Court of Burgesses.
The Court of Burgesses was called to
order'atO clcl‘ock Monday ‘, evening by;
Warden 'Kee’l‘er. ..H66®t, ‘Bur esses
Bowe,- Burr,” Buxton;', Kent, .03 _‘eilly
and Vanderhoef. ‘
When Clerk Warner was called upon
to read the minutes of the last meeting
he was unable, to comply for the very
good reason that they were locked up
in the vault and the combination had
“gone where the Woodbine twiné’th.”
The following bills, with the two ex-
ceptions noted, were. audited and or-
dered paid: Fire Department bills,
$15.61 ; Charles P. Addison, $8; Buxton
& Brundage, $1.60; Norwalk Gas Light
Co., $11.25; (referred to Light Commit-
tee ;) Norwalk and So. Norwalk Elec-
tric Light 00., $280.24; (referred to
light committee;) Alfred E. Austin,
$20; Barney Feeney, $16.95; Mike
Whalen, $16.80; Martin Mulligan, $12.-
75; Mike Connors, $32.40; D. S. Curtis,
$60; Rodney McGinnis, $33.60; D. S.
Curtis, $1.50; Pat Burke, $8.55; C. A.
Blackman, $6; Nicholas Martin, $30;
D. B. Conley, 12.50; Charles N. Wood,
$72.10; William Lawlor, (retaining wall
on River _street,) $213.02; D. Conley,
$197.25; Connor Brothers, (West ave-
nue contract,) balance due $1,733.25.
The Police report for the month’ of
April was accepted and placed on file.
The. following additional bills were
ordered paid: F. Kocour, $40, for pc-
lice coats; John Lowth, (extra police,)
$2; Charles Adams, balance due, $19.65;
James Mansfield, $1.50; N. B. McDon-
ald, $1.50; A. De Forest, $30; R. N.
Morehouse, $2; R. N. Morehouse, $33;
John H. Gormley, $35. Total bills or-
dered paid, $2,656.53.
A petition was presented from F. J.
Curtis for permission to erect a barn
of brickand wood on his premises.
Clerk Warner understood that Mrs.
James objected to such a building.
Two gentlemen in the lobby reported
that they-had seen Mrs. James and that
she had. withdrawn her objection.
Unanimous consent was given for
such erection.
Attention was directed to the imper-
feet drainage of Wilton avenue due to
a necessity. for ,proper grade work.
Burgess Bowe explained the condition
of the avenue, and it, will be looked into.
A petition for asewer from Main to
Cross street was presented by several
residents. On motion of Burgess Bowe
. the petition was referred to the sewer
" committee for proper investigation
and report. -
Petition from thirty Main street res-
idents above the business portion for
.9
the appointment of, - a patrolman for *
that section of the borough. On mo-
tion of Burgess Bowe the petition 'was
referred to the chairman of the police
committee for investigation and report.
Petition of Belden avenue residents
for needed sidewalks, etc., on that
thoroughfare. After a somewhat pro-
longed discussion and an explanation
of the situation by Burgess Bowe, the
prayer of the petition was granted, On
motion of Burgess Buxton. The work
will be done under the supervision and
to the satisfaction of the chairman of
the highway committee.
On motion the chairman of the high-
way committee was requested to in-
struct the borough engineer to estab-
lish the necessary grade, etc., of Bel-
den avenue, preliminary to the work
required. '
The condition of Stewart avenue was
brought up, one gentleman saying that
the expense of cutting down the lower
hill would not exceed $50. Burgess
Bowe suggested that the entire board
visit Stewart avenue and see what ought
to be done before taking action upon
the matter. On motion of Burgess
O’Reilly action was postponed until the
whole court could visit that section.
Burgess Bowe brought up the Main
street widening and its unfinished con-
dition, and wanted to be authorized to
advertise for bids on the work as per
specifications, etc. On motion of Bur-
gess O’Reilly Chairman Bowe of the
highway committee was so authorized.
Burgess Buxton brought up the peti-
tion of A. C. Golding for a sewer con-
nection on East avenue, and thought
that inasmuch as the total expense of
the work would‘be Only about $100 the
connection should be made. Burgess
Burr moved that the prayer of the peti-
tion be granted. On motion of Bur-
gess Vanderhoef the matter was re-
referred to the sewer committee-
C. T. Leonard’s application for a re-
moval 5 of the restriction against laying
cement pipe was re-introduced by Bur-
gess Buxton. He favored a removal of
such restriction provided the pipe was
of good quality, and made a motion to
that effect which was carried.
