n._n._1.
Commencement Day at Colonel
Roberts’ School.
Last Night’s Reception the Best in
the History of the Institute.
For many days the Cadets at Colonel
Roberts’ school, (better known abroad
as the Norwalk Military Institute),
have planned and planned for Com-
mencement day, and if, perchance,
some of them have lain awake after
taps and continued their planning far
into the night, they should not be con-
demned. '
The eleventh annual Commencement
exercises, held Tuesday afternoon,
were all that the most ardent friends of
this flourishing school could desire.
Shortly after 1 o’clock the large school-
room, which had been tastefully
touched up by painter and artisan
since the last Commencement, began
to fill up rapidly with the friends of'the
school, (not a few of whom were from
out of town), sothat when the exercises
began, at 1:45, late comers were with
difficulty provided for. The stage was
adorned with ferns and foliage plants
and in its rich green setting could not
have looked prettier.
From beginning to end the Com-
mencement programme was greatly
enjoyed. A fine orchestra from the
Hoffman house, New York, did its
part for the enjoyment of the large an-
dience, the overture being ‘ ‘Gartenfest”
from Carl. A pleasing innovation for
a Commencement day programme,
which succeeded the overture, was the
substitution of the “Pater Noster” in
E flat by the Institute choir, for the
usual prayer by a clergyman. The re-
mainder of the programme, with choice
musical selections at intervals, was as
follows: Salutatory with address, J ack-
son Waldo Rhoades, New York ; Lord
Chatham, Benjamin Franklin Mans-
field, Connecticut; The New South,
Fred Erskine Buchan, Kansas; The
Battle of Lexington, Louis Schnelby
Treadwell, New York; New England,
Seymour Curtis, Connecticut; Dark-
ness, “A Dream,” Karl Max Vogel,
Connecticut; Oration, with Valedic—
tory, Frederic Gray Hebbard, North
Carolina.
\Vhile all of the young men did well.
and in their painstaking efforts showed
the effects of the excellent and thor-
ough training of Professor Willis Earle,
it was apparent that Cadet Buchan was
entitled to first place, chiefly because
of his quite correct inflections, modula-
tions and appreciative interpretation of
the sentiment of his selection, rather
than on the score of impassioned orato-
ry. In a sentence, the charm of his
Speaking lay in his rare naturalness.
From an oratorical standpoint, howev-
er, Cadet Vogel’s eflort was unsur-
passed. Although one of the youngest
cadets in the school his knowledge of
the underlying principles of-true orato-
ry will enable him, if he lives, to take
high rank in the list of public speakers.
Norwalk’s other representative, Cadet
Curtis, also acquitted himself with
great credit and was a worthy compet-
itor for oratorical honors. Cadet
Rhoades’ Salutatory ,was generally
excellent, but its delivery was some-
what marred by too rapid enunciation.
Aside from this defect his effort was a
most creditable one. Benediction by
Rev. S. B. S.'Bissell, fittingly closed- '
this much enjoyed branch of the Com-
mencement day programme. The grad-
uating class consisted of William Kings—
ley Lopez, New York; Benjamin
Franklin Mansfield, Connecticut; James
Hough Bunce, Connecticut. Post
Graduate Course—Richard Evans Mor-
gan, New York; Edward Payson
Weed, Connecticut.
After the exercises most of those
present adjourned to the parade ground
where, on camp chairs, stools and
benches beneath inviting shade, they
witnessed
BATTALION DRILL AND DRESSVPABADE
by a part of the Cadet corps, number-
ing fifty muskets. The Norwalk drum
corps, eight pieces, added materially
to the success of the spectacle. ' For
an hour or more, under the immediate- '
command of Major Morgan, the.§cadets
drilled with the precision of. Veterans,-
their wheels and alignments particular—
1y being executed so faultlessly. as to
excite the hearty approval of ther‘spec—
tators. ‘ ~ .
and review by Cblo‘nel Roberts, and
the military-"maneuvers of "the day,
were over.‘ , _
THE RECEPTION. -
The youth and,,-bea_‘uty of. Norwalk’
was well represented Tuesday night at
Then came. a fine dress-iratade.
the reception,- which lasted until-the little .
birds were beginning to pipe their lays'
next morning:.' rams a very enjoyable
affair th}:oughoutzjlbarringethe discom-
fort andii‘n: ‘ hvenienge'a
the presence, a more; .~.= _ ,
pleasant assembly robin" could . be ex.‘
pected to accommodate, it being .. esti-
mated that m’orc *than‘" two . hundred
people had availed themselves of Colo-
nel Roberts’ invitation.
