9
d
IIOPE HOSE CO. EJVTERTAIN ’l'IIIL'JB .
L.—.IDY.I'BIE1VD;S.
The newly elected officers and mem-
bers of Hope Hose Co. gave a reception
to their lady friends Tuesday evening,
that was in-every particular a complete
success. The company’s parlors were in
their usual tidy and inviting form. and
the members did all in their power to
make each and all imbued with the
happy spirit of the occasion, and their
efforts, as at a fire, were fruitive to a
pleasing extent. Music was furnished
by Messrs. Powell and Cook, for the
dancing, which seemed to be heartily
enjoyed. The company appeared in
full uniform, and the. reporter is faint-o
believe were ready for dance, parade
or fire. All indulged in. a collation at
11 o’clock, contributed by the ladies
and served by caterer Gordon. The
ladies present were somewhat modest
about having their names appear in
print but if the reportersmemoryis not
at fault- he recognized as being present:
the Misses W'alsh, Tully, Tolles, Buck—
ley, Seymour, Manning, Haley, Powell,
Hennessey. Dowd, Gehebe, Nealon;
Mamie, Florence and Josie Helicon,
the Misses McMahon, Miss Brennan,
l1‘21s.{-i01'1nn-3.', Mrs. Touch anal others
whosenames now escape him. Asst.
Engineer Kelly. ex—fire inspector Slat—
tery, and several ex-members of the
company joined in the festive dance.
The company is oliicered by Foren an
Francis McKeon; and assistaius “'m.
McCarthy and ‘Willis Bouton. The
occasion will be a memorablyhappy
one on the c 'edit side of the annals of
the company so long as the participants
may live.
1. »---—- 999 .....__...__.__._
3ft: )3 c.9121.
Eugem: Smith, Secretary of the New
York Prison Association. tells a re-
markable story of the answer a thief
gave to the questiOn. “Is honesty the
best policy?” It. was in the Elmira
reformatory, where a class was under-
going instruction. A young man
asked permission to answer the ques-
tion, “I believe honesty is the best
policy, said he, “because of a case
where I knew it ta: work that way.
See? There was two young fellows in
New York and they was crooked, see?
and they didn’t succeed. They went
to Philadelphia, and they turned over
a new leaf and agreed to be square and
honest. They opened a clothing store,
see? and they prospered. They got
cverybody’s confidence. and they bor-
rowed $100,000 t.> enlarge their busi-
nos-s. and then t-.-y failed and got
away with every cent of the money.
which they never could have done if
they hadn’t been honest. See?
——<-.->———- ~--————
0qu mbus‘ Body.
Christopher Columbus died in ob-
scurity audpoverty at Valadolid, Spain,
May 20, 1500, By special favor of the
monks at St. Francis his body was. for
a time, deposited in the vault of their
church in that city, but some years
later, in pursuance of his own ex—
pressed wish, the remains were trans-
ferred to Hispaniola and placed in a
crypt under the cathedral of San
Domingo. In 1525-} the body of Diego,
the Son of Columbus, was also buried
in the crypt, and some years after-
ward that of Luis, the discoverer’s
grandson. was laid with the other two.
In 1795 the Spanish part of San Do-
mingo was ceded to the French, but
before the cession permission was
given for the removal of Columbus’
body to Havana.
A metallic case. supposed to contain
the body of the discoverer, was re-
moved and placed in the Cathedral of
Havana, and the matter rested until
1877, when a metallic casket was found
in the San Domingo vault, which be-
yond all doubt was that of Christopher
Columbus. It was inscribed both
within and without with his name and
titles, and proved beyond questi
that, through haste or carelessness,
the persons who effected the removal
in 1795 had carried away the body of
Diego, the son of Columbus, and that
the. remains of the great admiral now
rest beneath the Cathedral of San
Domingo.
The llousatonic Trains I)("(l-[[(‘l(.
