i...
41-—
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZABETH JESSUP REED.
Mrs. Elizabeth J essup Reed, widow
of the late James Reed, Sr. Editor of
the Ashtabula Telegraph, died at her
home on Vine St., of heart trouble last
Wednesday afternoon, April 15th.
Mrs. Reed, formerly Miss Elizabeth
J essup, was born in Otsego, New York,
July 6th, 1820, and was married to
James Reed in Jan. of 1840, and came
with her husband to this place in 1856.
Since that time she has been a constant
resident here, Mr. Reed purchasing the
Telegraph shortly after their advent to
this place. She leaves four children,
Mrs. J. Sum Blyth and James Reed of
this village, Miss Emma Reed, of New
York City, and William J. Reed, of
Chattanooga, Colorado. Funeral ser-
vices were held Saturday afternoon at
her late home, her pastor, Rev. J. N.
McGifi'ert, preaching an eloquent ser-
mon. She was buried by the side of
her husband in Chestnut Grove Cem-
etery. overlooking the town she loved
so well and where she had spent so
many useful and happy years. Her
children were all present at her funeral
except William, whom it was impossible
to reach by telegram in time.——[Ashta-
We News.
Misfits ii. hfifinn. '
Florist James H. Bysbee died quite
suddenly Shnday, at his home near
Blue Mountain, aged 81 years.
_ (CAPT. STEPHEN RAYMOND.
ICapt. Stephen Raymond, known for
three generations back as the “Five
Mile River Skipper, ” died at his home,
Friday, April 24. aged 82 years.
For Memorial Day.
At the regular meeting of Bucking-
ham Post, G.A. R. , Wednesday evening,
the following comrades were appointed
to serve on committees for Memorial
Day:
JOINT COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENTS
‘rro ACT WITH DOUGLAS FOWLER Pos'r
—R. M. Rose, James H. Hoyt, Alonzo
Wheeler, Wm.’A. Ambler, A. A. Haus-
childt, Geo. S. Partric, A. A. Chinery
and Commander Thomas Bradley.
FINANCES—James H. Hoyt, Bradley
S. Keith, Joseph P. Crossman,lGeo. W.
Raymond; Fletcher Pierce, S. B. Sher-
wood, Wm. A. Kellogg, Wm. H. Wil-
kins, John Henry, John McCormick,
Lewis W. Doty.
GRAVES—R. L. Ells, Geo. S. Partric,
Patrick Buckley, Wm. A. Kellogg,
John F. Knapp, Albert E. Turney',
Daniel Riordan.
FLOWERS—Wm. A. Kellogg, F. W.
Perry, Austin Cockefur, Geo. A.White,
assisted by the ladiesof the W. R. C.
CABRIAGES~ChflS. F. Loom-is, Chas.
W. Bennett, Horace G. Burr.
Miss Jennie A. Thomas, who was for-
merly a soprano singer inone of the
N orwalk. churches, was married in New
Haven yesterday, to Dr. Frederick W.
Brown, a popular young dentist. The
ceremony took place in the Humphrey
street Congregational church. The
bride was attired in a stylish traveling
dress ofapale shade of brown cloth,
with lirocaded silk sleeves and dark
brown velvet trimmings, with hat to
match in color. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Luckey, and
was with the use of the ring. The
bridesmaid, Miss Loundes of South
Norwalk, was dressed in a suit of tan-
color and carried a lovely bouquet of
pink roses. .
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The Fairfield County IV. C. T. U.
convention, which was held in the Con-
gregational church, South Norwalk,
Wednesday, was not well attended. La
grippe is no respecter of persons and
many devoted white ribboners are suf—
fering from its attack. The reports
from different unions were encouraging
and showed progress in the work. Mrs.
Forbes. the state president, was pres-
ent and all felt the influence of her
cheering words. A resolution was pass-
ed thanking our retiring Methodist pas-
tor, Mr. North, for his earnest work in
the temperance cause during his pas-
torate here. A resolution of sympathy
was passed for the local president, Mrs.