Burgess Buxton also brought up the
sewer outlet at Mr. Leonard’s dock,
that gentleman asserting that that por-
tion of the harbor was filling up with
refuse to such an extent as to interfere
with the docking of vessels. The fur-
ther consideration of the matter was
‘ deferred till the next meeting.
Burgess Buxton offered a resolution
for the improvement of Riverside
avenue at an estimated expense by the
borough engineer of about $1,200; that
the work be let to the lowest responsi-
ble bidder and that the bids be opened
at the next meeting. Adopted.
Burgess O’Reilly moved I that the
highway committee be instructed to
go on with the work on East avenue.
Quite a discussion ensued inthe course
of which Clerk Warner expressed his
opinion as the legal adviser of the
court of burgesses. On motion the
wssfiir-s
matter was referred to the highway
committee and Clerk Warner. {
x ' urgess Bowe presented the/jointrgev
quest, byMrs; Weed and, :Mrs. 7 James
that the m‘ud‘be scraped from the high-
way in front of their respective prem-
ises. Burgess Bowe also introduced
the subject of the. practically impassa-
ble condition of Cross street, especially
in the early spring. I On motion of
Burgess Buxton the matter was sent to
the highway committee to report the
probable expense of remedying the
same at the next meeting.
Burgess Burr moved the appointment
of another regular policeman, which
was favored by Burgess O’Reilly of the
police committee, who moved the pre-
vious question. The vote on this sub-
ject was by ballot and it resulted thus :
Ayes 4; Noes 2. '
Burgess O’Reilly’s motion for an in-
formal ballot for another regular police-
man was ordered, with the following
result: Timothy F. McCarthy, 4 ;
Robert N. Morehouse, 2. . On a formal
ballot Mr. McCarthy received 4‘ votes
and Mr. Morehouse 2 votes, and the
former was declared elected.
On 'motion of Burgess Bowe the chair-
man of the police committee was in-
strected to procure a uniform for
Policeman McCarthy.
Burgess Buxton moved 7 that the
action of the court of burgesses on the
appointment of John H. Hoyt as Su-
perintendent of the Fire Alarm system
be reconsidered, which was carried,
and on motion the nominatiOn of Mr.
Hoyt by Chief Engineer Prowitt Was
ratified by the casting vote of the War-
den.
Burgess Vanderhoef referred to the
disregard by bicycle riders of the bor-
ough ordinance against riding on side-
walks in the borough, and the proper
officials were instructed to enforce the
ordinance. .
Burgesses Bowe and Vanderhoef
wanted to be sponsors for a new ordi-
nance prohibiting sweeping papers into
the street and circulating handbills,
circulars, etc., in the streets. of the
bOIOugh, but it was found thatthemat-
ter was already covered by a borough
ordinance. . . .
The bill of costs in the suit of Har-
riet M. Daskam against the borough of
Norwalk, amounting to $32.42, was
ordered paid.
The highway committee wasdirected
to carry out the orders ofthe'cOurt of
burgesses respegting _ the,'-'._‘wOrk on
Chestnut street; complaint having been
made that some of the residents were
not doing theirzduty. s
On motion Of Burgess 13B
chairman of the finance committee was
authorized to borrowionl‘ii . a. credit of
the borough the :‘s’unt "Of $2,500, or so
much thereof as mightfbe nodded; _‘
On motion of Burgess O’Reillyi. the
court adjourned till Monday evening, .
:3 _:.';.' 5 ’ ' . - .‘ backing up, but only to be hit by the
the 18th 1nst.“.~- ,.
. . g ’
East NorwelIglrnnrpvements.
If some of Our peeple'livere to go over
to East Norwalk, and take note Of the
general burnishing "as, building, re-
building, etc., going on in that attrac-,
tive suburb, they 'would be as greatly
surprised as were two DAILY GAZETTE
reporters yesterday. Going through
East avenue new buildings, or founda-
tions for the same, could be seen in al-
most every direction, most of which
have already been noted in the GAZETTE. .