Bridgeport, Jan. 23—The Housatonic
train which was due here at 8:45 last
night, arrived in this city at 7:30 this
morning. It was delayed byawashout
at Cornvvall Bridge, where the overflow
of the river had torn up 30 feet of the
track. The passengers. however, were
brought to Bridgeport in a special train.
which went from this city as soon as
word was sent that the regular would
be unable to come through. The
tracks were repaired at 4 o’clock this
morning and traffic was resumed. All
freight traffic has been suspended but
Suptj Stevenson said this morning that
the trouble would be remedied to-day.
l’ctcr Jucksoh Arrested.
San Francisco, Jan. 23.—Peter Jack-
son. the Australian pugilist, and Joe
Bower, who have been giving sparring
exhibitions at the Tivoli Opera House
in this city, were arrested last night on
a charge of violating the law which
prohibits sparring exhibitions at any
place where liquor is sold.
Both pugilists were taken to the po-
lice station and released on bail.
A Av
"There is a slave, who we have put
in prison.” Aye, and we’ll keep him
there; he was a tyrant once, but his
reign is over, hisseptredies in the'
dust. His name is Pain, and his con-
querer is the far famed and world re-
nowned Salvation Oil.
i
CONRAD STAAB'S FUNL'RAI...
The funeral of the late Conrad Staab
was held Sunday afternoon and
largely attended. . Short services were
held at his late residence, after which
the remains were taken to St. Paul’s
church, where the beautiful Episcopal
ritual1of the dead was read by the
rector, Rev. Charles M. Selleck. who
also. in apathetic and eloquent manner.
delivered a eulogy on the sudden taking
off of the deceased. The choir feeling-
l_v sang “Rock of Ages,” and “Nearer
My God to Thee." Delegations from Our
Brothers" Lodge, I. O. O. F.: Kabaosa
Encampment. Patriarch-s Militant; the
Germania Stengerbund and Heine’s
Band were present. and filled the main
body of the Church. and marched to
the grave in Union Cemetery. the
band heading the procession and }_;lay-
ing funeral dirges from the Church to
the last resting-place of the deceased.
At the grave. the solemn funeral. obsc-
quies of the Odd Fellows were perform-
ed. Gen. Charles Clmstead 4,-fi’iciating
as Chaplain.
.,
7 .v- 4-:
1 .1 --'. . 1... ..
c.ude.: 3],. me band paying a 111.1241.
m 1 -1 . .. , , .
Lll‘.‘ oosequics were con
dirge. The pall bearers 13"."..‘8
Odd Fellmvs of decals-1d and; Inc-Inburs
of Our Brothers? Lalge, a.-; follows:
'William A. Bereilict. Anton :‘itoza uell.
Arthur C. Wheeler, Bert Kemp, John
H. “’ade and erm A. Camp.
The in which
was held was amply demonstrated by
the large turnout of members of the
v :ious societies to which Mr. Staab
belonged as well as the large- number
-.' L‘..‘. 3-. ' - n' -
Ol 111-32}.le 111 carriage T.
csteen
2:;
— --—~o—< o > ___--...
Iz’I’CIl III-J,
Il'lz'fi' T A 115." (“.31
1113-1l'li'. '.
.1551)
A large congregation as .embled Sun-
day eve; ing at the Second Methodist
church, to hear Rev. Dr. TanAlstyne
on Euchre. 'West Avenue and Heaven.
re took his text from III Romans,
part of the second verse.
He said that “Euchre was reported
to have originated in Louisiana and
Pennsylvania. but the Lord only knew
where and I don‘t care.” He desired
to preach of the evils of card playing
to Christians, and no“; to sinner-s. Old
amusements were obsolete, and the
inventive age suggested new ones.
Cards were the tools of gamblers, and
Christians should not fish up games
from such a source, nor should they
sanction the use of them. The famili-
arity of cards learned at home frequent-
ly paved the way to their use in ques-
tionable places. The playing of cards
was a questionable use of valuable time
which should be used in preparing for
Heaven, and the pleasures of society
were often sinful in the eyes of God,
and it made no difference whether play-
ed in a home without carpets or ina
gilded palace. The expert knowledge
of gamblers’ tools was often used in
other places, and he cited as an in-
stance. a Norwalk commuter on the N.
Y., N. H. 6': H. railroad, who boasted
that he had won enough money on the
trains to pay his commutation ticket.
The good Doctor will “Waltz” East
avenue to-morrow evening.