Knight, who was unable to be present,
and furthermore the convention voted
to send to Mrs. Knight a floral ofl'ering
expressive of their love and kindly
thoughts. The county officers were re-
elected. The children’s meeting was
interesting. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, ‘ of
Bridgeport, was at her best in her ad-
dress to these children, and the ladies
of the Union in this city prepared a
bountiful collation, which was served in
the dining room of the church. '
Miss Greenwood’s address in the eve-
ning on “The Home” was intensely in-
teresting. We regret that so few of Our
people appreciate a speaker like Miss
Greenwood. There was a very poor at-
tendance and we shall not be surprised
to learn that the W. C. T. 'U. feel dis-
couraged in their efforts to benefit and
help our city by placing so gifted a
speaker here and then have so little in- ,
terest displayed.
Must Apply in Person.
The Water Commissioners of the
borough of Norwalk desire it distinctly
understood that property owners de-
sirous of introducing water into their
premises, must apply in person to the
Commissioners for a permit. Hereto-
fore. and for many years it has been
customary to humor the application,
even if handed in by a plumber, or any
other outside party. but this arrange-
ment is not now in force.
Grace Church Dedication. ,
Even before seven o’clock Monday
evening crowds of people were wending
their .way'to sweet little Grace church
eager towzlgain early admission. At
quarter past seven the pews were all
filled and rows of folding chairs were
set in the aisles and soon they were
filled. Promptly at seven-thirty the
evening’s programme was opened and
in every detail, successfully and delight-
fully carried out. The processional
hymn was commenced by the surpliced
choir, before leaving the robing room,
and the subdued and far-a-way waves
of the music, prior to opening the door
were most entrancing. The singing
procession, accompanied by the Bishop
and clergy then marched up and down
the main aisle and took their places
within the chancel, Mr. Edward M.
Jackson performing at the organ with
remarked success.
Bishop Williams then read the dedi-
cation service from the prayer book,
and the order, as printed, was strictly
followed throughout. The first and
second lessons were read by the Rec-
tor’s father, Rev. Mr. Hallock of South
N orwalk reading the collects.
Rev. Mr. Watkins, in a few graceful
words extended an earnest and cordial
welcome to the people present to always
feel at home in Grace church.
Bishop Williamsi sermon was it illodél
of terse, plain and Vigorous composi=
tion, and nothing could hail? been
more delightfully appropriate for the
occasion. His dist‘JCfdrse was based on
the. 06th Psalm, and was listened to
throughout by the packed audience with
the most rapt attention. His closing
prayer, the benediction, and the re-
cessional hymn. concluded this notable
and noteworthy religious festival.
Surely the Rector and people of Grace
church have abundant reason for de-
vout gratitude to the Great Head of
the church, and the right to indulge in
much self-congratulation at the excep-
tionally complete and delightful success
of their dedicatory service.
On Sunday, after morning prayers,
the Holy Communion will be celebrated
and Sunday evening at 7:30 the usual
services will be held and a sermon
preached by the Rector, to which the
public are cordially invited.
A“-
Y. M. C. A. Athletics.
A truly representative Norwalk audi-
ence filled the gymnasium oflthe Young
Men’s Christian Association Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the Indoor
Athletic Contest for .which Secretary
Simons has put in solid work for some
time past and to whom great credit is
due for the successful execution of the
programme as arranged.
Promptly at 8 o’clock the entertain—
ment opened with a pleasing selection
by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra and was
not concluded until 10:45.
The contestants in the twelve events
acquitted themselves with honor, and
their respective performancesindicated
beyound a doubt the capacity of their
instructor, Mr.- E. H. Manning. The
interest of the audience never flagged
for an instant from the beginning to
the end of the various events. The
successful contestants were as follows :
Dumb bell race—4st heat,
Berry;
heat, W. N. Haff. In the finaliheat,
contested by the winners of the pre-
vious heats, W. N. Haff was awarded
first prize and George Berry second.
High vault—1st prize, George Kron;
2d, W. N. Half. Running high jump-—
George Kron, 1st; W. N. Hall, 2 .