There were eighteen dances upon the
programme, the music being the same
as that of the afternoon. At 9 o’clock
ttendant upon
" : g1]. than the"
the grand march was led by Colonel"
Roberts and Mrs. Rhoades,‘“of';New‘
York, and was participated‘in by about
forty couples. While many of $9.13;
dies were richly dressed there week's.
noticeable quietness of costume, and-it
was evident that-those preSent were
WEEKLY - 'NORWALK - GAZETTE.
there for a night’s enjoyment rather
than for a display of gowns. At 11.15
the happy company repaired to the dinE
ing room in the basement where an ap
petizing collation was disposed of
amid sprightly conversation and with
an abundance of laughter, that wonder-
ful digestion promoter. After supper
dancing was resumed and continued
until peep 0’ day this morning.
Among those present were the Misses
Annie and Lena. Cole, Misses Mabel
Vanderhoef, Agnes Gibbs, Eva Wood-
hull, Charlotte Betts, Grace Mead,
Edith. Street, Mary Stewart, Mabel
Miller, Fannie Leonard,Birdie Wilson,
Millie Barnum, Josie Shumway, Daisy
Bird, Minnie Hyatt, Lena and Iola
Swords, Natalie Disbrow, Norwalk;
Miss Annie Carroll, Brooklyn; Miss
Viola Taylor, Mrs. Robert Stanwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailie, New York; Miss
Fleet, South Norwalk; Senator and
Mrs. Seymour, Norwalk; Miss Clara
Louise Dunn, Englewood, N. J. ;‘ Miss
Alice Bislane, Mt. Vernon N. Y. ; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Sherman and Miss Sher-
man, Greenwich, N. Y.: Messrs O. E.
Wilson, J. T. Prowitt, C. B. Coolidge,
David and Legrand Raymond, George
Betts, SamuelWeed, E. O. Keeler,
Asa Smith, Norwalk; Harry B. 'Culver,
New York"; D. F. Wheeler, Bridgeport;
W. M. Wylie, Yale College; Mr. and
Mrs Comstock, Long Island.
Grocer Selleck Completely Upset.
Mr. George W. Selleck of the new
and powerful grocery firm of Holmes
Keeler & Selleck Co., essayed to give
his family an airing Tuesday afternoon.
He got one of the gentlest livery
horses in town and as he knowsno more
about dr1ving a horse than Letter Car—
rier Nickerson does about a cow, he
let his daughter Mary do the driving,
up to the point of danger, which was in
front of Mrs. William K. James’ place,
where the big steam roller was putting
and snorting. like a candidate for a bor-
ough office. At first the horse was not
afraid of it, but brother Selleck was,
and soon both horse and driver became
very much frightened. Dobbin began
to plunge, and soon shied onto the side-
walk. Selleck thereupon dropped the
reins and tried to jump out, but fell
on his back with his head directly
under and between the fore and rear
wheels, and before he could right him-
self, the fore wheel had been backed
over and across his neck and another
backward step of the horse would have
planted: his hind feet in. his upturned
face. Mrs. Selleck and Mrs. Van Al-
styne, wife of the Rev. Dr. Van Al—
styne, were in the rear seat and some-
how struggled out, but Missilfary, hav-
ing seized the reins, heroicallykept her
seat and urged the beast forward, which
no doubt saved her father from a most
serious if not fatal injury. The horse
pulled the carriage after him and got
himselfwedgedbektween the slang
:elm tree west of the James gate and the
iron fencewhere he was soon seiZed_-by
helpers and the party rescued withcut
any very serious injury either to them-
selves or the turnout. ~ -~
Mr. Selleck’s neck still shows the
marks where the wheel passed over it,
and it is probable that the weight of
the load being relieved by the wheel
having been partially raised up on the
curb stone, saved his neck frombeing
broken. Mrs. Selleck. and Mrs. Van
Alstyne were a good deal shaken up
but more frightened than hurt, while
Miss Mary, wisely sticking to the car-
riage remains the unhurt heroine
of the exciting accident, and alternately
laughs and cries as she narrates the
narrow escapes.
