter in an incoherent gurgle of
ghoulish glee. Some of the telephonic
conversation was communicated to the
wires by induction, from statesmen
who do not keep telephones and never
could learn to play a single note on
them ; while other portions came
through with avehemence, volume, and
distinctness of articulation that proved
the gentleman at the other end of the
linthad a natural ear for telephonery,
and the meanness to gratify it. The
question addressed to each was :l'i ‘ What
do you think of the appointments and
removals made by the court of bur-
gesses ? ” A number of the replies
were discarded as unavailable. Here
are the others:

William Mitchell-~“I am reconciled;
there is a balm in Gilead."

James T. Hubbell—‘ ‘If we’re going
to have politics, let's have politics.
But if we’re playing kissing games, let’s
kiss all around and show no partiality. ”

Billy Mullen—-“There lurks a traitor
in our camp.” ‘

Tom Cooneye—“Henceforth forever
I‘m a Republicrat. The time to go has
come.”

E. J. Hill—"I am attending assidu-
ously to the lumber business”.

Ed. Goldschmidt—“It’s a long cork
screw that has no turning.” .

John S. Seymour—“The tariff is a
tax. "

O. E. \Vilsonv~‘“I feel a good deal as‘

he fellow did."

John Malone -“‘Why, Gracious me !
just think of it ! ”

J amcs Mitchell——‘ ‘They"V'e_'goosell our
cook for ’92.” .

R. M. Rose——“I told you so."

George Benedict--—“Snoutrage. "

n. N. Moi-clioiise-—“What it to be,
will be ; but d—n the luck anyway ! ” .

Sheriff Toncr——‘ ‘l’m glad the original
settlers of the borough settled it so far
from my place that I’m not in it.”

John Hanlon—“The moral is, never
hand a man a ' lighted cigar with the
fiery end toward him.” .

John J. VValsh—“It is simply the re-
sult of causes which combined to bring
about a train of circumstances that
made such a result possible.” I

J. Beldcn Hurlbutt—“I
laugh. "

C. B. Coolidgc——"Appointmcuts be
blowcd ! The moral of Warden Keel-
er’s message on finance is, that in the

have to

» midst of life we are in debt up to our

earsf’

R. F. Adams—“Everything goes."

J. Hesitating \Vadc—“I cannot, will
not, tell a lie—I’ve formed no ‘views’
as yet ; but I will have some by and by
—I’vc sent for a GAZETTE. ~

_ , . ._«+»._. -
CITY COUNCIL.

The new council met last evening,
with Mayor Reed in the chair, and
Clerk Crowe officiating,r until ,his suc-
cessor was elected. ,

Mayor Reed read his message, which
was short and to the point. He recom-

mended that the. repair of streets be-

accomplished by filling in with broken
stone instead of dirt, and the side hill
streets paved with cobble stones; that
new sewers be constructed of sufficient
size, as it had been demonstrated that
the old sewers were not of sufficient
capacity; that an ordinance be passed
requiringproperty owners in front of
whose premises sewers are laid, to con-
nect therewith; that a jumper with 500
or 1,000 feet of hose be kept at one of
the livery stables, so that a horse could
be hitched to it and sent to a fire in the
least possible time; that a modification
of the contract with the Norwalk Gas
Company be made so that lights may
be lighted until daylight, on such
nights as they-may be required; that
an ordinance be'passed requiring house-
holders on the principal streets to be
required to set their garbage and ashes
out on the sidewalk, in cans, boxes,
or barrels, and that the public cart be
used to gather up and take away such
garbage and ashes; that the land bought
in the Borough for reservoir purposes
be sold; that the floating city debt of
$40,145.96, represented by notes held
by banks be bonded; and that an ad-
ditional main from reservoir to turn-
pike, be laid. '

Resolutions on the death of Geo. L.
Bogart were read and adopted, and a
special election to fill vacancy set for
Saturday, Jan. 3lst.

First Councilman, Craw; 2d, Selleck;
3d, Bohannan; 4th, Lockwood; 5th,
Knapp. ~ V 1 . ‘ ' W'

Robert M. ~Wilcox was elected City
Clerk, and John H. Light ,City ,At-
torney, Fire Marshal C, S. Trowbridge.

