6
.. ETSTTVERIIILROIID
The Delay in its Completion Ex-
piained.
During the past few weeks the ques-
tion has frequently been asked, “What
has become of the Norwalk Tramway
Company?" In reply, permit me to
say that it is alive and patiently wait.
ing the slow march of borough progress.
Heartily received and encouraged by
the city and town authorities, recog-
nized by the Court of Burgesses of
1889, so far as its charter powers com-
yelled recognition, it proceeded to se-
cure its location and grade, made a sur-
vey of its route from Greenwood’s
store at the foot of Spring Hill, through
Belden avenue, Wall street, East ave-
glue, Van Zandt avenue, Washington
and South Main streets to the corner of
Woodward avenue, South Norwalk,
with a branch OVer the Shore road to
Benedict Farm. Its projectors then
called for bids for the construction
and equipment of a first-class electric
railway over this route and received
what to them appeared to be very satis-
factory offers.
\Vhile this work was being done .last
year, the borough began extensive im-
provements and alterations of the
grades on East avenue, and the town
voted to greatly modify Van Zandt
avenue and the Fort Point road. By
the terms of the layout given by the
authorities, the company was to accept
the grade of the streets as they might
be found at the time of the construc-
tion of the road. By the terms of the
charter, any change of grade on the
track line compelled a change by the
company of the entire Width of the
street. The company found itself 1n
this position, therefore: Either com-
pelled to await events, or to build its
road with a certainty that more than
one half of its track and over-head con-
struction would have to be rebuilt
within a year or to burden itself with
an unnecessary expenditure of a large
sum of money at the very outset. In
addition, the changes and line proposed
by the borough near the residence of
W. H. Earle involved the taking of
private property, which the company
could not do even if the expenditure
were justified. Some opposition has
been expressed in your columns to the
construction of an electric railroad.
Census Bulletin No. 55, issued April
24th, shows that although electric
motive power has ahistory in this coun-
try of only six years, yet one-fourth of
all the street railways in the United
States are now operated in that way,
and that practically no horse railroads
are now being built. That this system
is in its experimental stage is admitted
by all, but should this company build
a horse railroad this year or next, its
underground construction would cer-
tainly be made with a view to the use
of electricity in the near future.
The Norwalk Horse Railway Com-
pany has now and for many years has
enjoyed the right to build and operate
a railway on East avenue, but the ten
per cent. grade of Mill Hill has been
an effectual bar to its profitable use.
The same cause will be equally preven-
tive in the use of animal power by the
Norwalk Tramway Company. Permit
me to say that the gentlemen compos.
ing that company do not propose to
forfeit their charter rights. If the bor-
ough does not see fit to reduce the
grade of Mill Hill and thus make it
possible to operate a horse railroad or
if on the other hand it proposes to Op-
pose electricity, wherein is the only
available method of surmounting it,
then the company will be compelled to
so act that the terms of the charter will
be complied with and its privileges
made perpetual by the construction
within the time fixed by the legislature
of “at least one mile of road,” and with
the hearty approval of the authorities
and citizens of South Norwalk and East
Norwalk, those communities will be
tied together by cheap and quick
transit. The delay is not because of
lack of capital. Outside offers of funds
have been refused again and again.
The money is here to build the road,
but the directors of the company be-
lieve that it is for the best interest of
the whole town that the whole road
should be built and at present are
patiently waiting for the borough to
come to the same conclusion and act
accordingly. E. J. HILL.
President Norwalk Tramway Co.
-
Tearing Up Wall Street.
Wednesday a gang of men commenced
the work of tearing up that part of
Wall street between the tunnel and the
vicinity of St. Mary’s church, prelimi-
nary to macadamizing. While the
work is in progress double hydrants
will be substituted for those at present
in use. and the borough officials ex-
press the hope that the Norwalk Club
will improve the opportunity to make
their sewer, gas and water connections
so as to do away w ith the necessity of
tearing up the new roadway at some
future date.
———"-.->————
Big Dinners.
Every day in this city thousands of
persons eat too much at dinnel, and.
as a consequence, suffer from sour
stomach. heartburn, indigestion dys-
pepsia, &c.
of Carter’ 8' Little Liv -,r _Pills immedi--
ately after ehtm’g ey will be sur-
prised by the éhtlie absence of those
unpleasant feelings which daily distress
them. and may continue in their im-
proper course of eating big dinners
without fear. Only one little pill, re-
member.