Mr. Selleck, though the most serious-
ly injured. took another horse and car-
riage and finished up his ride, which
was to Collender’s Point, but he is said
to have very wisely let his daughter do
the driving. Yesterday he made a
business trip to North Salem, taking
his son Clarence, the great American
traveler along as a body guard, and to-
day he is again up to his eyes and 'ears
in business, just as'if nothing had'hapi
pened and the DAILY GAZETTE had not
been, cheated out of what “might have
been" and by all ordinary conditions,
slvould have been, a startling, first-
. class local item.
Borough Fire Department.
The Annual Inspection of the Fire
Department was made Wednesday even-
ing. The Warden and Burgesses, es-
cortedby the Chief Engineer of the Fire
'Departmenihnd his assistants visited the
quarters of each company. The first
was Hope Hose, nex-tT‘t‘he Fire Police
and in I. t'u-rn 7. :Pioneer {Hook and
Ladder,_and Phoenix fiEngine Com-
pally. At each house the Warden and
“Chief Engineer complimented the fire
laddies on’their excellent appearance.
[After the inspection at Phoenix En-
jgijne quarters the officials looked over
the new" supply wagon and accepted
the same and turned it over to the De-
partment. Then a, short season of so-
cial'iestivi‘ty,_ followed. ‘ EIOqiient and
pointed-speeches ’were made by the
Warden, .Burgess, O’Reilly and others,
when some excell'ent“mu‘sical~ selections
.were rendered._ The Warden assures
us that he was gratifyingly surprised
at the high degree of' excellence shown
by the various fire companies. He re
marked the need of a larger number of
men for the Hook and Ladder Compa—
'Lny‘, but nevertheless this company was
entitled to all praise for its discipline
and the best use of its limited force.
A‘lliin’ all, he‘thought few town's. could
'equal'and ne‘ne excel'Nerwalk’s fire
department: " ‘ '
struck it. In some manner,
The Lawn Tennis Club Benefit.
This evening the enterprising
lady members of the Lawn Tennis
Club are to give a benefit entertain-
ment in the' Opera House, and they
have succeeded in arranging one of the
most attractive programmes ever given
in Norwalk. We shall have-the oppor-
tunity of hearing some of our own most
popular artists in song, ; on the piano
and violin. In addition the manage-
ment have secured the services of Miss
May Colyer the celebrated humorist,
who recently made so decided a hit at
the Star Theatre, Mr. J. J. K. Kackett,
well and favorably known in town, in
his impersonation of Carmencita, Mr.
Thiela, of Stamford, on the cello. little
Harry Moore, the boy singer, and oth-
ers. The announcement that Mrs.
Fred Bennett, Mr. John Treadwell and
Mr. George C. Betts will give a panto-
mime to close the performance is sure
to be popular. At the last moment it
was discovered that Mr. Fred Russell
of the Natural Gas Company was avail-
able for one night,and his services have
been secured in his celebrated Chinese
musical impersonations.
____?,_____,x_
A Bicycle Rider’s Mad Spin That
Nearly Cost Him His Life.
Just as the passenger train on the
Shore line, due in New Haven at 12:56,
was leaving Branford, Tuesday morn-
ing, a bicycle rider started to race with
the train. This he kept up, slightly
gaining on it, till a crossing was reach-
ed. As the rider approached the cross-
ing, he made a mad dash to cross ahead
of the train now well under way. As
he struck the track his wheel caught
between the planks, and the engine
no one
knows how, the rider was thrown side-
wise, and when the engine had been
reversed by the watchful engineer, the
foolhardy wheelman was found lying
beside the' locomotive suffering from
nothing more than a few bruises.
+
The D. M Read Company.
—Provided the. seeker after bargains
doesn’t “want too much,” the D. M.
