6
COURT OF BURGESSES.~
The Village Fathers Will Visit Mill
Hill and East Avenue.
The Court of Burgesses was called to
order at 8 p. m. Monday by War-
den Keeler. Present: Burgesses Bowe,
Burr, Buxton,‘ Kent, Vanderhoef and
O’Reilly.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The following bills having been duly
audited were, on motion, ordered paid:
N orwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light 00., $475.50; Charles P. Addison,
38; D. Conley, $28.12; Nicholas Mar-
tin, $30; Barney Feeney, $16.50; Dave
Sheehan, $20.10; Mark Mulligan, $12.-
45; Michael Whalen, $17.25; D. S.Cur-
tis, $60; Charles ‘7. Wood, $5192.50;
Platt Price, $320; A. H. Byington, $25;
L. L. Sherwood, $15; John F. Gorm-
ley, $32; Albert DeForest, $32; Charles
Adams, .3532; Timothy McCarthy, $32;
R. N. Morehouse, $8; Connor Broth-
ers,$1,567.73; D. Conley, $162.81.
Total bills allowed, $234~ 86.96.
John Edmunds put in a bid to lay the
walk on Wall street above Isaacs street
for 69 cents a yard.
On motion of Burgess O’Reilly, the
highway committee was authorized to
make a contract with Mr. Edmunds for
the work in question.
James Day appeared and said that if
the Burgesses would expend a small
sum, say 315, for the improvement of
Stewart avenue, so far as the removal
of the knoll at the north end of the ave-
nue is concerned, the residents would
relay the curb and gutter to the satis-
faction of the borough.
Burgess Kent moved that the matter
be referred to the highway committee
with power.
Burgess Bowe objected, saying that
the whole Court of Burgesses under-
stood the situation quite as well as did
the highway committee.
After considerable debate, Burgess
Kent’s motion was declared carried.
The Mill hill question was lightly
touched upon, Attorney Hurlbutt say-
ing, that if anything were done in re-
gard to it he desired to be heard in be;
half of certain property owners. It was
decided by the Warden and Burgesses
to visit Mill hill next Saturday after-
noon between the hours of 4 and 6
o’clock, and determine what steps, if
any, should be taken. '
A gentleman representing property
owners on Cross street, made a state-
ment respecting the need of considera-
ble work on that street. Inasmuch as
the work required in the way of sewer-
age, etc., would probably reach quite a
sum, Burgess O’Reilly’s motion to ta-
ble for censideration at a borough
meeting to be called at an early day,
was adopted.
Herbert \V. Kemp’s bond for $12,000
as Collector was received and approved.
Burgess Bowe called attention to the
Riverside avenue improvement, and
moved that the borough clerk be in-
structed to overhaul the records and
see what shall be done respecting the
Greenwood claim. The motion was
carried.
On motion of Burgess Kent the chair- .
man of the finance committee was an-
thorized to borrow $3,000 on the credit
of the borough.
The East avenue improvement came
up for consideration, Attorney Hurl-
butt appearing in behalf of Messrs.
Bennett and Hunter who object to the
layout in so far as it involves the de-
struction- of several trees, this subject
having been fully ventilated heretofore
in the DAILY GAZETTE. Burgess Van-
derhoef and Mr. Hurlbutt had an in-
teresting dialogue which tended to re-
lieve the monotony of the proceedings
and which, ‘if fully reported, would
make what the late Horace Greeley
would have called “mighty interesting
reading. ” Mr. Hurlbutt said he was not
present to argue respecting the legal
capacity of the Court of Burgesses or
its powers in the premises. He prefer-
red to appeal to them as men, and
hoped they would do as they
would be done by. Finally
his suggestion that the Court of Bur-
gesses accompany him on a visit to the
property in question was embodied in a
motion by Burgess O’Reilly to go over
there next Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock, which motion wasadopted. '
The question of the change of walk
in front of the Norwalk hotel, or Lock-
wood property, came up. and it was de-
cided that it would be well for the Bur-‘
gesses to look the property over before
the next meeting. ' . - "
Burgess Bowe brought up the mat-
ter of ,puttingincandescent lights into
the houses of the respective fire compa-
nies. On motion the subject was refer-
‘ red to the chairman of _the light com-
mittee with instructions to report
at the next meeting. _
On motion of Burgess Bowe an order
for $2,000 was ordered drawn for the
sinking fund.