, walk out of the house. across the road-
If these will take just one “
WEEKLY - NORWALK -. GAZETTE.
Who Knows About _Thls'? ,
_On page 259 in Vol. IV. ~ of President
John Adams’ Memoirs, occurs this 10-
cally interesting note :—
“In travelling from Boston to Phil-
adelphia in 1774-7. I had several times
amused myself at Norwalk, in Connect-
icut, with the very curious collection.
of birds and insects of American pro-
duction made by a Mr. Arnold, a col-
lection which he afterwards sold to
Governor Tryon, who sold it to Sir
Ashton Lever, in whose apartments in
London I often afterward viewed it
again.’
Librarian Hoadly has written Rev.
C. M. Selleck requesting that he find
out, if possible, who this Mr. Arnold,
Norwalk’s early naturalist was and
whether he has left any descendants or
other personal history behind- him.
Can any of our aged citizens recall
this man and his singular tastes and
1 Work, if so the Dana Gsssrrs would
be more than glad to make it public.
‘1‘
Rev.
identity of the Norwalk-Arnold natur-
al history collection referred to in the
DAILY GAZETTE some days since, as
still existing and belonging to the city
of London. Mr. Selleck is visiting
some of our older citizens and thus has
obtained additional light upon the sub-
ject. Gen. \Villiam Tryon, who pur-
chased the Arnold collection here had,
before he burnt our shore towns, sev-
eral visiting places in th1s portion of
the colony. There is record of three of
these places, two in Norwalk and one
in Fairfield. He was one of the 0010-
nial gentry, and the meetings of Dr.
Dwight, John Hancock and himself at
one of the old mansions in Fairfield,are
matters of authentic history. Tryon
was entertained in a fine residence that
occupied the. site of Rev. S. B. S. Bis-
sell’s charming home to-day. Rev. Mr.
Selleck has established certain facts
pertaining to a post-Revolutionary
“Mr. Arnold,” which strongly favors
the supposition that he is the one refer-
red to by President John Adams as
having sold the cabinet to General
Tryon. Any further information will
be thankfully received by either Mr.
Selleck or the GAZETTE and forwarded
to the State Librarian at Hartford.
More Historical Reminiscences.
The mention of the Norwalk Arnold
collection of native birds and insects
by President John Adams in his mem-
oirs, recalls the fact of the visit to Nor-
Walk of the world’s great statesman,
philosopher, author and printer, Ben.
Franklin. The late‘ ‘Aunt Phoebe” Com-
stock of Comstock Hill, repeatedly
narrated to the writer hereof, as she
did many others now living, the fact of
her riding down to Norwalk on horse-
back to see Franklin early one morn-
ing. He had arrived in his chaise the
previous afternoon, having driven here
from New Haven, en route from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia. The fact of the
arrival of so distinguished a visitor
was sobn noised all over the then small
hamlet of Norwalk, and the people and
especially the children, all crowded
about the old tavernwhere he was be—
ing entertained. hoping to get a glimpse
of him. This tavern was on the site of
land comprised a portion of the build-
ing now owned and occupied by Mr.
George R. Cowles on the church green.
“Aunt Phoebe,”then a little girl, was
soon rewarded, as several other chil-
dren of her acquaintance were, by see-
ing’the great author of ‘ ‘Poor Richard’s
Almanac,” which they all knew about,
way, and slowly and meditatively up
and down the margin of quite a long
little lake then existing between the
road and church green on the west
side. Franklin had thus marched up
and down two orvthree times, when the
children were all at once set agog by
seeing the surface of the water and the
little wavelets raised by a fresh wind,
all afiame with the most gorgeous col-
ors, combining all the colors of the
rainbow and upon which the bright
September sun was shining. The chil-
dren remained bewildered and charmed
until Franklin re-entered the house,
when with common accord expressing
their childish belief that he was a ver-
itable wizard and thoroughly versed in
witchcraft, they returned to their
homes. “Aunt Phoebe” said it was
years afterward that her minister told
her that Franklin had a bottle of the
spirits of turpentine concealed in his
hand which he deftly scattered along
on the water for the surprise and
amusement of the children.
Rev. Mr. Selleck narrates another
story connected with this same visit,
which was current here a century ago.