The Mayor announced the; commit-
tees as follows: Finance, Craw; or-
dinance, Craw; police, Lockwood;
lights, Knapp; highways, Selleck; fire
department, Bohannan ;sewers, Selleck ;
public health, Bohannan. . i i'

' The remaining committees were left
for the new councilman. _

AAA
VV'

Jack the-Ripper has a [rival in the
killing business, in his namesake,
Double Ripper.

Senate was mostly spent in taking re-

cided not to hold caucus until the even-

. ‘LEGIsL4Tri'E' Horns. .. ,3}
Mr. A. W. Mervin, of Wilton,,;wh3~§

3.: .

 

when he rose and read the statement
that although his opponent in the last
election had a plurality, it was obtained
through bribery, and hé’would retain-
his seat against corruption.

The sequel to this is a rumor in cir-..
culation, that he has procured, for fif-
teen dollars, the aflidavit of a man at
Gilbert 8: Bennett’s IVire Works, who
swears he was paid a dollar to vote for
Chichester. Such audacious corruption
as this Mr. Merwin will not condone,
but will contest to his last drop of blood.
Mr. Chichester’ says he knows nothing
of the case, and as for the man who
thus blackens his own character and
exposes himself to a conviction and term
in states-prison, Mr. Chichester says,
he don’t think he has spoken to him in
ten years. No one, however, seems to
doubt the ultimate seating of Mr. Chi-
chester. » _ -

The democrats got a slight advantage
of the republicans in the House on Wed-
nesday, in the shuttle-cock game of ex-
amining the returns, thus carrying the
first strategic position.

Big-headed and big-hearted Sam.
Fessenden was ubiquitous, and as
“ childlike and bland ” as ever. Lynde
Harrison and “Doc.” Coolidge wore
that far-array look of ‘ ‘ parallel railroad
anxiety” that is making both of them
prematurely old. Those who awaited
the presentation of Senator Seymour’s
promised State R. R. building schemes,
among his multitudinous resolves sub-
mitted to the Senate, were doomed to
disappointment. It had been expected
that this peculiar scheme, so near our
Senator’s heart, would have been the
first one for him to eject from his sys—
tem. ,

Ex-Senator Hill was dashing about,
here, there and everywhere, like Henry
of Navarre, the intensest anxiety and
solicitude depicted in his dilated eyes
and nostrils, but when he assured his
friends that he should stand by, as long
as there was a republican plank to float
upon, all felt sure that our good Com-
monwealth was safe.

Mr. Maples was. universally around.
and wore his usual sardonic smile, but
when the House convened, he quietly
seated himself at a table in the south-
east corner of the lobby, saying 'in
every feature, that he was resolved
that, with entire impartiality, not- a
particleof wreckage should escape his
drag-net, in the event of a general
smash-up, or going down, of old Con-
necticut’s ship of State.

The Housetook a recess yesterday
till the 20th, .when' it will reconvene
and proceed to re-clect Senator Platt.
At the date of departure, the House.
was a few points ahead, with the Sen-
ate in a hole, and the future big with
possibilities. ‘ '

N orwalk’s prompt and clear headed
Representative, Gen} {Charles Olm-
stead, has occupied the presiding offi-
cer’s chair more during the week than
any one else. Young Speaker Paige,
has thus far shown himself an easy
master of the situation. .

During a lull in the Senate proceed-
ings yesterday morning, Senator Ed. S.
Cleveland was seen with both arms
clasped around the rotund form Of Ed-
itor Byington cf the GAZETTE, and giv-
ing him a! most vigorous bear-hug be-
fore all the Senatc. When fire and
water was seen to so affectionately mix,
every one seemed to experience a feel-
ing of relief in the conviction that if
such “brotherly love was‘to continue”
there would soon be an end to thepo-
litical deadlock; They must have been
a long time, warm personal friends,
despite their political differences.

The Senate has declared the Demo-
cratic state ofiiccrsclected as shown by
the face of the returns, while the
House has referred the returns to a
House committee for an investigation.
After the House has amended its
rules so that a recess for any length of
time might be taken without concur—
rent action by the Senate, a motion to
take a recess until Jan. 20th was passed.
During the recess the committee will
canvass the returns. When the House
meets again on the 20th it will still be
in its first legislative day.

To-day was the Senate’s second legis-
lative day, and it was ended by adjourn-
ing until Tuesday. The day in the

cesses.