Standing high kick—George Cram lst; l
W. Oldfield, 2d. Running high kick——
George Kron, 1st ;W. N. Hafi', 2d. Dip
and pull up——C. Selleck, 1st; Will Hun-
ter, 2d. Standingbroadjump—George
Kron, 1st; C. McPherson, 2d. Stand-
ing high jump—George Kron, lst; C.
Selleck, 2d. High dive— reorge Kron
1st ; N. P. Hunter, 2d.
It was understood that in the settle-
ment for the. grand prizes. as cham-
pions of the contest as a whole, each
first prize in the different events would
count as two points and each second
prize as one point. Therefore, in the
grand summing 11p George Kron was
found to have 12 points and W. N. Half
five points and to these gentlemen re-
spectively the gold and silver medals
were .given by Senator Seymour ina
brief but exceedingly comprehensive
and complimentary address. The offi—
cials of the occasion were as follows:
Prize Master, Senator John S. Sey-
mour ; Judge, E. H. Manning ; Scorer,
James F. Hall ; Clerk. James E. Hub-
bell; Aids. Dr. William Weed and
Nelson W. Benedict.
A Charming Sight.
It is a lady in middle age, or a young
woman prematurely gray, whom war.-
NUT LEAF-HAIR RESTORER has reinstated
in the possession of early comeliness,
as far as this can be 'done by the re-
production of the hair’s former beauty.
both as regards hue and quantity. This
incomparable botanic agent. contains
no injurious components, and is thor-
ough in its action, extirpates dandruff.
is without sediment, and a few applica-
tions will always restore gray hair to
its natural color. Price one dollar.
One bottle will last six months. Sold
everywhere.
Every woman who suffers with Sick
Headache, and'who dislikes to take bit-
ter doses, should try Carter’s Little
Liver P1lls. They are the easiest of all
medicines to take. A positive cure for
the above distressing complaint; ' 've
prompt relief in Dyspepsia and {id'-
gestion; prevent and cure Constipation
and Plles. _As easy to take as sugar.
Only one p211 a dose. Price 25 cents.
If you try them you W111 not be with-
George 3
2d heat. C. McPherson; 3d"
out them.
. BROAD RIVER.
Gilbert Horton has "moved his family
into the Borough and is now living on
Main street, corner of Catherine.
_ Joseph Cable, son cf Judson Cable,
is very ill with typhoid fever. The pa-
tient was first attacked by la grippe,
which has changed to the more danger-
ous symptoms. '
Miss Anna R. Smith, who has been
spending the winter 1n Ballston, N. Y.,
has returned to Norwalk, and is sufi'er-
ing from la grippe at the home of J o-
siah Kellogg. Miss Smith reports the
fact that the people of Ballston enjoy-
ed one hundred and three consecutive
days of good sleighing the past winter.
George Yerger, a step-son of Mr. Ed-
ward Berger, now occupying the Ed-
ward Taylor place, is a teacher of the
“manly art” in the Brooklyn Ath-
letic club, and is now enjoying a vaca-
tion here. In assisting his relatives
with the spring planting, and by cer-
tain wrestling matches with the plow
handles, etc.,he will acquire an amount
of muscle that will be an astonishmen
to those Brooklynites in the future.
A petition,in the hands of William L.
James, is being circulated, praying
that those in authority be solicited to
grant a commutation of the death Bel-1'
tence of Scheele, the New Canaan :mr-
derer, to imprisonment for life. It is '
not known that Mr. James has received
many signatures to this petition.
The South Norwalk Water Works, in
anticipation of some tough digging,
for their pipe laying, have placed a
boiler and steam drill in the St. John
woods, near the picnic grounds. The
line very nearly follows that of the old
pipe, and some gardens and planted
fields will be torn 11p and damaged.
-9
Another Villa.
Postmaster Carmi Hubbell has closed
a contract with Builder S. B. Wilson,
for the erection of a beautiful villa res-
idence on his romantic lot on St. John
place and the cellar has already been
staked out. Mr. Wilson drew the ac-
cepted plans and has secured the con-
tract for its erection. Few builders in-
deed can compete with him on prices
for the erection of dwellings as he is in
the street vernacular, a “hustler” and
makes money by his push and drive,
while others lose by the slower and
more easy-going methods of working.
