:1 .
LOCAL I TEJIS.
The building of a cable to the Sand-
wich Islands looks, of course, to in-
crea. ing American influence in that
quarter.
That the question of ext-ending Fort
Point road on the east side of the Nor-
walk River up to Smith street, is a mat-
tor for future consideration.
Iiev. S. B. S”. Bissell continues to re-
ceive crowds of sympathizing friends
who call to pay their respects and ex-
prc ss their hearty congratulations.
111v. D1. T. S. Childs has been ap-
pointed assistant 1"ect01 of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, \Vash 11<rton the
pulpit formerly occupied by Bishop
Parette. *
A bulletin giving statistics relative to
convicts in penitentiaries. was issued
Monday 1;) the Census office, and shows
that the numbe1 of cenv icts in Connec-
ticut is 340-
That banjo and guitar music is be-
coming very popular in Norwalk. is
evidenced by the fact that Miss Hall
has a large class of pupils under in-
struction on those instruments.
The Norwalk friends of Mrs. James
é1‘eed, of Ashtabula, will be glad to
know that while confined to her house
by reason of old age and infirmity, she
is still, what might be termed 1'. com-
for-t-able invalid.
'Are all these pens here filled with
live pigs?” asked the Boston girl, visit-
ing Cincinnati, in astonishment. “Yes,
ma’am. It is all pelk. ” “Indeed; but
tell me, are they fresh or salt pork" ’
—-[Philadelphia Times.
That sturdy old Democrat, ex-Sena—
tor Eaton, is in \Vashington for. a few
days on private business. The Senator
says that it is his opinion the Demo-
crats will elect the next President, but
he hopes the nominee won’t be Grover
Cleveland.
Capt. Andrew H. Young, who died
on \Vednesday at Dover, N. H., served
'1 11 all the campaigns of the Army of
the Potomac from December 1852-, to
July 1, 1864. Two years later he was
mustered out of the service as a brevet
lieutenant-colonel.
The late lamented “McGinty” and
’ now defunct,
“Little Annie Rooney,’
have a worthy successor in one
“McFadden.” who has New York’s
whistlers by the ears. The words of
the new tune are much funnier than
any late comical song.
\Vith all the honors a nation eculd
pay its heroic dead, the remains of Ad-
miral David Porter were, on Tuesday
afternoon, conveyed from his home,
through crowded streets, to historic
Arlington, where distinctions of rank
moulder into dust and perish.
Mr. Ingalls’s friends will rejoice to
know that he will not go to the poor-
house immediately, ev en if he does not
11 omptly rc sume his law b isiness or
accept some new engagement next
month. It is said that he has $300,000
or more c-unfortably invested.
Again the keen weather of winter is here,
0111' faces the cutting wind nips,
And the prettiest girls at this time of
the yeai,
Are theones w ogetchaps on their lips.
— [Cape Cod Item.
George Dann, alias “Lightning,”
head brakeman on Conductor Bee-
man’s train, while coupling cars last
night in Danbury. was crushed be-
tween two cars and had several ribs
broken. He v as taken to his ho: 110 in
South Norwalk.
The New York Times 1 akes this
interesting; announcement: “The Rev.
Jay Benson Hamilton of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church of Brook-
lyn will, in April, resign. his pastorate
and devote the rest of his life to agita—
ting for better provision for superanuat-
ed Methodist ministers.
The\ ' \ow YOIli Iic1ald 1epo1 to that
Morris K. Jesup has given $00.000 in
government bonds" to Yale Divinity
school in memory of his father. Charles
Jesup. who was graduated from the
college in 18141, the same to be known
as the “Charles Jesup fund.” )Ir. Jes-
up was for many years a resident of
Vdestl'un't.
The Ohio man takes to politics as
naturally as a duck— to water, and so we
find South Dakota electing an Ohioan'
as United States Senator. John H.
Ky 1e is his name he is only 3‘3 years of
age. is a Far mei 5 Alliance man. and is
a clergyman. His election will com-
pensate Ohio somewhat for her blunder
in giving New York a third S 111ator in
Colonel Brice.
Judge Brown of Detroit, the newly
appointed associate justice, is not so
grave and reverend that he is not a
good fellow. He says that he never
was in \Yashington but once and that
time} 1e w as with Senator Palmer and
was “the gayest man-111 town. That
fixes Judge Brown’s status of geniality.
for Senator Palmer is not as solemn as
a graveyard. ____”
It must be confessed tnat clergymen
seem at times a little captions. Only
the other day a well known Brooklyn
preacher complained that years ago a
vessel sailed from Boston with five mis-
sionaries and twenty thousand gallons
of rum. To 'most people this proper
tion of rum would have seemed quite
large enough, and yet the minister
fauna faultwith it. —L’European Edition
.of the H1 ralr‘.