On motion of Burgess Kent the Court
at 10.05 adjourned for two weeks until
Monday evening, the 15th inst.
Bca'lltify the Head.
This can be done without the danger
that is sure to attend the use of prepa-
rations containing sulphate of sugar of
lead, or .nirate of silver. ,. WALNUT LEAF
HAIR RESTOBER ,is a pure. healthful
means of renewing youthful plenitude‘
and color of the hair. It is a harmless
while effective botanic preparation,
agreeably perfumed, clear, leaves no
stain upon the collar or linen, and.
changes to the desired youthful tint
light or faded hair as well as gray.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold every-
where. '
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
EVERYMaTHER 'BRADLEY’S "PATENT
. THE “FOR” BALLOTS.
The Decision by the Supreme Court
in the Bl‘anford Case.
“For” Ballots Not Illegal.
The decision of the supreme court in
the case of C. Wilbur Fields vs. Sidney
J. Osborne et al., better known as the
contested Branford election case was
announcedflWednesday morning. The
opinion was written by Judge Seymour
(dem.) and concurredin throughout by
Judges Carpenter and Loomis (rep.).
Chief Justice Andrews and Judge Tor-
rance (rep.) dissented from the juc g-
ment which advises that". the plaintiff
was not elected selectman of Branford
and dismissed his petition. But on the
other parts of the petition they con-
curred because they felt bound by the
case of Talcott vs. Philbrick.
This decision involves the so-called
‘ ‘for” ballots. _
The court decides the case on grounds
other than the question of legality or
illegality of the “for” ballots, but
makes observations on those questions,
saying in effect that the “for” ballots
might be legal under other conditions.
The decision is a moral victory for
the republican claims, inasmuch as it
holds that if all the ballots of a party
contained the word “for” there would
be no ground on which to raise the
question of fraud. As all the prohibi-
tion tickets contained the word “for,”
the court practically says that all should
have been counted, and if those tint
were not counted are counted .e
majority for Judge Morris ' i
wiped out.
On the question of the “for” b mots
the court says they are legal unde:
some circumstances and illegal under
others. It does not decide the case be-
fore them on the question of the “for”
ballots.
As to the second reason for granting-
the petition, that 100 citizens’ ballots
contained the illegal words “For J udge
of Probate, Henry N. Steadman,” the
opinion says: Now there can be no ques-
tion but that the legislature intended
to say that a ballot which failed to ac-
cord with certain specifically enumer—
ated requirements should be void, irre-
spective of all considerations as to the
intent or effect of such failure. It con-
sidered uniformity an important
means to preventing fraud and there
were certain matters in which uniform-
ity could be expressly provided for.
But ballots which satisfied the express-
ed standard uniformity might yet be
made to lack entire uniformity and so
be identified by various devices which
the legislature could neither provide
against nor foresee. At the time the.
ballots were issued and cast there was
no election for judge of probate. The
office could not be filled at a town
election. The title of the office
and the name of the candidate were
foreign to the ballot and were inserted
in violation of the express terms of the
act” The court decided it as perfectly
C
legal for the citizens to band together i
and issue independent tickets. i
i I
O.
G. A. R.
In General Order 23, attentionis call-
ed to the important fact that :
Congress provided in the last census
law that a separate enumeration should
be made of all ex-Union soldiers, sail-
ors and marines and the widows of
those deceased soldiers living on June
1st, 1890, said enumeration to cover the
name, length of service and present ad-
dress. It is estimated that there will
be in round numbers about 1,600,000
names, and the results, whenpublished
as provided for by law, will make eight
large quarto volumes of 1000 pages each
or about 200,000 names, records of ser-
vice and addresses to each volume.
The Superintendent of Census, the
Hon. Robert P, Porter, has taken a
deep interest in this matter, and real-
izes that this great compilation is to
make the largest set of text books in
the world. Their great value now to
all the comrades and their place in the
Nation’s history demand the nearest
possible correctness, and no deserving
veteran’s name snould be omitted.