It was to the effect that on his arrival
he was quite ch1lly but the little stove
in the tavern was so surrounded with
men and boys that Franklin could not
get near it. The old philosopher, with
great gravity and earnestness spoke out
loudly—“Landlord, I want you to go
out immediately and give my horseb a
peek of oysters!” “Oysters. m interro-
gated boniface. ‘Yes’, oysters, sir, and
1mmediately. ” The landlord obeyed
and the loungers about the stove fol-
lowed to see the strange performance,
and on their return found Franklin
comfortably seated close up to the
stove and enjoying the success of his
ruse with g1 ave dignity.
——<+>——
Be Yam Own Doctor!
It won’t cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you Dr. Kauflmann’ s great work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, its
causes and home cure. Address A. P;
More About'l‘hat Arnold Collection. ‘
Mr. Selleck has already obtains
‘ed a' valuable clue bearing upon the
MARVELOUS ESCAPE.
Borough Engineer Wood Run Down
by a Fast Horse.
About 11 o’clock Friday morning as
BoroughlEngineer Wood, memdrandum
book in hand, was standingin the road-
way on Wall street, near the corner of
High street; a horse belonging to Mr.
Theodore Olsen and ridden by Thomas
Johnson, a young man in the employof
Asa F. hancher, the blacksmith, tore
through the street like'a youngcyclone.
Mr. Wood tried to get out‘ of the way
but was too late and when the horse
struck him bystanders say that he was
hurled fully ten feet, injuring one
shoulder severely, barking his knees
and badly laming him. Young John-
son was at once arrested by Constable
Morehouse, charged with a violation of
the borough ordinance, against fast
driving, but was released under bonds
to appear before Justice Mead at 2
WWW. this afternoon for examination.
. .“. “-"—'.'""""‘2."I9'
An Amusing incident.
At the time of the terrible burning of
the steamer Lexington between Hunt-
ington and NorwalklIsland lights, years
ago, Norwalk had a zealous band of
Millerites, or Second Adventists, who
went about shouting, “ The time has
come, the time has come-$Long Island
Sound is on fire and burning up I ”
Last night, a little before 10, parties
came running after Chief De For-
est, telling him that great globes of
fire were floating down the harbor, and
if the salt water did not ignite, the
docks and anchored boats and lumber
yards certainly would and thus a great
conflagration ensue. The Chief got a
skiff, and at the peril of being drowned
himself, paddled after the fire balls.
He soon found them to be wads of cot-
ton saturated with naphthafiand extin-
guished the flame by'sousing them un-
der water with his oars. It seems the
fakir who held the audience in front of
the Boston Store attempted to adver-
tise his noisy eloquence by using the
cotton as an illuminator, and it get-
’ ting beyond his control, the boys took
sticks and slid it off the dock in’rcar of
E. K. Lockwood’s, where it floated
down stream burning more fiercely
than when on land. Had there been
any Millerites about last night, they
undoubtedly would have announced the
“second coming” just as positively as
when the Lexington lighted up the wa
ters of the Sound.
Hose Ordered.
Thursday evening the firezcommittee,
Burgesses Burr, Buxton and O’Reilly,
met in the burgesses’ court roomlwith
Chief Engineer Prowitt for final action
upon the hose purchasing matter.
After a brief interchange of views, and
listening to the statements made by the
representatives of four different hose
manufacturers, the committee decided
to order two thousand feet of the Mal-
tese Cross or _carbolized rubber hose,
which has given such good satisfaction,
believing that the quantity named
would be sufficient for the present
emergency. Chairman Burr says that
the hose will be here tonight or to-
morrow, and it is not believed that any—
thing has been lost by the (Tel 1y. The
priCe to be paid is the equivalent of 90
‘ The Italian Discharged.
Thursday evening 'the’c'ourt" room
in the rear of the Hour oflice, was lit-
erally packed with human beings, at-
tracted by the trial of the Italian, Ni-
colo Buccotz, on the charge of having
assaulted,'with intent to kill, Robert
Porter,the story of the trouble appear-
ing in yesterday’s Gsznrrn. Mr. Walsh
prosecuted and Mr. E. M. Lockwood
appeared for the Italian, while Justice
Mead held the scales of the occasion.
Porter admitted that he asked the Ital-
ian for money and that this led to the
fracas, in which the knife was drawn.