WEE EKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE
over the world. In an elaborate eulo-
gy upon him that has just appeare :l in
the Scotsman, the leading paper of Ed—
inburg, and a Conservative organ, it is
said that "the splendor of his fame is
abiding, and the whole w orld has borne
testimony to it: ” that he was a "man of
immense individuality, high v1r tue. and
' great intellectual force;” that “he was
at once statesman and General and
“he stood head and shoulders above all
the other great men of his time. ’7
ABethel young lady, whose sympa-
thetic nature went out in all its fullness
to General Sherman during his fatal
illness. remarked when the news of the
sturdy old warrior’s death came, that
if she had known his condition was so
serious she would cheerfully havetak-
e11 her xylophone down to his house
and cheered his last hours by playing
“Marching Through Georgia” 'at his
bedside, a melody which, in view of
his well known antipathy for it, would
doubtless have reconciled him to his
doom.
Compt1ol ler Stiub started his ofiicial
life 111a most sensible way by 1e-ap-
pointing chief cle' k Moore to the posi-
tion he has so ably and acceptably fill—
ed under Comptroller \V light. The
Palladi 1111 says." '
“‘.I1'.Staubis a very genial individ-
ual, as his 111ajoiity of l ,60‘) indicates.
and is absolutely without sanguinary
desire. He v1' 11 quietly format a great
deal of democratic bluff in which he
once participated as to the ‘sv orn 111’
officials. Begular bills being approved
by Gov. Bulkeley w ill be paidand duly
stamped all over with Qui (11111.9(?an
sustim'cmarks. )Ir. Staub shows <1'reat
bieadth of forehead. He is a typical
Litchfield county man’
_..,__ _, .-_.. .
That there is a possibility of extend-
ing the electric railway between East
Norwalk and Saugatuck. A large and
growing city could be made by taking
that portion of Saugatuck bounded by
the river as far north as the Westport
bridge, for the eastern boundary, and
the Sound on the south, Norwalk river
the north. This would permit of South
Norwalk and Five Mile River becom-
ing united. The additional five hun-
dred of Five Mile River would make a
population exceeling five thousand.
Moral. East Norwalk knows when she
is well off, and the new town house
will surely be built on Mr. Prowitt’s
corner on East avenue.
That the property owners on each
side of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad,
from Mrs. Evenden’s on the north side
adjoining the gravel pit on the south
side to the draw-bridge, have been 110-
tified to meet the Railroad Company
Friday next, with a view of assessing
damages. 011 the north side it is pro-
posed to take eighty feet in width par-
allel with the company’s tracks, and on
the south side the company intend tak-
ing twenty feet in width. They also
intend laying down six tracks, and itis
but the beginning of the important im-
provements to be made by the Railroad
Company at East Norwalk.
lVe recently referred to the driving
and thrivincr business now rushin gut
the Union Manufactuiing Company’s
mills. It 1s noteworthy that this pi es-
ent activity and prosperity is not on-
tirely due to the McKinley bill or to
accident, but more largely to the fact
that Mr. GeorgeR. Cowles, the presi-
dent, is an able, clear headed and saga—
cious business man. and that his efforts
to make the factory profitable are sec-
onded by an able and painstaking
corps of assistants in the oflice and in
the mill. There is no unusual success
in this world long 111:1i'ntsiined unless
there be unusual al'1ility behind it.
The. young Duke of Orleans, naugh-
ty boy, announces that he proposes to
wed whomsoever he chooses without
regard to the plans and purposes of his
pseudo royal papa. 1 his is news calcu-
lated to bring a delightful little flutter
to the hearts of certain American title-
hunting heiresses—young women of
the class whose dearest petition is,
"Papa.ple.1se buy me a duke.” But
there is scant chance that the moony-
faced young scion of France’s old roy-
al line will consent to be bought by
American 111111i<t111s._even if the proba-
bilities wre ele ss strong that his father
will speedily yank him back into lead-
ing strings again.
Apropos of General Sherman, it may
be said that “Marching Through Geor-
gia” was not his favorite tune. 011 the
occasion of his visit to \Vorcester some
years ago. the children of the pilblic
schools were drawn up to welcome him.