The Superintendent of Census hasre-
ceived numerous complaints from com-
rades in different parts of the country,
saying that when the Census was taken
they did not realize its importance and
that their record of service was not re-
ported as fully as they wish, while oth-
ers claim they were absent from home
and were not taken at all, as veterans.
All Posts of theorder are requested
to give this matter attehtion, and each
Post is authorized to send to the Cen-
sus Office, W'ashington, D. C., for
blank cards to be used for obtaining the
names and service of those incorrectly
taken and those who believe they were
not reported at all. These cards con-
tain instructions for filling in the de-
sired information and are redirected
and f‘franked,” costing no postage to
return.
—< ,_-___< o >——.——~—~—
Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsi-
ness, Nausea. Dizziness, Pain in the
Side, uaranteed to those using Car-
ter’s ittle Liver Pills. These com-
plaints are nearly always caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Restore these organs to their proper
functions and the trouble ceases. Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills will do this
every time. One pill is a dose. Don’t
forget this. Price 25 cents.
It gives me pleasure to certify that
Lieutenant Busick of the Central Police
,District used Siilv‘atiOn Oil on a rheu-
-m_at1c arm. A few'applications relieved
h1m.§and wrought a. permanent cure.
Salvation 'Oil 1f called in will verify
this statement. SERG’T H. A. RYAN,
Central Police Station, Balto., Md.
Always avoid harshf purgative pills.
They first make you sick and thenleaive
you constipatedr -. Carter’aLittleLiuer...
Pills regulate the bowels
and make you
Well. Dose, one pill. ' 3=::’.‘.t~.‘13 tic-:72
. with!
. ones.—Zcitunjust.
THE DEAR BABY.
Young Men Take \Varnlng and'Don’t-Got
Over Your Head.
“Oh, Mr. Wilkins,” said a. young Madi-
son avenue mother, asone of her husband’s
bachelor friends arose to say good evening,
“you must see baby obeforo you go."
“I should beobliged,” he answered rather
wwkly; “but isn’t it. too late?” he inquired,
looking about for his hat.
“Nooa bit,” she insisted, and. after-a. mo-
ment’s absence the fond mother returned
with a bundle of dainty wraps and lace,
and presented an infant countenance for
inspection.
“You never saw adearer baby in your
life,” she declared, putting the mito- of
humanity into her guest‘s unwilling arms.
“I’m not up on . babies,” he ventured
feebly, holding the infant as if it would
explode, “but I should say it was—was
beautiful.”
“I knew you would think so,” said the
pleased mother.
“I hepe it hasn’t a. fever,” he rashly
added.
“Fever?”
“Yes; looks flushed. you know.”
“Nonsense,” said the mother indignant—
ly; “all babies are pink, and besides. Mr.
Wilkins,” she continued coldly, “you keep.
saying ‘it.’ My baby is a boy.”
“I beg your pardon,” stammercd the un-
happy bachelor, the perspiration begin-
ning to stand out on his brow, “there
wasn’t ‘anything in the—the attire try—indi-
cate—but then,” he blundered. “I might
have known it was a boy because it—he is
bald.”
A look of horrified amazement came on
the young mother’s face.
“Don’t let me detain you, Mr. Wilkins,”
she said, quickly relieving him of, the, in-
fant. burden, “and when you .get home, if
you will read up on babies you will find,”
sheadded, with a significant glance, ‘Tbat
red faces and bold heads are mostly con-
fined to middle aged hzlchelors.”é—New
York’Tribune. »
DII'. Clxappie’s Blisaxlventure.
it I
53‘.”
still
mulll
i minim
" Will i ll
—Ha’.rper’s Bazar.
Status of the Texas Mule.
The Bolton mule who chewed up an en-
velope" containing $225 in gnaeubacks the
other day owns the most expensive appe-
tite on reevrd. The goat who devours vio—
lently colored circus posters possesses a
palate for the picturesque; the ostrich,
who swallows old china, bric-a—brac, pins,
tacks, railroad spikes and other articles of
vertu, has digestive organs of limitless
power. But when it comes to absorbing a
costly meal in which uncooked cash forms
the sale ingredient, the Texas mule rises
asfar above all competitors as 'Deneniffe
above the sea—Galveston News.