-——-—~-~r~-~——<+>—. ~—»—-———
B0 (3'11 195.
Up to date the Selectmen ha 'e paid
in bounties agreeable to the vote of the
recent town meeting, as follows, the
list being taken at 12 o’clock to-dayz—
John ‘Doran, “’m. G. Crockett,
Martin Vi. knowlton. Allen Dauchy,
Chas. F. Hallock. James O. Jennings,
Noah Joyce, Lyman S. Finch, Mary
P. Tucker, Stephen T. Palmer, John
Allen, Henry Joyce, Calvm A. Smith,
Sarah E. Alhngton, Charles Tiernan,
Thomas Dennis. Edwin Benedict, John
Fry, Marcus Pelham, Frederick Green,
v - 7
Wm. P. Smith, Mary E. VanTassell,
James E. Ells, Theo. B. Benedict,
J acob Roth. Geo. W. Raymond, Chas.
v . r "
S. 000%, Samuel Ix. Lynes, Elijah F.
. . . .
Gregory, Mary Harkins, Mrs. Albert
W. .Vvhitney, Henry A. Poyvez, Oscar
Smith, Samuel H. Hoyt, Abram D.
Hall, Alonzo Tunney, Henry E. Hyatt,
Gould H._Saunders, Samuel W. VVater-
bury, Heirs of J as. L. Allen, Sands R.
Ruscoe, Chas. R. Hine, George W.
Parkmton, Anthony Comstock, Ed-
ward Ayers, Eben E. Scribner.
The DIusonic Gram! Lodge.
The statistics of the Masonic. Grand
Lodge of this state submitted at the
annual conclave which opened in New
Haven “’ednesday. showed a larger
death rate in the order during the past
year than has been known before in
the history of Connecticut Free Mason-
ry. The total number of deaths was
254, being at least 100 in excess of the
usual figures. The customary rate is 1
per cent, of the entire membership.
This year it is nearly 1.06. The nec-
rology contains the names of two mem-
bers high in the order—Nathan Dike-
man, Past Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter of Connecticut, who
died at Waterbury, November 3, 1890,
and James E. Coer, Grand Principal
Sojourner of the Grand Chapter, who
also died at Waterbury, December 1,
1890. During the past year there were;
610 candidates initiated and 120 affili-
ations from other lodges. The present
membership of the 111 lodges in the,
state is 15,451. This is an average of
140 members to each lodge, being
larger than the average membership
in any jurisdiction outside of Connec-
ticut. The per capita assessment,
amounting to $1,985, ordered on ac-
count of the centennial deficit, has
been paid, and a balance of nearly,
$3,000 remains in. the treasury of the
Grand Lodge.
' 2
GEN. B. F. BUTLER still lives, soldo
hundreds of others who have been cured
of Rheumatism and Neuralgia by the
great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters.-
Send for testimonials.
th . docaa «d
ACROSS THE SEA 1." .1 LITTLE BOAT.
New York, Jan. 23.—Much anxiety
is evinced in New York. and particw
larly in yachting circles, as to the fate
of the intreprid mariner, Capt. F; L.
Norton, who started on- November 2-1
last from New London in his life-boat
yacht. the F. L. Norton. bound for
Toulon, France. .
Capt. Norton is a brother of the naval
constructor and is well known in New
York. His wife and neice accompanied
him. and the boat was manned by a
crew of scvm. A press dispatch
from London on December 19 an-
nounced that the Norton-had been
sig ted ofi’ Gibraltar on December 18.
Since then no report of the life-boat
has been received.
Inquiries made at the office of the
Norton Naval Construction and Ship
Building Company (of which Capt.
Norton is president), at No. 18 Broad-
way, developed the fact that neither
the friends of Capt. Norton nor his
business associates here iad any word
frrm him since he set sail from New
London. Capt. Norton‘s home is at.
N o. 13!) “'est Eighty-seventh street.
The life-boat Norton isa very small
craft, being. only fifty-eight feet in
length over all. by twelve and a half
feet beam.