The old soldier’s 'face beamed as he
looked along their lines. At a given
signal the children waved little flags,
and began to sing “Marching Through
Georgia.” The General’s face dark-
ened. and he said, “I didn’t think they’d
make those dear little children sing
that blanked old tune.’ —(_ Boston Tran-
SCl'l ipt.
By openly depositing a paper con-
taining a lottery adVGrtisement in the
mails at New Orleans, and also a letter
containing lottery tickets, 'one of the
principal stock-holders of the Louisi—,
ana Lottery has created a case to test
the constitutionality of‘ the AntisLot-
tery law passed by Congress. The law
forbids the use ofvthe mails for lottery
advertisements, and the lottery people
evidently intend to fight its enforce-
nient' 1n every 108 sible manner. Pub-
lic sentiment, however, which is more
powerful at times fl an law, has decided
“that the lottely mu .t go,.and go :t
must.althougl1 ilk.- ciusade against :t
may be a long one.
Abraham Lincoln is 'now admired all '
on the west. and possibly Danbury on
i the
‘ located.
All will be glad to learn that the
Union Mfg. 00., as well as the GAZETTE
is experiencing a signal “boom.” In
many of the departments the hands are
working over hours and it is expected
that within a few days, all the depart-
ments of the factory will be compelled
to work nights to get out the unusually
large orders in hand.
Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs, a former pa-s
tor of the First Congregational church
of Norwalk. and whose recent ordina-
tion to the priesthood in the Protestant
Episcopal church, at Baltlmore, by
Bishop Parette, caused so much inter-
est and comment in religious circles, it
is expected. will occupy the pulpit of
St. Paul’s church. some. Sunday in the
near future, of which due notice will
be given.
The Astor-\Villing wedding is natural-
ly a subject of considerable interest. A
very wealthy youngmanmarries a very
nice young woman, and everybody is
curious to know all about the bride’s
dresses,the church decorations, and who
are selected to assist at the ceremony.
" This curiosity is very silly. The parties
themselves, it is likely, being- good,
sensible people, would perfer to start
on their new career quietly, and with—
out being held up as a show for half a
continent. Very few of our great men
were wedded under a golden umbrella.
Th< re is no occasion for the in-
dustrious couple struggling on a few
dollars a week, to envy the resplendent
spectacle' 111 Philadelphia. The cradles
of our fut-me Presidents are not in the
mansions of the rich.
At the special meeting of the “Nor-
walk Club last night, the Committee
brought in a satisfactory report. They
laid before the organization a plan
for a building which embodies all the
modern and progressive ideas. Mem-
bers’ rooms, library, ladies’ parlor,
(the idea being to give to the ladies a
reception once in two weeks,) and So
on. The first floor is to be made in—
to stores and rented. The Club, after
listening to the details, voted that if
the stock company would put up the
building, the Norwalk Club “'1 11.1111 rent
the part appropriated by th .1111. The
stock has been t1ken to the amount of
$514,000, while the house will cost $25,-
003. Here is a chance to show public
spirit. and at the same time to make a
good investment. There are always a
few public spirited men who are for-
ward in every such movement, and
they ought to have the support of ev-
ery right thinking man.
Superintendent Payne relates with
considerable gusto an incident of the
late collision at South Norwalk, which
aptly illustrates a certain stripe of hu—
man nature. It seems that among the
passengers on the down train, was a
frugal farmer from \Vilton, who was
thrown down bv the collision, and who
was among the firs st to send in a claim
for damn Superintendent Payne
called on 113111 to:1 rt-scertain the extent of
11:11 injuries, and was told tli it the vic-
tim 1‘1 .ns so .'erely injured about the
head and right shoulder. I11 order to
1.lsi';;j1'ii'111,'11'<1ss the Superintendent with
the grave seriousness of the injury to
shoulder. the sufferer raised his
arm slowly and with 1.11 apparently
painful effort and much ill-s111'1presse1.l
groaning. till hishand was on a level
with his chin. which he solemnly ascri-
ed was as far as he'could raise it. M1313.
expressed profound sympathy for the
man, and after a brief pause. asked him
to locate the exact spot where his head
vas hurt. ‘1Vithout an instant’s hesi-
tation the same hand was lifted clear
up over the top of the injured head. to
the back of the neck, 1nd was placed
on the spot- w here the alleged injuiy w as
The Superintendent involun-
tarily <uniled at the claimant" absent
111'111ded inconsistency and disallow ed
half t‘ 1e claim, granting ‘9 ‘100, more as
n. 1112111; 01 his appreciation of the ludic-
rous features than because of the right-
eousness of the, claim.