Justlflasble Homicide.
His Honor—Prisoner attho bar, have you
anything to say in your own defense before
the case is given to the jury? -
Prisoner—Only this, your honor. I ad-
mit I killed the man, but we Were playing
whist: he was my partner; he' had just
trumped my ace.
His Honor—The jury will bring in a ver-
dict of not. guilty by reason of emotiona
insanity.—Bostcln Transcript. ‘
A Russian Joke.
“Ab, doctor, allow me to give you my
heartiest thanks for that medicine you pre-
scribed for me.”
“So it helped you very much?”
“Ya, indeed, immensely.”
“How many bottles did you use?”
“I didn’t drink any myself, but my uncle
got away with 'one 'bottle and soon after
breathed his last. I inherit all his prop-
erty.”fiSvei.
Too Previous.
Writing Teacher (watching her finger
movements)—A beautiful hand, Miss Caro-
line—
Fair Pupil (blushing—La, Mr. Scribson!
“Is only to be gained by persistent prac»
tice. . Hold yourpen a. little morolods‘ely,
Miss Caroline. ”—Cbicago Tribune.
No Cause for Anger.
Mistress—Why, Steeny. you have used
onoof my stockings to strain the coffee
Steeny (new servant glrl)-D)n’t be Van-
gry, misses; I didn’t take one of the clean
no u-“ ..
'GLOVER & OLSEN,
Mistaken Identity.
Frank E. Skeeles, the Danbury rep-
resentative of the Singer Sewing Ma-
chine company has been the unfortu-
nate victim of a case of mistaken iden-
tity, which has brought him into very
unpleasant notoriety. .
An item appeared in the DAILY GA
ZETTE some days ago, to the effect that
Mr. Skeeles had been arrested and ta-
ken to Barkhampstead, in this state by
a constable from that place.
The charge, a very serious one, was
made by a Barkhampstead woman who
claimed that 8. Singer Sewing Machine
agent, from whom she had purchased a
machine, was responsible for her con-
dition. Who the agent was she did not
know, never-having heard his name.
Mr. Skeeles’ name happened to ap-
pear upon a paper connected with the
sale to this woman which came to him
through another representative of the
company for signature, and without
knowing whether or not he was the
right person the woman caused his ar-
rest.
When he was taken before her in
Barkhampstead she very promptly said
that—he was not the man, and he was
immediately given his liberty, and the
papers upon which he was arrested
were destroyed.
Mr. Skeeles was not only put to a
great deal of annoyance, but to a con-
siderable expense, by his arrest and
forced journey to Barkhampstead, and
has taken steps ‘to bring suit against
that town.
Mr. Skeeles was formerlv the Nor~
walk representative of the Singer com-
pany and married the daughter of Mr.
G. W. Merritt.
Our New Jurors.
The following named jurors were
chosen Monday to :serve :for onef year
from September 1 next:
Edwin Merrill, Elbirt A. Woodward,
James H. O’Reilly, IValter Fitch, Fran-
cis S. Conley, George D. Keeler, Wil-
liam M. Raymond, Samuel Daskam,
Daniel P. Morrell, Bernard Tully,John
O’Sullivan, Bernard C. Feeney, Charles
Olmstead, Dudley P. Ely, Chester F.
Tolles, \Vinfield S. Hanford, James C.
Crowe, James L’Hommedieu, Lewis
Tuttle, 2d. Ferdinand Hayes, George
Lockwood, George Low, Burr Smith,
Peter Cavanaugh. Stiles \V. Curtis. Os-
car IV. Raymond. Theron Gr. Lock-
wood, Charles W. Bell, Walter Hoyt.
Charles R. Townsend. John Tryon,
\Villiam B. Lockwocdliobert N.More-
house, John McMahon, George \V.
Gladstone, James Costello, Henry W.
H awxhurst, George \V. Smith, Patrick
H. Dwyer, Edward Magner.
Mahogany Express.