Read Company feel confident of their
ability to meet all deman ls for dry
goods, notions and carpets to the per-
fect satisfaction of all applicants. In
determining what are real bargains
purchasers should look at the matter
from other points than that of cheap-
ness. It is possible for a yard of dress
goods or a roll of carpet to be cheap
and good for nothing. It is an error to
expect something for nothing, or that
any, merchant, however he boasts in big
type to the contrary, is selling mer-
chandise at a price less than he can
afford to. The D. M. Read Company
figure profits to as close a margin as
is possible and pay running expenses,
and having an abundance of capital and
unsurpassed facilities for taking a
timely advantage of market fluctuations,
'bankrupt transactions and the newest
importations, they never find it at all
troublesome to meet the sharpest com-
petition more than half way. No
house between the Arctic and Antarctic
circles offers superior advantages to
buyers of seasonable dress goods, silks
and underwear, and in the matter of
carpets the D. M. Read Company sus-
tlin their well-earned reputation for
position at the head of the trade in'
Connecticut.
\
a-o».—————-————-
—W. B. Hall & Co.,the drygoodsmen
of Bridgeport are enlarging and ex-
tending their various
,The' dress goods, silk and black goods
sections are especially attractive just
now. The Farmer of‘the 4th thus al-
ludes to their establishment:—
As a matter of fact; the great dry
coils and notion house of W. B. Hall
.' 030. is a grand aggregation of small
stories. Not such small stores, at that!
Thdre’s the upholstering store. “under-
neath the ground;” here is centred a
stock of proportions sufficient to fill
wholesale orders from, stores about the
state. Then there’s the Yankee notion
store, where everything is kept in stock
from a cake of toilet soap to a gold
bracelet: from portmonies to gorgeous
fans-a store of 1,001 “odds ”and ends”:
for theretail or wholesale purchasers.
The regular dry goods store is, of
course, the largest on the premises,
embracing, as it does, many lines of
goods, including silks, satins, velvets,
dress goods, fiannels, etc. Hall 6': Co.
could fill the orders of half a dozen
country dry oods merchants in a sin-
gle day, wit out making serious ..in-
roads on their warerooms. Is it any
wonder then, that \V. B. Hall & Co.
can laugh at competition, and “rule the
roost” in the world of bargains? The
cloak store is another distinct enter-
prise, as complete and extensive as any
other store on Main street, saying noth-
ing of the manufacturing branch in the
annex. Many a merchant would con-
sider himself fortunate to be at the
head of a‘ store that inventoried such a
stock of goods as the. department of
corsets, underwear, skirts. gowns, etc.
This store is a businessof itself and re-
quires constant replemshing and care-
ful buying to meet the fastidious wants
of the ladies. The book store is the
wonder of visitors and the terror of
outside dealers in standard works. The
prices that prevail in Hall’s book and
stationery store are so far below those
of old time dealers in these goods, that
no one thinks of going elsewhere for
any works from Webster, Dickens, etc.
to Mohter Hubbard and J ack—the-Giant-
Killer. There’s the lamp and brie-a-
brac store. stocked with parlor lamps,
piano lamps, easels, screens, etc., etc.
There are odd departments at Hall’s,
that in the .metropolls are made dis-
tinct stores of-i—‘such as glove stores,
parasol and umbrella stores, toy stores,
etc. And all these stores grouped con-
veniently under one roof, constitute
what is known and patronized far and
near as the People’s Palace-aw. B.
Hall & 00.; '- , . .
Have you read”, the _f‘Improved M.
D. ” advertisement-1n another column ?
Read it now ! *-
departments. .
A Message of Glad Tidings
Comes to the Friends of the Laist
Bride of the White House.
The New York Press claims to have
received from “high authority” the as-
surances of a delicate event which if
true, will deeply interest not only the
whole American nation but challenge
and win the cengratulatory interest of
the civilized world. The message re-
ceived by the Press, it says, was one of
the most delightful hints which mat-
rons hear with the sense of sympathy
and of gentleness aroused. No more
touching message is ever brought to a
mother, and with the Free Masonry'of
her sex which the tender experiences
of maternity teach every mother, the
message is communicated by intuition
almost, so that all women who are
friends of one another know it, and
from everyone of them there goes to
that one upon whom the hint is center-
ed that sweetest and most tender sym-
pathy which women who are mothers
accord to one another. And the word
has been passed around that one who is
not only the idol of her circle, but is
viewed with almost tender reverence by
a nation which has been charmed by
the exquisite story of her romance,
which brought to her feet the chief one
of the nation, is now approaching the
holiest and most glorious crown of wo-
manhood. And when it is known by
the people everywhere that the time is
near at hand when sympathy and pray-
ers and affection, and withal, hope and
joyful greeting should be extended to
those who made prosaic life in the
White House a romance, then congrat-
ulations will be given.