Ca 3t. Norton’s ob,'ect in visitirm
‘ O
Teulon was - to receive the prizes
awarded him by President Carnot for
life-saving devices. ’i'hese prizes were
given on the recommendation of the
special commission appointed by the
French government to examine and
test- life-saving appliances of all dc-
scriptions.
Two tests were made. one at Cher-
bourg, last May, where the yacht
Neversink was tested, and one at Tou~
1011, in July, where a life-boat similar
to the F. L. Norton. built especially
for the French service, vas tested.
The prizes consisted of a gold medal, a
Sevres vase and a diploma.
-_ A- -_..-.___n.-.-.._
IIleLsiJ’l'OA'JC DAM GIVES 5121.1".
Ansonia. Conn.. Jan. Shh—At 724:5
last evening the big Housatonic dam
began to weaken from the heavy rains,
and at {-3 o’clock the two towns of Bir-
mingham and Shelton were in an up-
roar.
The cast gate house of the dam fell
with a crash, and ten minutes later
over 100 feet of the top of the dam gave
away. A11 immense mass of water
rushed into the river below. At 11
o’clock the chances were that no more
would escape, but if the river does not
go down the whole 400 feet will be
washed away. 1 .
The dam- is the second largest in
New England. It supplies power for
forty factories, and thus furnishes em-
- ployment for five thousand pcopl’eif
The flood is the most disastrous
known in the Housatonic valley. The
Derby and Naugatuck Railroad tracks
are covered, and trains are stalled on
each side of the water. No traffic can
pass over it for the next twenty-four
hours. "
_......_.-_-..-4,,-..,. _
To Release the Cronin Blurdcrcrs.
Springfield. 111., Jan. 23.—The ap-
pearance of Alexander Sullivan of
Chicago in this city ycsterdayaftcr-
noon caused considerable talk. Sulli-
van went- immediately to the exec-
utive office of Governor Pfeiffer,
accompanied by several members of
the legislature who are known to have
considerable influence with the govern-
or. The subjeet discussed at the
conference could not be learned though
many, it is said, that Sullivan called
on the governor in the interests of the
men now serving life sentences at
J oliet prison for the brutal murder of
Dr. Cronin. It 1s rumored that Sulli-
van has brought all possible influence
to bear on Governor Pfeiffer and that
two of the convicts will be released
shortly by order of the chief executive.
._ —~~~~-~—.—< v>—— ..
State Board of Trmlc.
Of the twenty-one boards of trade in
Connecticut. fourteen have joined the
state board, the first annual meeting of
which, held in Hartford:Wednesday,was
attended by delegates from Norwich,
W'estport, Southington. Manchester,
Danbury,Gr0ton, \Vinsted. ‘Vaterbury,
New London, Norwalk, Milford, New
Haven and Hartford.
President James D. Dewell of New
Haven was re-elected and vice-presi-
dents as follows were chosen: J. M.
Bailey of Danbury, P. H. Woodward
of Hartford. \V. B. Brotherton of Mil-
ford, John McGinley of New London,
E. J. Hill of Norwalk, H. H. Gallup
of Norwich, E. \V. Twitchell of South-
ington, W. Hull of Wallingford, Ered
B. Rice of Waterbury, Fred Bill of
Manchester, T. C. Richards of Winsted,
Henry R. Towne of Stamford,‘Dr. G.
J. Underwood of Westport.
Resolutions to be presented to the
General Assembly asking for publica-
tion of statistics of the state industries
and the publication of a state manual
and for a law affording protection from
itinerant merchants were adopted.
A committee was appointed to report
concerning adoption of an interchange-
able mileage-ticket system by the rail-
roads of Connecticut that already have
mileage-ticket systems.
In the afternoon representation of
Connecticut at the Chicago fair was
considered.
. If you once try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
cocstipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable,
small and easy to take. Don’t forget
this.
the edge.
3 etc.
STE E's-1.1; CHAR]. 11: IN NE W HA ”in:
[From the New Haven Register.]
The peculiar performances of Steeple
Charlie at St. Patrick’s church, New-
Haven, so aroused the curiosity of the
spectators that it was determined by a
number of them to sit up all night, if
necessary, in order that the wiley
climber might not escape them. Ac-
cordingly at midnight a group of about
15 persons gathered at the corner of
Wallace street and Grand avenue and
began their self imposed night vigil.