The foundation Of Carpenter Granger’s
house, St. John avenue, (nearly oppo-
site that of Mr. Tolles’) is nearly ready
for the superstructure, and in other di-
rections—notably near the shore, at
least a dozen dwellings are in course of
erection. On East avenue, Selectman
Oscar Raymond has just put up a com-
modious barn, to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire. In conversa-
tion with East Norwalk’s “oldest ,in-
habitant,” that gentleman solemnly as-
sured the writer. that those people so
fortunate as to be living in this section
twenty years hence, would see East
Norwalk in a sort of Metropolitan garb,
and we are not sure but that the old
gentleman was something of aprophet.
It is certain that East Norwalk is grow-
ing rapidly and it seems equally cer-
tain that it will be a most fruitful
branch of the prolific Norwalk tree.
_. __.._.—‘.->——
RECOUNTING BALLOTS.
Little of Interest Learned. Fron‘i
Ballot Boxes Yesterday.
The ballot boxes in Norwalk and the
adjoining toWns, as far as we can learn,
were not touched yesterday. Here,
Town Clerk Smith is awaiting an agree-
ment between the two parties, before
he opens'the box, the' law not specify-
ing any particular time when he shall
do it. The throwing out of the Pro-
hibition votes at East Norwalk and ad-
mitting them at South Norwalk and
Borough, would seem to make it just
and proper that Norwalk’s vote should
be recounted. Of course the. democrats
oppose the recount because they con-
sider that they were made masters of
the situation by the vote as declared.
The republicans, on the other hand,
charge that the reason they oppose a
recount is that they know it would
change the result as declared.
I Have Always Paid Rent .
for a house to live in. This year Ihave
half paid for a cottage with money
which, before I before I used Sulphur
Bitters in my family, was paid to the
doctor and the druggist.‘ They cured
my wife of Female Weakness. l W R
Sampson, Salem, Mass.
.—
———-— 4-0.»
Have you read the ‘ ‘Improved M.D. ”
advertisement,1n another column. Read
it now I
we the .
,nonnsronsvm litinnr...
The Norwalk I’Meth'odist churchwas
filled. .“TuesdayA‘ afternOonL. by“ the
friends of Miss Helen Frances Van Al-
‘styne, daughter of the pastor, andLMr.
Christopher A. J ohnstone Of "Harthrd,
to witness‘ the ceremony that should
make them husband'and wife.
The pulpit platform was banked with
potted hydrangeas and palms, and on a
small table was a mass of beautiful pink
roses. . »
Organist Ferris played the “ Wed-
ding March”_-’ from' Loheng‘rin, while
the couple, with the four ushers, pro-
ceeded up the aisle and ' stood before
the altar. The bride was prettily at-
tired in a traveling dress of cadet gray
ladies’ cloth, with hat to match; in her
hand she carried a‘bouquet of pale yel-
low rose-buds.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Van Alstyne, father of the
bride, and was very simple; a ring Was
used. Rev. Dr. Clark of Bridgeport,
a former pastor of the church and an
intimate friend of the family, also sat
within'the altar railing.
The ushers were Messrs. George Van
Alstyne, brother of the bride, Robert
Johnstone of Hartford, brotherof the
groom, Frank Vail of Norwalk, . and
George Ballard of Hartford, and their
efficient‘and ready services insured a
perfectly graceful and admirable event.
After the ceremony the near family
friends and those from out of town were
received at the parsonage, where an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable season was passed.
The presents were many and beauti-
ful, including almost every conceivable
article in silver, fancy and decorative
bits of handiwork, chairs, afghans, ta-
ble linen and bank checks; prominent
among the gifts were an elegant chair
and a fine chefionier, presented by the
Epworth League of the Norwalk Meth‘
odist church. I
The groom is a popular photographer
in Hartford, in the studio of Artist Del-
amater, and has a host of friends there,
many of whom came to the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone will be “at
home ” to their friends at 189 Sisson
avenue, Hartford, May 27 and 28.
0..
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Another Track Walker Nearly Kill—
ed at South Norwalk.
A pool of blood on the Housatonic
railroad tracks near the Consolidated
freight house a short distance below
the South Norwalk depot, marks the
spot where another man suffered. the
penalty of walking on the railroad
track. This time the victim was Harry
Sadia, a Hungarian living. at Spring-
wood. He was on his way to South
Norwalk and stepped from the Consol-
idated tracks to avoid a train that was
locomotive of the Housatonic train due
here at 6:10. The train was stopped
and the poor fellow picked up and
placed in the baggage car and taken to
the baggage room at the station. Dr.