1;; es.
”We note that in every reference to
fashions, prevailing custom in matters
of etiquette as to leaving cards, and so
forth, refeience is made to the busi—
ness woman, the professional woman,
and the literary woman. This shows
how strong a hold even upon society
the wage earner has taken. This has
been called “the woman’s age,” and it
may well be called "the commercial
age” at the same time, for it seems
that any accomplishment, or useful
ability which a woman may possess is
at once turned into money, if possible.
We have the whist teacher, the cake
baker, the woman who trims the lamps
and now the lady who comes with
cheese cloth duster, and a little feather
brush, to dust curios and china it is.
not safe to trust to a servant of ordina-
ry mould. All these, beside the many
vocations in a business way which
have been Opened to women within the
last few years. Then there are the en-
terprising girls who teach dancing.
Two young friends of 0111's have for
three years made a comfortable sum
every winter by classes in different
towns, one playing the piano, the other
teaching the last new step. They are
charming girls, and well equipped for
the work. To have children taught by
a dainty little lady who understands
the needs of a girl in this line from ex~
perience, seems to be a move in the
right direction. By the way, these
same girlshave a class of sixty 1n Mont-
clair, whe1e Mrs. Arthur Bissell is es-
BULKELEY 0.4 LLED .4, .DICTJTOR.
HARTFORD, Feb.18, 2:30 p. m.—When
the senate convened this afternoon,
Executive Clerk Brainard presented a
communication from Gov. Bulkeley
making the following appointments for
the confirmation of the Senate :
W. S. Simonds, factory inspector;
Charles Griswold of Guilford, to be
bank commissioner; George C. W. ldo
of Bridgeport, and B. A. Tr eat of Wal-
lingford, to be shell fish commission-
ers ;Frederick Botsford of New Haven.
to be shell fish clerk.
Senator Fox moved that the commu-
nication be rejected and returned to
Mr. Bulkeley,
ley was the only Governor
been inaugurated by the general as-
sembly. He called attention to the
fact that no mention was made in the
journal of the communication received
from Gov. Bulkeley yesterday. The
constitution required that such matter
of the senate seemed to think that the
constitution applied to the legislature
of 1891.
Senator Cleveland caused a sensation
by moving that the communication be
received and referred to the committee
011 executive nomination and by stating
that he should recognize Morgan G.
ulkeley as Governor.
Senator Fox called Gov. Bulkeley a
dictator and usurper, and said that it
was a deliberate insult to the senate to
send papers here when he had kept the
doors locked against the senators.
The canvass of votes for judge of
probate in the town of Branford was
completed to-day by the canvassing
board, which according to the consti-
erablc excitement was caused at the
Capital because Comptroller Staub was
not given the returns t3 sign. Treas-
urer Henry and Secretary \Valsh
signed the canvass but Mr. Staub (lid
not see it.
At this moment Executive Secretary
Brainard appeared again _on the floor
of the senate with another communica-
tion from Gov. Bulkeley. No \ one
would take the envelope from the Gov—
ernor’s secretary and he left it lying on
the president’s desk and departed.l
The paper was shunned as if it contain-
ed leprosy. An hour s bitter discus-
sion then ensued.
A motion to return both communi-
cations to the Governor was carried by
a vote of 10 to (5
The executive communication which
was not received reappointed Dwight
Loomis ajudge of the supreme court
for eight years. Judge Loomis’ term
expires in June.
Gov. Bulkeley said this morning that
he did not regard Mr. Staub as comp-
troller, and has no occasion to recog-
nize him. It apnears sthe other hold-
over ofiiceis do not recognize )Ir.
Staub either.
Ge11.B11tte1'tleltl marshal of the
Shermc n funeral parade, sent him the
following dispatch this moi ning :
New York, Feb. 18, 1891.
To Andrew 11. 117121110; 111(0111a12{1({('12—
(Iral, Stale o1" ('(lilll('('('/(‘lll‘ '
Assignments for Gov 11 1101s of States
present will be immediately following
the Governor of New York. Col. L.
L. Dayton will be appointed aid to ac-
company the Governor. His head-
quarteis will be t 1- day at the Bruns-
wick Hotel. (Signed) Daniel Butter-
field.
Gov. Bulkeley and staff will doubt—
less be next to Gov. D. P. Hill.
Both Houses have gen..- over to next
Tusesday at 1 o’clock.