They did not have long to wait. In
about an hour footsteps were heard
coming down Grand avenue. They
proved to be the footsteps of Charlie.
He entered the church with a key
which he took from his pocket and
ascended the stairs in the tower.
Soon the form of the climber wasscen
to emerge from the little south window
mid vay up the steeple. He des ended
the steeple by means of the little
wooden seat and the ropes which he
had adjusted yesterday morning to the
belfrey. Here he had a little light
lilLlL er of only ten rungs. He pulled
himself up again to the little window
carrying th: ladder with him, not an
easy job at best.
Then began the real ascent of the
spire to the golden ball and cross at the
apex. It will be remembered by those
that have ever noticed the steeple of
this church tl at it is in the shape of a
h “rzagonal pyramid. and has a series of
modern knobs or balls on each of the
edges. which serve as an ornament to
the strips of wood which hide the
ragged edges of slate.
On one of these wooden balls directly
above the little window he placed his
ladder and ballanced it nicely against
Then he walked up the lad-
der until he got to the tepmost rung.
Here he paused a moment, seemingly
to get breath and then stood on one of
the wooden knobs. He pulled the lad-
der up after him, placed it against the
steeple, walked upthe ladder, balanced
himself on one of the knobs. drew the
ladder up after him again and so on
until the top was reached.
’When the climber had reached the
apex he stood on the golden ball and
placed his hands on the cross. He re-
mained in this position for several mo-
ments and then he began to draw up a
big rope by means of a fine line, which
had not forgotten to provide himself
with when he started. He fastened
the rope around the cross and tied his
ladder to it. Then he lighted several
matches and seemed to be examining
the injuries to the cross.
down the rope very easily, slid into the
little round window, came down stairs
and walked up the avenue without
deigning to notice the ' group who
pressed around him to get a good look
at him. The ascent and descent to-
gether occupied just half an hour.
—————v—¢oo—r~— .
Norwm'k Real Estate.
The Weekly Record Real Estate Supplement
reports sales for the week ending last Friday.
as follows: New Haven 7, Budge Jort 24. Hart-
ford 7‘. Waterbury 3, Meriden 8, ew Britain 3,
Danbury 2. Norwalk 9. Springfield 18. Holyoke
16. ‘ The amount of money leaned on real es-
tate mortgages up to the same date, was as
follows: New Haven. $30.20.? Bridgeport. $61.-
578; Hartford. $4,000; Waterbury,’ $3,400; Mer-
Iden. $3,868; New Britain. $5,100; Norwalk. $13.-
235: Dannury, $4.400; Springfield. $131050: Hol-
yoke, $61,534. _
The total number of sales reported this
week Is 107'. against 1'8 for the prevums week.
The total amount of real estate loans Is $205.-
37’0. against $154,752 the preceding week.
PROBATE RECORDS.
Administrators appointed: Estate of Henry
K. Sellec.k—_Mar_v E.. and G. W ard Selleck; Es-
tate of Clarissa Brown—Silas B. Meeker; Es-
tate of George L. Bogart—Samuel Beatty.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Woodwardvav. C. Swartz to J. H. Batter-son.
Grant st.. Norwalk Saving.r Society to Patrick
McInerney. .
Roviayt-on. Amanda M. Simon; to Scofield 8:
ur i.
Clifi' st. cor. Ridge. 'A. A. Raymond to R.‘ A.
. Bene Ict. _' .
Woodward av. Vt 1111s Woodward to C. Swartz.
West. st. Edward Beard to Congregational so~
piety of‘South Norwalk.
Spring st. Nelson Taylorto Almira Hutchinson
Same. same to sa1ne._
Same. same to Caroline Selleck.
~ MORTGAGE DEEDS.
Cottage av. George F, Benedict to D. C—.
ra 't, 1.000.
Observatory pl. James C. Crowe. to Charles A.
Knapp, $285.
Land. Geo. F. Benedict to Oscar St.John. $500.
South Norwalk. Paul Berg to O. Barthel, 530".
W ater street, Joseph Vroom to Theodore S.