While some of the testimony was acri-
menious and somewhat conflicting it
seemed apparent that the poor little
Italian simply sought to defend him-
self, as at no time did he have his hands
upon Porter. When asked for money
in a threatening manner he seemed to
be in the last ditch, as it were. He
couldn’t retreat without falling into the
ditch or rolling down the embankment
therefore he drew a small pocket knife,
which would have been about as effec-
tive a weapon asa piece of wood, and
started for Porter, who beat a retreat.
After patiently listening to the testimo-
ny, Mike O’Brien actlng as interpreter,
and a. few remarks by Messrs. Walsh
and Lockwood,Justice Mead discharged
the Italian.
,_ _A - ... _ ...... A
A Child’s Narrow Escape.
Thursday afternoon a gentleman was
driving dovvn Wall street, accompanied
by a little girl scarcely three years old.
depot the child seized one of the reins
‘causing the horse to wheel suddenly
and the child to pitch out upon the
roadway. She fell heavily upon her
head and shoulder and directly between
one of i‘he forward and hind wheels.
In a second the hind wheel w0uld have
gone directly ove1 her had not Oflic‘er
McCarthy distinguished himself by
rushing forward, graspmo the little one
The whole affair occurred so quickly
ation of the child until she was rescued
——-~«—-————<o>
dyne Liniment in their satchel Jflsfe and
reliable.
O. E WILSON
General Insurance all Real Estate All.
MONEY TU. LOAN: "
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3,
NORWALK,. 001v .v._ '
SPRING CAMPAIGN
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING
centsper foot. It is understood that
this hose does not require the use of a
dryingtower.
__.___._.. .9. ..____..
Italian ,Injured.
An Italian laborer with an unpro-
cers for the coming year: G. K.. Wil-
Ordway & 06., Boston, Mass.
nounceable name, was the victim of a
serious cave-in Friday morning in the
trench dug for the big water mains in
front of the old Hyatt store at Silver
Mine. The trench was f1 om seven to
eight feet deep and of loose cobbly soil,
and the earth and stones enveloped him
up to the neck. When dug out he was. .
found to be badly bruised and dazed,_'
but soon'after revived sufficiently to .
get up and walk off to the stoop of the
store. A. doctor was sent from New
Canaan. ,
G. A. R. ,
The roster of the Department of Con?
necticut shows sixty-nine posts of the
the order, all in the best possiblellcon-
dition. Many of these posts number
from 300 to 1, 000, which' 1s equal to sev-
eral ordinary posts.
on the increase, and on .the
list of the various committees
zens of the state, including seveial ex-
Governors. The complete list of de-
partment officers for this year is: De-
partment commander, Henry N. Fan-
ton, Danbury; S. V. commander, B. E.
Smith, Willimantic; J. V. commander,
W. F. Rogers, Meriden; medical direc-
tor, Levi Jewett, M. D., Middletown;
chaplain, Rev. .D. Henry Miller, of
Mystic River.
Knights of Columbus.
At the regular annual election last
Monday evening of Catholic Union
Council, No. ,46, Knights of Columbus,
the following named were chosen offi-
liam McMahon, D. G. K., (not filled ;).
F. S. Bernard C. Feeney; R. S., W. H.
Hyland; Treasurer,P. H. Dwyer;Chan-
cellor, M. J. Riordan; Warden, T. H.
Burns; Chaplain, Rev. J. Dugan;
Lecturer, Rev. T. M. O’Brien; Guards,
G. S. Smith and D. Brennan.
The subject of the district parade
in Danbury, June 18, came up, and .
while it was resolved to participate in
such parade the arrangements for the
same will not be. perfeited until the
next meeting of the Council, which.
The interest in "
the affairs of the order‘appear tobe "
the names of many of the leading vciti- "
Paper Hanging, Kaisomimng, 8a.
The Sub-anner has opened a general Paint-
ing and P.1-ei"Hal1gi11g Shop. at
I
l
I
INU. 7WhTER STREET, (James’ Block) .
Norwalk.whe1ehe would be glad to 1eceive
anv 01 dens from~old~ customers and as many
as mav‘favorhi luitll their “ wrk. The best
materi »< and b:- -st w01k_n~.1 whip guaranteed
and do out thel -w est or~ite
GEORGE H. OSTERBANKS
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
' GTLiTSGRUUP iaiiié'sTHRUlT
INDORSBD by Physicians. USED by thousands.