W.--
Col. Robert G. Ingcrsoll, who has
known Mr. \Vindom for twenty-six
years, said to a Chicago reporter re-
cently: “A better man never lived, nor
ahappier one. His married life was
like one unbroken spring day. His
was really true happiness. He cared
more for the comforts of home than
for the glamor of renown. The truly
happy man is he who prefers the soli-
tude of the valleys, where brooks sing
of contentment. where repose dwells
far away from the madding crowd and
upro'arious multitude. There it' is that
true happiness is found. Such a life
did Secretary \Vindom live. He loved
home not alone for the sweet repose it
afforded, but also for the joys unsel—
fishly shared with a beloved wife.”
\Vilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 17,—Martin
Badger, a track walker on the New
Jersey Central road, had; a remarkable
experience near this city last night.
He was walking along the track
when his attention was attracted by an
unusual noise in the underbrush be-
hind him. He turned and was terribly
frightened to see two bears dashing out
on the track. Having no weapon he
took to his heels and was pursued by
the bears. The chase was kept up-for
over half a mile, Badger retaining
his lead with the grea est difficult!
He was becoming exhausted 1nd
would soon have been compelled to
give up the struggle for his life. Just
as he was losing heart he saw the flare
of a headlight around the curve. He
waved his signal light frantically. The
engineer saw him and brought the
train to a stand-still. The'animals had
become frightened at the approach of
the train, and fled. '
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them a per-
fe1t little pill. They please those who
tie-1 them. Carter’s Little Liver Pills
may well be termed ‘perfection.”
tablished, and Mrs. Bissell reports
them as a great success. » ;
For 60 years, say 8 2 Ba tist deacon. I have
kn 11:11 0' J ohnsun 5 A10 vne Liniment.
Senator Clark said Morgan G. Bulke—
who had .
l) eput on the journal, but the 111ajority ,
tution the secretary of state, treasurer 1
and comptroller should sign. Consid-
i 1101.71.11
l Postmaster “Dick” Fitch, of our
1 Wilton ofiice', received Tuesday a for-
, m1 idable looking document bearing a
I
Ibig and impressive seal, and the im-
i print' of a bloody hand and a skull and
{cross-bones beneath the terrifying sig-
5 nature of the White Caps. The docu-
' ment was a warning from that blood-
l thirsty order, notifying Dick that un—
I less his luxuriant whiskers were ‘cut off
before a certain date, or satisfactory
reasons given why he should be per—
mitted to retain the “barbarous up-"
' pendage” to tempt the howling winds
of March, he would be visited with the
direful vengeance of the fraternity.
Mrs. Lewis Keeler, aged nearly 89,
died yesterday at her home in North
\Vilton.
Those 28 hams recently stolen from
Fillow’s smoke-house in Branchville,
have been traced as far as the negro
p.1 ecinct in Bedding, where the am-
bient air is heavily freighted with the
appetizing odor of ham gravy.
cient evidence has not yet been obtain—
‘ ed, however. to warrant any arrests.
... ._-.__-_-__
('1?!) 9'1 ”18’ Ill/1’ US.
The neinbcrs of the Green F: .1'ms
Farmers’ Club intend holding a meet-
ing of unusual interest on Tuesday,
the 24th inst., in the hall in the Cream—
ery building. This will be a meeting
of double significance. Celebrating,
as in the past, \Vashington’s birthday,
i and also the new Creamery enterprise,
l but a few months’ old. There will be
present noted speakers from other
parts of the State, and the day will be
one of 'profit to all' who may come. A
lunch with hot coffee will be served
after the morning session, and alto-
gether an enjoyable occasion is antici-
pated.
The new combination of Sinait “ cod
and Belladonna, as used in Carter’ s‘
Backache Plastei‘s has proved to be one
of the best that could be made. Try
one of these popular plasters in anv
case of weak or 11' 11110 back, backache,
rheumatism neuralgia. soreness of the
chest or lungs, Ac. . End you will be sur-
prised and pleased by the prompt re-
lief. In bad cases of chronic dyspep-
sia,a plaster over the pit of the stom—
ach stops the pain at once.
ter’ s Smart \Veed and Belladonna Back-
ache Plasters. Price 25 cents.
This certifies that I have used D1.
l Bull’s Cough Syrup and found it to be
what it is represented. I can safely
.say that it has helped my cough, which
I might say w as chronic. and I cheer-
fully recommend it to those afflicted. ——
[EL W. Donnelly, 64 East 131st street,
New York.
New York 1; .rls area ’t safe on the
streets alone? for sneaks 1." ho w ant their
hair abound 111 darksome spots.