Lowndes, $1,200.
Spring st. J. M. Layton to Butler Lodge. I. O.
O. F., $2.000.
Prospect st. J. F. Jackson et ux to same. . 250.
Water st. Andrew Heath t0 Thos. S. Lowndes.
$. .
Wilson Point road, B. Burchard et 11}; to Ridge-
field Savings bank, $2.500.
Chestnut st. L. W. Smith et ux to Estate of
Wm. O. Godfrey. $000.
Spring st. A. , J. Hutchinson et 11x to Nelson
Taylor, $1.300.
Same; lgéavld R. Selleck ct ux to Ellen Morrell.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Golilllen1 Hill st. et al. T. B. Nash, et a1 L. H.
a 1
s .
Gregprv’s Point road, J. S. Randall to Jacob
Sihe, et ux. .
Laud, Oliver Clark to O. S. Clark. 31-.
Washington st. Oscar St-John to C. Swartz,
e a .
Same, A. E. Austin exr.. to same.
Land, Charles A. Converse to Rachel A. Myers.
Spring st. South Nor-walk Savings Bank. to J.
M. Layton.
Madison st. T. Baker to R. H. Rowan.
Same, R. H. Rowan to Annie R. Baker. _
South Norwalk. Norwalk Savings Socrety to
William B. Hubbell. et :1]
Shore road, same to Raymond Bros.
Norwalk river, same to same. _
Chestnut st. A. E. Austin, exr. to A. Amelia
Smith.
ATTACHMENTS. ' _
St.John av. Annie J. Ke1th vs. William J. Keith
et ux, $400.
What is a cold in the head ? Medical
authorities say it is due to uneaen clo-
thing of the body, rapid cooling when
in a perspiration, etc. The important
point is that a cold in the head is an
inflammation of the lining membrane
of the nose, which, when unchecked,
is certain to produce a catarrhal con-
dition—for catarrh is essentially a cold
which nature is unable resolve or throw
off. Ely’s Cream Balm hasproved its
superiority, and sufferers should resort
to it before that common Iailment be-
comes seated and ends in obstinate
catarrh.
Learn a secret of health in the “Im-
gr‘oved M. D.” advertlsement in an-
other column. -
Slush, dirt, wet feet ; rheumatism and colds
follow. Use John’son’s Anodyne Liniment
freely. . _ -
Does every bone in your body. ache, Then
bathe in Johnson’s Anodvne Lunment. .
Then he came '
WEEKLY emivonwnnLKj- GAZETTE.
\
Should Have 1' "It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take Joussox’s Axomrn mums": tor Croup‘, Colds,
d Puma. R
Sore Throat, Tousilitis Colic, Cram 3 an . ,e-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, was like magic.
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. JOHNSON a Co.—It is sixty years since I first
learned of your J ouxsox's Axpnyuu 1.1mm; for more
thanfartu uearsl have used it In my (may. I regard
it as one of the best and safest family reme res that can
be found. used internal or external in all cases. . .
INGALLS, Deacon and Baptist Church, Bangor, Me.
Every Suffe rer 533’: thtgféiim'ftli
' vous Headache. Dni’ghthedafioughs. Catarrh, Bronchitis.
ma. Cholera rbus, Dian-how, Langeuess, Soreness
fringed ’ or Limbs. sue Joints or Strains, will and in
ibis old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. _ Pamphlet
tree. Sold everywhere. I’nce 39pm. by mail. 6 bottles,
Express paid, 8% I. S. JOHNSON a 00., BOSTON.
,Dr. 0. P.‘ SWEET- &. 60:.-
Analytical Chemists, mam: ?acturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Fore! n and Domes-
tic REMEDIES, 16 to 22 nion Park St.,
Bostgp. Mass. An old andrelinblafirmu Dr,
silicate-11 winners.
_ For the cure of:
Chronic Diseases Oniy.‘
, -'No.16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabl-
net 85 useful “ home remedies " worth $35.00 at
retail, only$15.00. InuESpensabi-c to the rancbman or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the crying n cd for honest treatment. we have
secured the American rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphror 1c. endorsed by the lghest
medical authority of ;.'.;1 of: ~53. 5, styled,
1 I 1 7" . 1‘2”) ,
1e lib-l :3 races (r. at at love).