John Bohannan was summoned, who
foundvthe man’s left leg badly crushed-
below the knee and near the ankle. He
believes that amputation will be neces-
sary to save the man’s life. The unfor-
tunate fellow lay in the baggage room
surrounded by a few of his country-
men until 8:40 when he was placed on
the train and sent to the Bridgeport
hospital for treatment. He could not
speak English. and has a wife in his na-
tive country. ' .
Tuesday morning, the englneer
stopped his train near the same point
to avoid hitting him, but, as is evident,
the warning was not heeded, Again
there is altogether too much walking on
the track at and near this point,
Latest advices from Charles L. War-
ren,.a former boOkkeeper at .Crofut & .
Knapp’s shOp, repOrt him as improving
in health. 'so much'so that he has, ac-
cepted-a lucrative'positionin the south.
Some weeks since he had seVeral severe
hemorrhages, but the attendant phy-
sician says they: were from the stomach,
and seeminglyithey were rather of a
benefit than otherwise, as he has since
gained three pounds in weight. At.
the time of writing he was at Lookout
Mountain. » > - ,
' A HANDSOME Yaoun—The new yacht;
recently launched for Messrs. Hoyt In"
Beers, of South Norwalk, is a hand-i
some craft, and a credit to that prince!
of boat-builders, Capt. John L. Rich:
ards. The dimensions of the'craft are:
28ifoot keel.-32 feet over all, 12-foot
beam; the depth of the hold amidships, ,"\'
is 3 feet 6 inches; the _mast is hollowfi
and 42 feet in length;_ ]lb 26 feet and
26-feet bowsprit; main boom 36 feet;§r
the gaft'is of paper and 22 feet long i
The craft is of chestnut frame, cedar;
planking and carefully selected. The
rigging is of wire, and patent ,blocks
are used; the iron work is all galvan-
ized, and brass is used whereavailable;
composition pindles are used in the
rudder. The cabin is finished in hard
wood and there are two double berths
therein; there are accommodations for-
ward for cooking, and two hanging ta-
bles each side of the trunk; the cabin _
is lighted by» water-tight windows, and
there are six roomy lockers and in the
stern a large ice-box. . She‘ will be bal-
lasted with about three "tons of steel-
dross. Everything pertaining to the
boat is of the best material. She was
built frr a pleasure boat, and» not as a
fast Miler, but knowing ones say that it
will take a miohty good boat to outsail
her. The craft w0uld- be by no- means
crowded with tWenty-five persons
aboard of her. She has been christ.
enedi“Florence B.” in honOr of Mr.’
Beers‘ daughter. -’*As' mentioned at the
startshe'was built under the? immedi-
ate supervision of Capt. Richards; her
riggin was all Set up tby the_ expert
Capt. Wm. Kellogg, and her sails were
made by Benjamin Robinson. Taking
it all in all she is as good a‘ pleasure
'acht as floats in ouriiharbor, and the
essrs. Hoyt & Beers-are to' be con- '
gratulated in being the owners. She is
said to have cost something over $1,000.
“Auntie Currence” Kellogg, whose
mortal remains were laid at rest Tues-
day, was not' only (noted throughout
the tawn for her constant- and willing
attendance on the sick and dying, but
was also» a diligent, worker in every
good cause. She was an earnest work.
er in the temperance rTe'fOr‘n'i of. the old
Washingtonian, days and also acharter
member of Concord Division S. of T.
This society appointed a committee tO'
at next Monday night’s meeting of the
Division, expressive of the society’s
sense of appreciation of her life and
services in the cause, and of her loss
to the order. In her last days of
weakness,.illness and helplessness, she
was tenderly 'succored and» cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Pryer,
and at her largely attended funeral
yesterday, not Only was her casket
covered with the sweet flowers that in
life she loved ‘so much, but her late
pastor, Rev. C. M. Selleck, paid her—
the earnest nd glowing tribute of
having prove herfa’ith by. good and
helpful Works all through her long life.
Her life and her religion was the ben-
ediction of doing good.
0. E... WILSON
General Insurance and Real leain Ant.
MONEY T0 - LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR IV A L K, CONN.
Buxnnxnn ions
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
charles Olmslad III 0. E. Wilson.
same animal.