For the first time in the history of
New England a solid train was run
Monday independently from New York
to Pittsfield and vice versa. The two
trains were what is known as the “Ma-
hogany express.” Vice president and
General Manager William H. Steven-
son was in New York and started the
express from the Grand Central depot,
coming as far as Norwzllk with it. The
four drawing room Coaches were filled,
and additional coaches are to be added
to the train. The l-M' York it New
Haven crew loan;- the truill at South
Norwalk and lllx‘ Honsai-oliiecoldllctor
and crew take it ill charge. By refer-
ring to the time tables and comparing
the time, it can be seen that these Ala-
hog-any t-xpl‘ers trains make the fastest
time of any trains in New i-Lnglund.
For instance. they run seventy—live
miles, hulking seven stops, 1;: two
hours. The fastest time made on the
New York A: New Haven road by the
limited express is seventy—four miles in
one hour and tiftydwu minutes and no
stops.
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
”UGHSURUUP At") THEM”
01.le [£93323 l
INDORSED by Physicians. USED by thousands.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUER
~ that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Sold b dmggists. TRY IT.
0. Bo KINGSLEY, Prop. , orthampton, Must.
rkSOnt by mail on receipt of 35 cents in stamp!-
silt-civil an I
Rubber Shoes unless worn unwmfortably tight.
generally slip of! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER-CO;
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
ru her. is clings to the shoe and prevents the
from slipping off. . -
Call for the “Colchester”
e .
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE A: 00.. Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent,
———At Retail by——
a
A. H. HOYT .e sou,
SMITH Enos,
TULLY & SHEEHAN
Should Have ‘ It in The Home.
DrOpped on Sugar, Children Love
to take Jonxsox’s ANODYNE was.“ for Group, Colds,
Sore Throat. 'l‘onsilltis. Colic, Cram s and Pains. Re-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, raises like magic.
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS In one family.
Dr. I. S. Jouxsox & Co.-—It is sixty years since I first
learned of your J omisou’s Anon: NE Insure“; for more
than forty years! have used it in my familv. I regard
it as one of the best and safest family remedies that can
be found. usedintemal or external. in all cases. 0. H.
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist!“ Churfilll' Bangior, Me.
. rom eumat 5m, Sci-
Every SUffe re r atica, Neumlglm Ner-
vous Headache. Dgrhtherlnfloughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis.
orblls, Diarrhoea. Lameness Soreness
in Body or Limbs, Still! Joints or Strains, will find In
this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet
free. Sold everywhere. Price 35_cts., by mull. 6 bottles,
Express paid. 32. 1. S. JOHNSON & 00., BOSTON, Mass.
PRO-{Eisw-EEJTJZ co}.
ytloal Chemists. manufacturer-sand dealers
a. necessaries? rudeness”
.o n n a ‘
“stop. Mass. An old‘and rellalilo .ll'ni..- 1)::
ee 5 “' "*“”‘" “ ‘
sill]. HERBAL racists}
1 For the cure of
o ., (
_ Chronic Diseases Only;
”No. 16. " Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi;
het‘ 35 useful “ home remedies ”. worth 36.00 at
reta I. only 815.00. Indispensable-to the ram: man or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores:
Mlndful of the Ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed.
and the cryln 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merlcan rlghts of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed b the highest
medical authorityof Europe—N04 , styled J
‘li'VINJl’AMDUR, lWIlleiof. lover.
.6813 a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled? In
rrenness and lmpotencg It ls a. s; cinc. Also In
the wanln powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu lndfscretlon, It is regard ed as an unfallo
1n cure. Assn lnvlgorant to followthe bath or ball,
11: s highlytrecommended. The apathy that too freo
quently 3. ends uncongenlal married lfe ls effectu-
ally removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fashionable and sporting life, ltstandswlthout doubt
amon the greatest discoverles of the 19th centu .
Her-ha , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
35.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception, Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent ducreeflu
_ \“ The Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
‘
8
Jesse HopSon,
Carriage - Manufacturer,
N0. 6 HIGH sr., NORWALK.
SPECIAL ArrEerox PAID TO REPAIRING.
. tf’i‘3
Wm. Sheldon,
Slcnc, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
tf25 LockBox 36, Norwalk.