-- Asapowerfui sen. ‘ " . highgextolled. In
arrenness and imp/2 .~ :1 specific. Also in
the waning pow ace, over-indulgence
or youthful ind an}? as an unfail-
ingcure. Asau .xwtaehath orball,
it is luzhéyrccn‘ .. 1.1: apathy that too fre-
quently attend ' ‘~ arriedhfe is effectu-
ally removed. . “.7 rue votary of
fashionable arid we. . .‘ . .. i315 without doubt
among the greatest rh- ‘eve. - , of the 19th centur .
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
$5.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against fazlure and derivation: Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
. \“ The Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness,
Invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
RENOWNED FOR
,"I'ONE 8c DURABILITY
MODERATE PRICES
-~. ,-
F.
“..
«rpm, “err-f Slat-.71
' u), .4- ‘1... Al‘s-4'
.. -. a
-: SET '1' ‘D'C C1. I
5-2112512: Hails: c: Applicatm.
llfi are Are.,‘cnr. ISIh Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
OF THIS
To KNOW
THE SEGRE SIGN
to reel can a in. How to live
tfg 1113133? me thatyNatgregihtended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may teel25 at 50, but with im are blood one
may reel 60 at 30. Keep your 100d pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved. Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
bleed and ”good health.
Ityou havethe dull,stupld sensation, the
drag, drag, drag or impure blood the entle
harmless actlm ottms medicine. In 1d tor
youthoroldage, may surprise you, but it
will surely aglease you, cleanse your blood at
once from limpuritles. and. make you feel
alth . mm and ha y.
he willsyurelgrld yeti’gt all BILIOUS AF.
FE’CTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE.
Although Improved in manufacture as well
as quall . this medicine FISHERS’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL ISCOVEBY, now sells (or only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Rii’xbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS.
WFor Sale by all Druggists.
ashrammun): .
Rubber Shoesunless worn uncomfortably tight,
generally slip of! the feet.
THE "COLCIIESTER ” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. is clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping 03.
6 . ‘ Call for the "Colchester"
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a: 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
——At Retail by——
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
- 1 TULLY & SHEEHAN
111-mums:
G. ,n. BYIN’G’I'ON,
Washln
stun, I). 0. -
‘° “A“ m .. 3- Guide to lnvenlurs Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
.rATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
A” Exmss "Comm
_‘ ,, .1. .2“ , .
Lot‘v Rates. ki’i'ompt Delivery.
’- Branch Office. Norwalk.'at Morris Benedict's,
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
PENSIONS as? are.
GEN. WM. u. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFORD AvE._. BRIDGEPOBT.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
LADIEST EEBLESS
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every~
where. Price 100m package. Theyhave uoequal
tor St‘x'fr-ngth, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastucss of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregdry & (10.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street: George B. l’laisted. Druggist.
_..._. .
HENRY TlLLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
. S1.) FIJI A'()Ell'.rl13]{, CONN.
_);a,1,._f,,_cm,.el_ Of‘.
Family Carriages, Victoria. Bullies, to.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
O. E. WILSON
General insurance and Real Estate Art.
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds. etc.. Bought and Sold. and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 2-, GAZETTE BUILDING,
5’01? VIA LK. CONN.
BUILDING LOTS
(02: INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
F OR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Ulmstead or 0‘. E." Wilson.
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J at Printing Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
~ Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets.
BTPrim‘cd in the Nearest Styles and at the
Lewes: Prices.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
0
ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at
NO. rI 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. -
ORG H. OSTERBAN KS.
F. KOCOUR.
MERGHANT -' TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest and
Largest Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
O
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17 NorthEHn Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
E. Gusowszr,
MERCHANT TAILOR;
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTHSJASSIHERES AND OVEBCOATINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Corner Wall and Water Streets.
‘3. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING. Window Frames. &c. Mouldings
S made to order. Jobbing promptlvattended
to. Shop—Cross st.: Residence, 92 Wall at.
First floor at Belden avenue to let at '89 per
month. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint- .
Norwalk Chronicler