' IT WILL CURE YOU?
NO OPIUM I17 I'“. Mothers, you can CSL-QUEB
that dreadful foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Soldh druggi sts. TRY IT.
C: Bo KINGSLEY, Prop., Eel-them ton, Man.
Sent by mail on receipt of 35 cents 1n stamps.’
x of this!
“ ‘ ‘\\\‘.\\\
713 ii“ . "Iiiiii. l'liiim . _ /
bbe Shoes less worn. uncomfortably tight
geligi’allyrsllp 01! gee“ feet.
THE "COLCIIESTEB” BUBBBB (30.
are. sas.aassp.msa alienate
rubber from sllpplnzo
l for the "Colcnester”
CAGE a G0..- 3039011.,Exeluslve melon-lemma. .—
A ———At Retail by——
CLOVER a OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
will be held 'on the 25:11 inst.
‘ Sore Thread
When nearly opposite the Danbury‘
and carrying it Out of harm’s way. _
that but few realized the perilous situJ
Every traveler should have Johnson’ sAno~.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Should mm' I: V .1. The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
tome Jouxsox’s' Alto onm' “whim .Colds,
Coll ,
llevec Summer 000133an c‘ Gangsta-Ill:
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS In one family.
-Dr. l. I. Jounsoxa: Clo—It is sixty years since I first
0 L11! .‘l‘dl- m
3
e
i
sedi mm! or exte,m1 in all
rmoéomuud’ uDemo I‘11 2nd Baptlctm Church. Bangor, flange?
From Enema-m .
. hthe 0011ch 'Nuoes.
mileagfigfien orbmt‘TJ'lnrrhaaa, Lamond-s Son-enema
n Bod or Limbs,8 amt Joints or Strains, will and In
his ol Anodynehreliet and y ”we haphlet
ere. ales,
{3:10:0th {Pr 8. JOHNSON a: (20., Boston,“
prIO: P.‘ SWEET- &. co..-
'Andyflcd Chemists. manufacturer-sand dealer-
!n Rare and Bella'blo Foreman nd Dome.-
flo 833130138 18 t 22 Ion Park Sta
8 m. Au ola;a_n___a reliable axle--924
' ’-
GREAT HERBAL SPEBIFIGS',
For the cure of
Chronic” Dls'eaco Only:
$0.16: Dr.8’weet a Family Medicine Cubld
hsghu'use useful “home remedies ” orth
. oulyflls. 00. lndlspensableto the me man or
lumbermm remotefro mp clansan Inlddflls stores.
ml of the Ignorance and acceptlgle go which
1:]: whip ed for honest treatment, weotho
e
a
secured
new hunch A hlrod slac, endorsed
medical authoiilty of Europe —N_o. 1!"
[WIN I'AMOUR (Will of loll):
a wen-minimal toulcltllflllghly le\1§
I! and wlnlpotengc‘vlt It swag“! Tool!
tb sic. .
orirouthiifi'igdlscreuothlskegl-dm 3 all-
I cure. Assn anlgonnttofol w 3% orball.
It Ihlghl recommended. The! t fre-
q'uently attends unconsen Ill
31 removed. Ind spank 1 lot 1701'
his lonableand ll t standswelthoutdoubt
amen the greatest ovum ot the 19th centu
Berna, harmless, comm. Price, full supply,o y
.5 .00 Entrust case to lhoie whose reputation
aux/ea m! failure and accept tau. Send
for amounts tdiacrcdlv
funds ”above. Sen .
yltem" of Cure for lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
“spay-1m, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
Sent Free on receipt of funds.
tic-«lbs;
Tom-z R&%~CE§A%ILITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY TM “CMGID.
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YO°KCITY
catalogue Mailed on Application.
Illl Fifth Ava, our. ltth Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
LEARN
OF THIS
SIGN
To Know
THE
ma
Learn how to reel young again How to live
the happy life that Nature Iamt-ended all her
healthy children to 11v e. One is nev er older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may teens atso, but with Impure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep y our lood p111 e.
NOW learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improvedl M. D. ”
is a preparation know 11 as
Fishers’ In1p1ov ed Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, puie
bloOd and good health.