Gov. Bulkeley remains governor,and
it looks as if he would be,for an indefi—
nite period. The House committee of
inquiry into the canvass of votes for
state offices held a session this after-
noon. All the members, republicans
and democrats, were present. They
discussed the scope of their inquiry,
and without final actiOn adjourned to
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The democrats
of' the House held a caucus immediate-
ly after recess to consider a nomina-
tion for United States Senator, but de-

ing of Jan. 19th, so 11p to date the
country 'is safe.

 

p.-........ _-.

SURVIVED H ER FIVE DA IS.

Oscar S. Brown, a well. known resi-
dent of NOrwalk, died at his residence
No. 17 'Westpo'rt avenue, Tuesday
morning in the eightieth year of his
age; It will be "remembered that his
wife, Mrs. Clarissa Brown died last
week and her remains were consigned
to the tomb last Sunday and the be-

NORWALKFGAZETTE.

published his resignation recentlygcomf’f ~ I, f;
~u'n'mded the attention" of the " House

Should Have it in The noun.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
Th Cone, Cum ‘1’... “we“;
fizz: Bummer 0°... In. olefin... like uncle.
‘- ‘ ' ‘1'H'1‘NK’OF ’IT.‘ ' . '-
lu use over 40 YEARS In one fumllv.

. on”: a 005-1: ll sixty years since I am
legrueldg'fgour Joumu's o - for more

An um .
m‘ ralhsve uneditlnmyfaml . I
it as {$131ng bestand safest family ”max“ tm
found usedlumalorextemnl mull '0 H.
Deacon and Baptist -

.} . ,_ . _chufl:h.- mu. lie.
Every Sufferer

From Rheumamm,8cl-

atlas. Neunlgll. » Nor.
van! Headache!” htherla.00u hs.Catarrh.Brouchltis.
orbus, Dian

Cholera.

od n tune! and y cure. Paw»

free. Soldgvei-‘ya-here. Prlce ctu..by mum led
Expre- pdd. as. I. s. W801i a 00.10393. Inc.

Dr: O.‘ P; SWEET & GO;
'Anulytlcal Chemists. manufacturers anddealers
1!: Bare and Rellsblo Fore] and Dome-

tic REMEDIES 16 to 22 nlon Park sag
£33.03? Mass. An old aquilellablofinuKqu

:GBEAI HEBBQLSBEBIFLGS,

._ ‘J For the cute .7. .
_ Chronic Diseases Only: ,
, No.16. Dr. Swaet‘s Family Med clueCubl-
ue as useful “ home remedies ” we I: at
rota I, oulleMo. ludlspensabloto the ram: manor
lumbermau remote from physlclans'au drugstores.
Mindful of the Ignorance and deceptlon to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are e
and the crylix n ed for honest treatment. we have
secured the merlcan rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac. endorsed buy the hlghefi
medical authority of Europe—No. 1 , styled,

',I.O'V|N_d’AM0liR (Wlne of Lou);

, . . x ,
Asapowerful sexual‘tonlc lt ls hl hly extolled. In
burrouness and impotent?" lt ls a gpeclllc. Alsoln
the waning wars wrong 1: by age. over-Indulgence
or youthfu ndlscretlon, it 13.1.35... .3. as an unfail-
I cum. Asan lnvlgorant t0 Ionow
it s hlchl recommended. The apathy that too fre-
ucntly 3 tends uncongenlal married. .
:1 iv removed. Indispensable to t e voter-y of
fashionable andsporflnr:life.ltstandswlthoutdoubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu .
Her-hail. harmless, certalu. Price, full supply. 0‘ y
$5.00. Entrust your core to those whose reputation
is a safeguard 01‘0”!“ fatlure and deception. Bend
for particulars w th funds asubove. Sent U.
-“ The Sweet System” of Cure for lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and due' c-
tious only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.

Eli-’5' fl ‘

ass- ,
TABLESHED

 

 

 

 

 

 

wash

, ,.. ....
3355455 “at.

DELZ‘.’Y‘.‘T‘-l E‘REL’ “WITHIN ’20 MILES OF NEW ‘."‘“" GT?
analogue Milled 0-: Appllsasiaa.

NEW YORK CITY.»

- numerous

,Lu renew
111306 or Idmbs.8tlf! Joints or Strainsuv find in,
tm'old

 
 

 

llfl Fifth be, our. Hill: Street.

 

 

..._._- . _._-

 

 

reaved husband followed soon after.

 

MAP?“

To Know ER 01" THIS
THE SIGN

amhow to reel oung' again. How to llvc
life happy we thatyNature Intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With pure blood one
may feel 25 at 50, but with an are blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.

Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved MD.”
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Mcdlcal
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.

on have the dull. stupid sensation. the
drlatg); drag, drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless actlm ofthls medicine. mild tor
youthoroldage, may surprise you, but it.
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all Impué‘lltiles, and make you feel

ealthv. 0.1m an a y.

hit-.wfnsyureigrm yod’bt all BILIOUS AF-
IONS, JAUNDICE, SICK 11%]?1‘ACHE,

IGESTION. GENE
ELL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although Improved in manufacture as well
as quallt . this medicine Fiannas’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL Iscovnnv, now sells for only $1.00
per bottl ,
MANUFACTURED BY THE

nfxbury Medical 00.,

52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS.
W For Sale by all Druggists.

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of this!

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slur.mmup... -411!!!in “ “5. ’ , -—; -=— -
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight,

generally slip of! the feet.
THE. “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO.‘

hoes with inside of heel lined with

$5331 [Thhfskcllngs to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping ofl. , .
Call for the “Colchester”

.6
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a: 00. Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
, ——A_t Retail by——— '
GLOVER & OLSEN, '
» A. H. HOYT 8.: SON,
. SMITH BROS, .
TULLY & SHEEHAN

ATEN‘I‘S! _

an R. arrive-rout; .

W . n, D. c.
w m" m U- 8- lull: lo Imam IIIIH Fae. «

mum, omce.

 

 
 

 

.. . g.- Chum“.
Low m“ .~ " Pro-ligboflwry.
Branch Office. Norwalk. at Mon-is Benedict’s.
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk. .
- L. HUNT. Agent.

 

OLD AND
NEW LAW.

. GEN. WMI TIL-NOBLE.

No. 91 STB.\rroEDAvE., ‘Bntncnronr.

Has all blanks needed ' under New Law for
Soldiers W1dows,, Parents and Children. Call
or send fflffiufimfl blanks‘ at,» ghee,

. '- , a .
D Y ES
Do Hour Own Dyeing, at Home. .
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 100m package. Theyhave unequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fuatnesa of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. Eon-ale by

J. G. Gregor” .3: 00.; J. A. Bi 8. 11 Mai
street: George . Plaisted. Druggiig. n

HENRY TILLY:
CARRIAGE MAKER,

' SO UT}! AVOR IT’ALA’, (”01 '1 '.

 

 

 

———Manufacturer of—
Pamily Carriages, Victoria, Buggies, ls.

ALL KINDS OF BEI’AIRING.

, O. E. WILSON
Genaal Insurance and Real Estate An.

.—

MONEY T0 LOAN.

Stocks. Bonds. etc.. Bought and Sold. an!
Loans Negotiated atLowest Rates of
Interest.

GAZETTE BUILDING.
NOR WA LK. CONN

 

ROOM 3.

BUILDING LOTS

(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,

On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,

 

APPLY TO

Charles » Olmstead or 0. E. Wilson.

 

Norwalk~z~fiazette
J uh Printing Tsunamis,

-__-_,______
Wedding Cards. Posters. " ‘ 1
Visiting Cards. Handbills. , --l
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers. '
Ball Cards. Billheads. '
Statements. Circulars.
.Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers. Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads. "

Milk Tickets.
ITE‘f'Prin/Pd in the Nettles! Styles and u! the
Lowest Prices.

anagram.

HOUSE AND GENERAL

PAINTING.

Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.

Town and Probate Records.

 

_ The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at

NO. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Blunt)

Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him With their work. The best
materials and best workmanship guaranteed
and done at the lowest rices. _ -

, GEORG H. 0STEBBANKS.

FJKOCOUR,”
MERCHANT - TAILOR,

Is ready to show the Finest and
Largest Stock of

 

- FALL awnern GOODS,

Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices. .
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

17 North Main Street,

SOUTH. N ORWALK.

E. eusowszr, _
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is ready to show the Finest Stock of

cmmsmssmzsnm OVEBGOATINGS

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
" E. >GUSOWSKI,

 

 

'_ CORNERIWALL AND WATER STREET

 

_ s. "E; WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.

SAWING, Window mm... ac. Mouldln
ed; mg: order.=- Jobbing promptly atten

First floor at Bolder: avenue to let at 8 per
month} Houses and lots formula on easy terms.

 

J

 

RELIABLE ;

the

p-Cross 8t, Residence, 93 Wall St. .