The general design of the house re-
sembles quite closely the one the con-
tractor has so recently built and rented
to' Ex-Burgess Jones, on Cross street.
There will be some important changes
in the interior designs, but as a whole
there will be few if any dwellings in
Norwalk, of moderate cost that will vie
with it in harmony of exterior archi-
tectural design, or interior beauty of
finish and convenience of arrangement.
Our P. M. deserves a good house and
an attractive home and he will “get
there.”
Still Another New Villa.
Mr. Stephen Comstock closed a con-
tract Tuesday evening with ,Builder
Kemp for the erection of his new house
on St. John Place. This is to be an-
other attractive feature added to Nor-
walk’s beautiful residences. It will be
in the modified Queen Anne style of
external architecture, and interially it
will be arranged with special regard to
convenience, and thorough good taste.
The first story is to be cabinet finished
in hard woods, the spacious hall and
dining roomfibeing paneled in quar-
tered antique oak. It is intended to be
in all reSpects a complete and artisti-
cally arranged home.
Burnes-McLaughlin.
A delightful wedding was solemnized
by Rev. Father Dugan, Sunday p. 111.,
at the parochial residence,after which a
reception was given at the home of the
bride on Chapel street. A large company
of friends were present. The contract-
ing parties were Maggie Burns, of Nor-
walk, and Bernard M. Laughlin, of
South Norwalk. The bride wore a rose
colored cashmere gown and her sister
Miss Bridget Burnes, who acted as
bridesmaid, wore a gray cashmere
dress. The happy pair, after the re-
ception took the late train to New
York. , ' .
—————-—~—-4+>———-—— —————— _
Decldedly Cool up There.
During the heated term last week, in
New York city, when the thermometer
at Hudnut’s was coquettiug with eighty
degrees, passengers who took the 4:02
Consolidated train at the Grand Central
depot for South Norwalk, Bridgeport
and up the Naugatuck division to Win-
sted, were horrified to find the car
stoves, (we beg pardon, the Baker
heaters) in full blast, and the tempera-
ture in them at least 190 degrees. -On
questioning"; one fof ithe trainmen pas-
sengers vermin: that these" cars ' ran
throughtd ’Winsted “and that it was
cold weathering. .zthere; , In ‘ fact, he
said, thepeople there were still cutting
ice,»skating, sleigh riding, etc., and if
there was no fire in the cars, passengers
for the upper end of the road would
. freeze. ' ‘
Winsted must be a decidedly good
place for heating apparatus, but a de-
cidedly poor_ one for refrigerators, and
perhaps a scientific search for the north
pole. in that vicinity might be more
successful than those heretofore made
in the Arctic regions. A. B. C.
*>————
I Have Always Paid. Rent .
for a house to live in. This year I have
half paid for a cottage with money
which, before I before I used Sulphur
Bitters 1n my family, was paid to the
doctor and the drug ist. They cured
my wife of Female eakness. l W. F.
Sampson, Salem, JIIass.
._.:.What a Worldxit is! Almost:
all of as heat on our own
affairs. It pays,‘ though, to look
beyond self. '
A maker of lamp chimneys
thinks of nothing but sellin
his chimneys. What will a
that? Low price. Very well;
he makes them as mean as he
can, and puts his price down.
It’s no concern of his if they
break at first flame’s touch.
Another maker makes his
chimneys as good as he can,
and “pearl-tops” them.
They will not _‘ break
in use, he says. '
. There is one such maker:
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh.
O. E. Wl LSON
General Insurance and Real Estate lei.
———.——
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds. etc.. Bought and Sold. and
ears Negotiated. at- Lowest Rates of l
Internet
1.0.... a 6mm atrium,
EORIIBLF, CONN.
BUlthNG ll 0 TS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson.
SPRING 0AMPAlGN.