The event is sure to be the topic of
the nation. In the contemplation of it
all political differences will be forgot-
ten, and it will even cast a halo over the
prosaic strife of party, as no queen was
ever held in greater homage or ever re-
ceived such tributes of a nation’s affec-
tion as is the lot of the fair young wo-
man to whom the ex-President of the
United States devoted his affection, and
who brought to him a greater crown of
glory when she became his bride than
even the exalted honor which a nation
bestowed upon him.
What the State Will Get From P. T
Barnum’s Estate.
Under the collateral inheritance law
of Connecticut, 5 per cent. of all the
personal estate over $1,000 goes into
the treasury of the state. The personal
estate of the late P. T. Barnum inven-
tories $1,235,599, and 5 per cent. of that '
sum less the $1.000 limit, amounts to
$64,229.95, whichthe state will get as its
share of the sum total.
The extensive property holdings of.
the late Mr. Barnum. at 'Denver,'Col., ,
were deeded by him to Mrs. Buchtelle,
his daughter, previous: 4to his death.
Their value is fully’32,0)0.000,' and un-
der the shrewd management " of Mrs.
Buchtelle,they will probably reach 33,-
000,000 before long. .
The fee of Judge Beardsley for mere-
ly rece‘vin ': the invent );-y is $743.91.
[Hf] nv'lillah'i,
Every day in this «"lll' thousands of
person< eat too much at dinner. and, as
a Consequence suffer from Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, etc. If these will take one of
Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately
after eating. they will be surprised by
the entire absence of those unpleasant
feelings which daily distress them, and
may continue in their improper course
of eating big ' dinners without fear.
Only onelittle pill, re-..ember.
's YRU I l
The Only RELIABLE. REMEDY for
GWGHslIRUUP THROAT
nus "isle ,
MORSE!) byPhysiciaus. 118111) by thousands.
. - rr WILL cuna you. .. 4.
’ N0 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can GONQUER
that dreadful foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
1nd SAVE the CHILD. Sold b druggistl. TRY IT.‘
c. B. ENGSLEYLProp-y ortham ton, Mud
:I‘Bout by mail on receipt of 35 cent: 11 stamps-,4
' “ No more '
v‘llllllil ‘ _ V
Rubber Shoes unless worn 1moomfortably~ ugh
generally slip of! the feet. I
"lullll'uv . llnnln‘.”
ran .econcnnsrrn 2" RUBBER cg...
‘ month.'Houses and lots for sale on easy terms
make all their shoes with inside "ofvheel line?! with
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off. -
('5 Call for the “Colchester”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.” . i -
SAGE a: C0., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent;
———At Retail by———
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT 8c SON,
SMITH BROS, '
TULLY a SHEEHAN
Should Have It '11: The Bongo.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love .
to take Joaxsox's Axonm errnxr for Group, Colds,
Bore Thront.Tonsilit.is Colic. Cram and Pubs. R_e-
lieves Summer Complaints. Cuts. muses kke magic.
THINK OF IT. .
In uncover 40 YEARS in one family.
’Dr.-l. s. .103me iron—It is sixty years since I first
learnedof your .1 onxsox’s Axonr x: Lia-min; for more
fhanforlv ucarol have used it in my famllv. , I regard
it as one of the best and safest family rem es that can
be found. usedlnterml . 1 cases. . .
moans. Deacon 2nd BlpnstF ctuxfig, Bangor, gig.
. ' rom euma cm. -
Eve ry Suffe re r a... _.....,...., x..-
vous Headache. Di 'hthedACoughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Cholera. Bibi-bus, Din-r (BS, lameness, Soreness
or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will, m
relief and edy cum. Pamphlet
here. Price etc., by mall. 6 b0
0 external in
in Body
this old Anody
l’ree. Sold eve , _ _
Express paid. $31.8. JOBBSON a 00., Benton. nus.
._ ,1 ‘_ . W --_-_.
printarswcspa 90.1
.. e... ameaeeswmregm
tfc mm guns 16 to°22 Hills: Purl: sea
Bosnia, . . .fi“ old and rellglilgflrganta'
-.... w
”threesome
-, I, . .