Ityou have the dull. stupid sensation the
drag. drag, drag of Impure blood the gentle
harmless acttm or this medicine. mild tor
youtho‘roldage. may surprise y,ou but It
will surely please you, cleanse youl blood at
once 1lll'om all Impuélltles and make you feel
healt ,v 'oumr .ln 1 app}.
It will s’urefi? no you or all muons AF-
SWEET Stcfpttthtfi
CONSTIPA 0 S -
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEHILITY ANI-
“ADI-IE we meow-ream", .1
TULLY .& SHEEHAN, . ..
ALL OTHER I'MPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although lmprov ed in manufacture as well
as quality. this medicine FISHERS’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL Discovun. now sells 101 only $1. 00
per nettle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Roxbury Medical 60.,
52WARREN sr., ROXBURY MASS.
lrFor Sa 1:; by all Druggistg.
Norwalk ~z~§Gazette
Jill] Pulling 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, I
. Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrmted in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
3.. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWENG, ngdow} {games &c. tlMouldings
ma e oor er 0 mgprom t
to. Shop—Cross st.; Residence,92 p all! t’finded
First floor at Belden avenue to let t
month. Houses and lots for sale on ea’llytgrihesr.
R
BBADLEYS PATENT
FERTILIZTRS,
Mapes’ Special
FOR 'ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone.
All Siaclel Lime,
LAND PLASTER.
_.AT—
Raymond Bros,
SO U'I‘H NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
’ THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY FREIGHT IINE.
l
Norwalkfiew Till.
i
,Sept. 15th (until further
On and after Monday, I 11
e rope crs
no tice)t
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail trips, Sundays excepted. for
freight between ew York. Norw: 11k and SOuth
Norwalk, Will leave Pier 23. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every ev ening, except Satur-
davs. at 5 o ’.clock
eturnin, boat leaves Norwalk at5
and South orwalk at 6: 30 p.111.
Freight received from . a. m. to” 0. n1
F1 eight taken fl am. and mashed I'm all
points on. the Danburu .0 N07 wall and Shepaug
Railr ones at 97 may 7 cduced pr ((98.
DUI-‘0,
! U on a lication to agents the City of Nor-
Will and male will be sent for special lots of
l freight anyw ere in New York or its vicinity.
l WAD persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on
. account of the on ners thereof.
Instant relief. Final cure inN 10
dlsy sand never returns.
page, no salve, no suppository?
eral-e will learn 0 a simple
-.remed remedynn mgy addressing
rum-21:09, "Nuns: t,New Yor kCiW-
i All druggists.
H o P PLASTE RS feel good the
‘ moment one is put on because
of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
Every ache soreness and weakness of the Muscles, -
Limbs, Buck, Sides, Hip, ltd icys, Shoulder, Lungs
or Stomach quickly soothed assay and the cure ls
permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- '
ine Hop Planters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTER. CO., Proprietors, Boston.
r
' Mt". ' ' a:
7““"35: For LOSI‘ or FAILI‘A G MANBOOD}
l? Eff Pvt“ General and 1‘? “EVOUS DEBILITY:
Lip/t )Weakm-sa of Body andMiud, Effects
l of Errors or Excessesl' 1n Older-Y 01mg.
Robust. liol- It MAN mo l) I’u'ly llonlo red lmv tool-largo Bud
Slrengrllen ‘1 :{AK UN D}. TEL 0PT- D ORGATS 8: PAIKTSOI' 0 Y.
Absolutely unfailing mule 1mm nasr— Bcneflls In . any.
lea teal", from 50 States and l' «reign Countries. W-rlte tho-u
Descriptive Rook explanation u: d proofs mulled A(Iuled) free.
mus-sale Insole/.1. c 0.. BUFFA Lo, ".1.
WA Y’h‘~0 l.“ FASH ION I21)
Stomach Bitta. rs!
Large bottles $1
0 R E.,
Are the best Spring Tonic.
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG ST
ATENTS !
G. R. BYING'I'ON,
Washi ngton.
w m... I" U 6- Guide in Inleninis Mailed Flee.
PATENT OFFICE.
OLD AND
Pnnléronls m. m.
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 S'rnx'rronn Ava, Bnlneuronr.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
#TH E POSITIVE C-
umulus. awn-u caravans. Prim: ..
Norwalk Chronicler