LEARN
To KNOW R TOF THIS
THE ‘ SIGN
howto feel oung again. How to live
gmppy life thatyNature intended all her
healthy children to live. One Is never older
than onefeels. With good pure blood one
may feel25 at 50, but with ImBure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your 100d pure.
NOW learn the secret of the
Sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medlcal
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
bleed and good health.
on have the dull, stupid sensation. the
(Iggy; drag, drag of lmpure blood the entle
harmless mum of this medicine. m Id for
youthoroldage. may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all impuglltles, and make you feel
ealthv. oun an appy.
hIt willsyurelgrld you or all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF API’ETITE, IN-
DIGESTION, GENERAL DEliIrLl'l‘Y AND
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OF TIIE BLOOD.
Although improved In manufacture as well
as quallt .thls medicine Flsusxs'lllrnovsn .
MEDICAL Iscovmv. now sells 101' only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Blixbury Medical 60.,
52 WARREN 8'11. ROXBURY MASS.
ZE‘For Sale by all Druggists.
Norwalk GaZette
Jcil Plilllillc Establishment.
‘H‘H
i.
I
I o
L:
, ..____.___.
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, Not eheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPl‘inwd in the Neacest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING..Window Frames, 85c. Mouldings
made to order. J obbin promptly attended
to. Shop—Cross st.;,Resr e'nce, 92 Wall st.
'First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 per
month. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms
'3 cts.
F ERTILIZEHS,
M apeS’Special
FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Gro’undBone.
_ All Slackcll Lillc.
LAND PLASTER,
_AT__
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
@Purchase from the Jobber.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING
’
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. ! PaperHanging’ Kalsomining’ &cl .
_ The Su scriber has opened a eneral P '
mg and aper Hanging Shop. atg amt
N0. 7 WEB STREET, (Jamcs’ Black)
Nor-walk. where he would be glad to rece'
any orders from old customers and as mall;
33111:]an favor {111311 with their wilork. The best
. r19 5am es wor'mans i .
and do eat the lowest rices. p guaranteed
GEORG H. OSTERBANKS
)ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
‘ man, UlllOll Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot.House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, ’Vmes, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar
ragga todorder.
/ ‘ra ing and refillin ceme r '
promptly attended to. g te 3 met
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
. days and never returns. No
gage, no salve, no suppositor .
l u erers Will learn 0 asimp e
. remedy FREE by addressing _
u
Tum & 00.. 78 Nissan . Street, New York City-
All druggists.
'- x1.:r»;..-».-.rs..n.
I blfi'wt-QWM‘ =0
PLAST E R3 feel good the
moment one is put on because
i of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
,. Every ache. soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
g; Limbs, Back, Sides, Il’ip, 111d .cyo, Shoulder, Lungs
"' or Stomach quickly soothcd assay and the cure is
F permanent. Look for our signature on the gem:-
' inc Hop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston.
—,....... y,» ~_.. )4”... '
' VI
- . , For LOST orl'm
G “N30013:
eneml and NERVOUS DEBILITY:
: «has of Body and Kind, Efl'ectl
l of u or Exceues in Older Young
noun-t, ll oh 0 mnuoon mlly Restored. llow to enll o and
BtrengthenWEAK mnnannoamxsnnn'rsor 00!.
Absolute! unfnlllng nous TRIA’I‘HENT—Benolu In a day.
Ion testl from so Blues and For-In Countries. Writ. then.
Dc-erlpuvo Book exiplnnlou and proofs lulled ICIIQC)M
um»: am: llll menu. 00.. BUFF o. u. v.-
F".
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best Spring Tonic. Lot 6 b ttl .
Sample bottles free at g 0 es $1
' HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
Ewan-rs l
G. R. 3'21, NG’I‘ON,
Washington, D. C. .
‘° “W m U- 8- , lilll c in llllcniuls Mailed Flee.
PATENT OFFICE.
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEW LAW
GEN. WM. l]. N OBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD AVE., BRIDGEroB'r'i
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows,‘ Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once;
o. E. WI LISO N;
General Insurance and Real Eslaic Ag
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought. and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
Non WALK, CONN. '
ATAR
THE posmvl: cone;
HY BROTHERS. 56 Wm KMYOIKWDI
Norwalk Chronicler