“ Paper Hanging, Kalseminiiz, lit.-
The Subscriber has opened a guard ‘Pa‘int-
ing and Pa 121' Hanging Shop, at .
no. 7 WLTERSTREE‘I‘, (Jamis’ Bloch)
Norwalk. where he.would be ‘élitd to, receive
any orders from old customers and as__am_ ny
as may favor him With their ; Q‘rk. The_;best
materia sandb‘est workni hip guaranteed
and do eat the lo'westpzrifies . ~ ~T‘
. GEQRG - _ . OSTERBANKs
1511904
The only REUEBNIBEALEEMEDonr
UiliiSURIIlI? «Annr'THII-IIAT
INDORSBD hyl’hysicians. USED by thousands.
IT WI LLCURZ YOU. ,
N0 OPIUIIN IT. _£‘s_lfothers, you can GONQUEB
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and save the 0mm). Soldb druggists. nr 11-,
0. B. mesmr, ‘Prop., orthampton, Hui.
Sentiby mail on receipt of 35 cents in ntampl.’
w. “H. T'MEEKER,
Plnnhinnninan an! [inn Filling,
so’if‘r'ir NORWALK. CONN.
Sanitarnylumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 3. Specialty.
BLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Film and Fitting for Steam and Gus. .
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Faéilitiesvfor cutting andthrcading all £2,111ng
“No more
ofPine. ,
”~ 5/ _ of thi
:n" I.. \‘é'
\t‘
sl
; . . Ilz‘dl , ’ p I '7 7
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight
generally slip of! the feet.
‘THE “COLCHESTEB” RUBBER CO."
make all then-shoes with inside of heel lined with .
rubber. .Thlscll
rubber from sllpp 3 off.
Call for the "Colchester"
H
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”- .
SAGE & 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents
———At Retail by———
GLOVER & OLSEN,
I I A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
.iii
TULLY &' SHEEHAN
G. Afzs'T‘i“ E
draft resolutions and: repOrt the same' .I o
tothe shoe and prevents “IO“. 5. "
n—v
' I) in The Horne.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
‘ghkfiJonxapx’a Axonrcgae'mmn for Croun, “‘43:
re root, onslll ‘ Cf‘ln m ’r
contra-inn 0m. gum
Allevei Summer like magic.
lie‘fbondo Internal or' exte'
un used
N ALIS Ila-co 2nd Ba
Evelzy SUfierer atlca, Noni-aisle, Ner-
vous , Ii ’ Cato Brouchiti
. Headache DI that-Imam: In, laugh, 80 s.
Cholen- orbu Diarr ma, relies
mood or Illiulm'Stills'Jolrils Or sum: .m in
this old Anodyne relief and. ygure. Pam :
free; Soldeverywhere; fies cu. ymallJ‘bo
,Expren palms: l. 8.J0 SON a 00.. 300101.“
pr: 0: P.‘ SWEETQ can
Wcimma, manufacturers adenine;
manure and'llolln'ble Fore! an ' ,
“gunman. m”msiii%x&°a§f “Elli; am”. «
Sweet'- I "“‘“‘" "'-‘ "
' nan], Henna tannin. ‘
‘2- For the cure of
- Chronic Diseases Onlyl.
'No. Is. ' Dr. Sweet's Family Medicine Gabi;
as useful ‘5 home remedies '_’ worth at
to I. onlymam. Indispensable-to the ram: man or
hemmtomote from physicians and drugstores:
mindfulof the Ignorance and deception to which
acertalnclusofuufow __ ei'erlaree .'
and the crying 11 ed for honest trument, we have
, the merlcanrights of mauufactureot ..
new moon Aphrodisiac, endorsed b ,ttho-li .,
medicallutliorlty of Europe ~80. ’ styled) 7'
‘lI’VIlU'AMIlIIll .(Wlnc of. be»
’M‘apowerfulsexualtonl' c’l Ilslilg'hly “to .‘ ‘
Waud‘lmpoteuo lttlsga: j 11:
them! pgwers wroug tbya‘ge over-l _
oryouthfu discretion,“ lsrelfddedu 'Infall-
I cure. Asanlnvlgorantto fo ovr'liebat orball.‘
It shinhlyrecommended. The apalh thattoofro-
q‘ueutly a tends unco Ila-ls effectu-
als removed. a votary of
95.00.
a a safeguard
for gmcularsw '
_ 5“ he Sweoi System ” of Cure for lameness,
inventedby thbrrld-celebrated natural b‘oiiéité’t'fér
and physician, . Sweet; Full supp 'eo‘ou'd‘direcp
nous only $5. .591“ Free on receipt“ funds“ .