HOUSE, AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Pa ~er Hanging Shop, at
Nil. 7 WRER STREET, (lames’ Block)
Norwalknvhere he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him with their work. The best
materia sand best workmanship guaranteed
and do eat the lowest nrlces.‘ -
GEORGE H. OSTERBANKS
RHODKER’S
swan?
T368031; EZZLIABLE REMEDY for
Esq?) (‘1? Ti .AND ALL flit"!
. .30”
an I. .3: l. ..
INDORSED ”by Ii’hysicims. USED Etythousands.
l'l' WILL CURE YC-U. -
N0 OPIUl-i Ill 1'3. Mothers, you can CONQUER
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Soldh druggists. TRY IT.
0. B. KDJGSLEY, Prop., Ner‘h ampton, Mass;
, Sent by mail on receipt of 35 0:an in stamps. ’
W. 11. MEEKERK .
Plumbing, Sign all. Gas lilting,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating. a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
AGENT for the. FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all kinds
ofPive.
50“
of this!
---\\\<.,. \\‘
\.\\_
‘. Illlllllll ”r _ v‘
Rubber Shoes unless worn
generally slip oi! the feet.
THE "COLOHESTEB" RUBBER CO.
assessaraue caesium
rubber. from slipping 01!.
Call for the “Colehester”
o
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
GAGE & CO., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents
—-—At Retail by———
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY & SHEEHAN
GWEN-rs .1 . .
G. 7.3..- BYING'I‘ON,
Washington, D. C
a‘llllllllltilllllllllt'" , a ‘
‘ M V rtabl: tight
sheila Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to ukfiJoupsox’s uonrggninnr (fix-3:13:03,
£252. Saddler? Com Cuts. guises like
THINK OF I T.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. 1. S. Jonsoxa Co.—It is sixty years since I first
; [or am
1 us:
or! ralhavouseditinmyfami . Ines-rd
mgnegfthebeumdntutt maintain
null: reme
he! d medium“ orextermiJn all cases. 0.3.
mom peace and Baptist Church, Bangor, no.
u
l
. . From Rheumtlmficio
Every Sufferer ...... mm... 1....
you Headache. Di therlapoughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma. Cholera orhus, Dian- cem [Linens-mama“
n Bod or Limba,8tm Joints or Strdnsuv and in
this 01 Anodyne relief and s 1 cute. Pun blot
lh'ee. Sold everywhere. Price cu..by mallJbo
.lepreu paid, $1 I. 8. JOHNSON a (30., Burton. Hun.
pump; SWEET-‘&.C0a
Wmmiptnmmufactumsanddm
in .
.‘isfitxklfl’lfit’rflcfifif‘fi
Manna“ 11' old _and “nagging... ,'
SHEA]. CHEIIBALSII’ElllElQS‘,
‘30: the cure of
- ch‘ronle“ Diseases’omyz.
mo. 1e; 1». Sweet’s Family Medicine out}
as l “ home remedies" worth .00 u
I. onlullmo. ingolslxlagninbleto tdddncfi“ or;
. the ignorance and meadow. ' ‘
econ-in clue-of unfortunate Merci-s are
and the crying ed for honest eat,
mamas ”reassurad’rkm
medical authority of marbpe—leimlod
, . . \ —- g
:mnn ,rmoun (was at 5...);
Enapowerrui sexual tonic}; s- Mam-Emma‘s ni
a... ”'“mm‘°“°;.t'=‘* estates:
) I]
y .80. ed a gilt”.
an
about orlnll,‘
e: l thermom-
genlal married: life lseiteetua
an removed. Indispensable to the votary of
{as iombleandsportinglitedtatandswlthoutdoubt
0
Ber 11 , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, 0_ y.
‘5' o l d
“amused-ram. was“. as”
' m u an
it? Militia :dghnt‘unds asabove._ 5m dame: .
~"‘ 0 Sweet System” of Care for lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full su pliel and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on rec tot funds. ,
I
O, '
1 our;
_ 5311;314:1120:
.5 < Ii
._\‘.. ._
“\“l ‘
I “H 'REIiowuzo rota
To E DURABILITY
MODERATE’ PRICES
M T3335, ma”.