, Chronic. Diseases .Onlyl.
INo. 16.‘ Dr. Sweet's Family Med fclno Gabi;
tl as useful " home remedies”. worth 35.00 at
reta i. only 315.00. lndispensableto the ram: man or
lumber-man remote from physicians and drug stole-J
, ful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate Meters are exposed;
and the cryfn 'n ed for honest treatment. we have
Iecured the erlcan rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, eudorsedab ,the hung;
medicalputuorltypf Empe—NmJSVLSWQQd '
(unanimous, . oi. Loan
is
your case to
against failure
w m funds as above.
_ “l System ," of Cure for lameness.
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet; Full supplies and climb}
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds. _
a
Jesse HOPSOH’,“
Carriage - Manufacturer,
no. 6 HIGH sr., Konwnx.
San-cur. Arrnxrion PAID TO Hummus,
‘ ‘ . ~ t 73
Wm. Sheldon. ‘
Stone, Brick and Sewer. Connector.
Curbing, Flagging and. House. Connections.
tf2-5 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
MAl’r
Britt” SEGRET 0&3?“
am how to feel oung again. How to live
{he happy life thatyNature intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than'one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel25 at. 50, but with lmgure 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 Medical .
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.
'11 havethe dull, stu id sensation. the
drldgfdrag, drag of impurle blood the entlo
harmless acmn ofthis medicine. m d for
.youthoroldage. may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all lmpuglltles, and make you feel
ealth , can an lappy.
hlt will gurelgrld you of all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF APPETITE, IN-
DIGESTION. GENERAL Dhl’JLITY AND
ALL OTHER l'Ml’URlTILS OF THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
as qualltv. this medicine FISHERS IMPROVED
MEDICAL‘stcovrm', now sells for only $1.00
per bottle. -
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Roxbury Medical 00.,
52WARREN $7., ROXBURY MASS.
ETFor Sale by all Druggists.
Ndrwalll§~z~ Gazette
J llll Polling 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,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrimed in the Nearest Styles and at the
Lowest' Prices.
s. B. wlLson,
. Carpenter and Builder.
AWING. Window Frames, ‘&c.... Mouldings
S made toorder. Jobbin prompt] attended
to. Shop—Cross-st.; Res: once, 92 all st.
First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 per
TH E POSITIVE CUR Ea?
“YWS'Wm-SHNQYG‘K mun .. ,
3 cts.
minus PATENT
’ FERTILIZERS, .
M apes’ Special
FOR ALL caors,
Pure Ground Bone,
1 All Slanted Lil-e.
LAND PLASTER,
_AT._
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
@Purchase from the Jobber.
sumo UAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsauiinlng, 8w.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at
“NO. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Block)
"Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and '
saggy favor 3:111:11 vtvith tlliieir iglork. Talsienlitensl:
a can es wor mans '
and do eat thelmvest rices. 1p guaranteed
GEORG* H. OSTERBANKS.
ETLR L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery—
‘ man, Uulon Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot.House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubber', Fines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, am all sorts of designs in flowers ar
ranged to order. .
(rradmo and refilling cemetery plot
tended to.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. l\‘o
Bu 0, no salve, no suppository.
I u erere W111 learn 0 aaimple
medy run by addressing .
Tom 45’. 00.. 78 Nassau Street, New York City.
All druggists.
: H o PLASTERSfeelgood the
_ moment one is put on because
of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles, '
Limbs, Back, Sides, mp, lild .cys, Shoulder, Lun‘gs
' or Stomach quickly soothed away and the cure is
permanent. Look for our signature on, the germ-
-‘fne Hop Plaster-s. Sold everywhere. 25.cts.
HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Barton.
1.081!
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters l .
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1.
Sample bottles free at
_HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
ATENTS I
G. R- BYING'I‘ON,
Washington
10 YEAR. m U. 8.
, D. O.
m... cm“, Guide in Inventors Mallet Free.
OLD AND
PENSIONS N... a...
GEN. WM. ILNOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD AVE, BRIDGEPOBT
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows; Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
o. E. WILSONg
General Insuranceanl Real Estate lgi
.—
. MONEY To LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR lVALK. CONN.
.H
Norwalk Chronicler