1...: seamen...” .1 cl
8 a: are an um. .
' unusuabova; 3m ' ' .
"3:” l» .5.
.- .1
. . as , HANDS
, E OWNEDI FOR
Tom: a. DURABILITY
MODERATE-3316.33
mar-ms, man. .
nmvnaso mm wrrum so man's Or new YO‘KCI‘I"!
cm. ram '9: W
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nw rm
mm
To Know ' . GR ” T On 'rnxs _
Tux - _ _ . SIGN‘
Learn howto feel Oung' again; 'l'lowtolive
the happy life thatyNatui-e Intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may fee125 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 M.D.”
is a preparation known as
Fishers? Improved Medical
DiScovery, which gives year
’ after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.
Ifyou havetlie ull.stupld sensation, the
drag, drag. drag of impure blood the cutie
harmless acmn of this medicine. in Id for
youthoroldage. may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all impurities, and make you feel
healthy, young and happy.
CONSTIPA'I‘ION.
.DIGESTION. GENERAL D
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
as quallt . this medicine Fisnras’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL iscovnm', now sells for only $1.00
per bottle, ,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
F . ' »'
Roxbury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS.
lrFor Sale by all Druggistg.
Norwalk ~:~-GaZette
Jun Plinlinn 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, N oteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrinted in the Neatest Styles and at the
' Lowest Prices.
s. 3. WILSON, ,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING, Window Frames, &c. Mouldings
' made to order. Jobbin promptly attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; R881 ence,92Wall st.
First floor' at Belden avenue to let at $9 per
month. Houses and lots for sale on easy‘terms
I, freightbetween 'ew- ork,
.3
nnnnnns mm
M apes’ Special
FOR ALL ouors,
cm
Pure. Ground Bone,
in Slanted Linn
LAND PLASTER,
__AT._.
Ray-0nd Bios,
SOUTH ,NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
THE 01.13 AND RELIABLE
‘ nnni nnnnu lllili.
llnrnlin New York.
On and after Monday; Sept. 15th (until further
- - notice) t ‘e :Pr‘opellersn
City of Nerwalk and Eagle
Will make 'dail tri s, Sundays excepted. for“
_ _ . Norwalk and Souths
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of Beekmanl
street, New York, every evening, except Satur--
.~ da 3. at 5 o’clock.
turnin boat leaves Norwalk at 5 p. m...
and South ,orwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received- from 7 a. m. to 5. m
_Fre£_ght taken from and received for all”
points on the Danburv .k Nonwnlk and Shepauo'
Railroads at greatlyvreduced prices.
U on a lication to. agents the Cit of Nor-r
wal and a le Wlll be sent for specia lots of
freight anyw are in New York or its vicinity.
W persons are forbid trusting any of:
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
j 4 Instant roll-1. Final euro in 10‘
days and never returns. toNo
, 5.,' noMmom post .
Wranglbl’eam of a simple
rmdv
Toma , ‘ E
Id
., .73 Nassau sting, New Yo:- Civ-
All druggists. ' '
"“41.
_.
w .r f«- w .—-z.
. H o ‘ LAST'E RS feel 500d the
moment one is put on because
of soothing, s‘.ixnulating,strengthening properties
' Every ache, soreness and weakness of tho Muscles,
Limbs, liuuk, Sides, Hip, I: (2 q. yr, Shoulder, Lungs
‘ or Stomach quickly roothvi a er and the euro is
permanent. Look for (an? signature on the genu-
‘ inc Hop Plastcrs. Sold. everywhere. {.5 cts.
HOP PLAS'I‘ER (0.. Proprietors, Boston.
WA Y’S Ii LI) FASH IONED
Stomach Bitters!
Are the best-Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1
Sample bottles free at .
HALE’S "CORNER DRUG STORES
ATENTSl
G. :R'. Barrage-row,
Washingm
. . In, D..C. .
1° "W 'N U- 6- Guide In Inventors Mailed Free»
PATEN? OFFICE.
OLD AND-
PENSIONS. m m.»
GEN. WM. II. NOBLE.
No. 91 SrnArronn Avn., BBIDGEPon'r...
Has all blanks needed under New Law f_ r
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. 0311'
orsend for question blanks at once.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
Norwalk Chronicler