MR3!) FRI! WITH!” 20 MILES OF NEW YO°Km
Catalogue Hello! on Application.
1 l0 Fifth Ave, our. llitll Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
'1'.
u: 'z'
among be greatest discoveries of the 19th centug .
imam
TRADE
MARK‘
To Know E OF THIS
T111: S ‘ SIGN
Learn how to feel young again. How to live
the happ lite that Nature intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel% at 50, but with lm , ure' blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your» load pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved MIL’,’
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
1 ‘ Ll
blood and good hCiLlLvll.
Ifyou have the dull. stupid sensation. the
drag. drag, drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless actlon of this medium. mild for
youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at.
once from all lmpuglltlcs, and make you feel
healthy, young an nappy. ,
It. will surelyrlel you of all BILIOI'S AF:-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF APPEJ‘ITE, IN-
DIGESTION, GENERAL DEMLITY AN}.
ALL OTHER nll‘URITI ES 0F Tllh‘ BLOOD. '
Although improved in manufacture as wel.
as quality. this medicine Fxsums’ Inraovnn
MEDICAL Drscovrnr, new sells for Only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Boxbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN 57., ROXBURY MASS.
FF‘For Sale by all Druggistg.
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J llll Pauling 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, Notcheads.
TOWn and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrtnted in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
s. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING. Window Frames, &c. Mouldings
made to order. J obbi rom t]
to. Shop—Cross st.; Resi eiice.9g alimenthgd
First floor at Belden avenue to l t
month. Houses and lots for sale or? east; :grgpsr
BRAltEliS PlTElIT
F ;TlLlZERS.
M apes’ Special
FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone,
All Slanted Lime,
LAND PLASTER,
_AT_
Raymond Bros,
SO U’I'H NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
THE OLD'AND RELIABLE
an than an.
Nurwalll New York.
I.
l
On and after Monday, Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail trips, Sundays excepted. for
freight between 'ew York, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. W111 leave Pier 23. foot of Beekmarl
street, New York, every evening. except Saturé
days. at 5. o’c ock.
Returmn boat leaves Norwalk at 5 11. m4
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5. m.
Freight taken from and received for all
points on. the Danlmry d: Norman.- and Shepaug'
; Railroads at greatly reduced priccs.
l ' U on aplplicatiqn to agents the Cit of Nora
l wal and a le W111 be sent for specia lots of
l
freight anyw ere in New York or its vicinity.
‘ 11 persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line oil
account of the owners thereof.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
g“ ,no salve, no supposi. tor .
' 11 area will learn 0 aslnnpe
remedy ran: by addressing t7
, Tom! & Co., 78 Nassau street, New k or]: Ci
1 All druggists.
"up PUSTEB EGPS, HEMLOGZ
BALSAMS.
. No other plaster is half as «nick in reliev-
g or has such reliable soothing. pain-kni-
jar, strengthening and Lualin properties
Sharp or dulldpalns, strains, bac ache, rheu-
matism, che .pains, inflammation. and In
ulments cause( by colds, wet weather, hard
. work or exposure are cured. and the part-
invigorated. All medicine dealers eta.-
- or PLASTER Co., Prn irieturs B ‘
oston.
WAY’S bill? F lull HINIIII
Stomach Bitt. rsl
Are the best Sprin',r Tonic. 7 “rge bottles 1.
Sample bottles free :r. A “J“ 3
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
ATENTS !
G. R. BYING’I‘ON’,
Washington, D. C
m mm m U- 8- Guide to Inventors. Mailed free.
PA‘TEN‘I" orncz.
OLD AND
PENSIONS m... a...
- GEN. WM. H. mm;
No. 91 Srna'rronn Ava, ancnrour.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for quest1on blanks at once.
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‘9 was m U- 8- tulle lll Inventors Mailed Flee.
PATENT OFFICE.
1H: POSITIVE CURE.
BROTHERS. ‘8 Wm BthwYork. Price” ..
Norwalk Chronicler