He Told the Truth —I w as troubled
with liver complaint for yea] s and suf—
fol ed terribly. Lake, the drugwist.
advised me to take Sulphur Bitters. I
took three bottles and now I am a well
111an.—~[L. Fenner, \Vaterbuiy , Conn.
{ ~ , ........ _ ... __-_,-_._
Tough and brittle glass 31'
not so afar apart as black and
White; but they are far enough
'. apart to make it worth while
to distinguish between them.
We have not succeeded yet
in making glass griddles or
tea-kettles tough enough to put
on the stove; but we have suc-
ceeded in making glass lamp-
chimneys tough enough to
bear a melting flame Without
breaking.
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh,
make the “pCarl-tOP” Q
chimneys.
w. 11. 1111111111111,
Plumbing, Slam and Gas filling,
SOUTH NORW’ALK, CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBER-8’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam 111": Gas.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting and threading all kinds
o'Pine. 5011'
Suffi- '
Ask for Car- '
C0
COAL
$5 Per Ton Delivend.
FEAT MOSS.
,Siwle Belhllngd
New Process ‘il‘lour.
3516.50 per barrel, delivered.
ay, Straw,
Grain, Feed,
'.Vllll'il 1111151111} s dd. “'0, cannot store
:lu-se goods.
Raymond Bros.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1111 11111111111.
rrallllewlurl.
SH per ton, Delivezeil
On and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make daily trips Sundays excepted. for
freight betw een New Yo] l1, Nor walk and South
Norw alk \V 111 leave Pier :23. foot of Beekman
street, New Yoil1.ev er v evening, except Satur—
duv s. at .1 o cllbick.
Returning. boat leaves Norw"..1‘1 at 3 11.111...
and South Norw .1111 at 11: 30 p. n1.
Freight received f1"“om 1 .1. in. t1 .1. 111
I11 eight ’(UCl’il. f1 'om. nml 1'14 '-( [(1.141 for It?!
points on r1151 Ike/1.71:1)?! .l: Norma/11' (411118110510117
Railroad»: (11‘. greatly rear/cart prir'vs.
U pon application to agents the ( itv of Nor —
walk an 1 Eagle will be sent f'o1 special lots of
freight anvwhere 111 New York or its vicinity.
”All peisons are forbid trusting any of
the emplmees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
Instant relief.1"1nul cure in 10
days and never rctm [1's .\0
gar e, no salv e, no suppositm .1
excre will lemn of asimpze
i’v'elmedy Film: by addmssing
Toma & Col. 78 Nassau Street, New York (‘ifll
All <lrugg12ts.
“"lY '11 ”1 l 1".l1lilil‘1l'll
Stomach Bitters 1
Large bottles '31.
Are the best Spr 111g Tonic.
Sample bottles fr ce at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
',. '1 "o'P Puerrn 'r..i':-;1'1:'~..953
’ 2%321151' pla‘stcrI 1“ half :11: 11i(-.-‘:' 1n reliev-
«31 same 1 re 1:1 Mm 1111 , um-k
,1 ing, hastre1lJ:thenim: 11.1 1 lullxlg'iuhpcnig:
ull puma, sh. . s,l.m.l.n1.he,rheu-
matlsm, chestnlps, 1'::;:la.-1n:atlen and all
ailments causm 11511111111111; “1 allier, hard
.1 work or exposme nrccx red. and the
L.inv1]§orated. All mulici’vm d1 aleis zgcts.
'oPPms'l-naCo.l‘1olaw1ktoxs Boston.‘
TH E POSITIV CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. 56' Warren 8%.. New York. Price 50 cu;
———V~’
THING ON EARTH
WILL
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NOT
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How Eb Make Mcney
ITII
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the. Best Poultry Paper
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address 11 pARM—POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, Mass._
CONDITION POWDER
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME SEND To US.-
published. It Costs Only 50 cts. a year; six
usl
LIKE
sHERIMN’S
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no aFood. onccnbuymgrm’rdsot uchenpuwecoa. m'enummmuimms of "
monothmgoldgm w-henhmm «cloaking. ”011 large mun saved me .0, onto mm: m
' Fol-sale mmnerflm.u, teed-dale”. locum- Rte 1:.
Va ”mike: £111.11 “turnout; no; e] tly mutated are” of the “W119 UHROY‘
Powder cents. or,oneurge14ponndcm or (mama)findlou)ldem ' ' .11.,"
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Norwalk Chronicler