.6
THE illilli EARTH.
Scheele Hung To-Day. The Murder
of Drucker Avenged.
He Was Offered an Opportunity to
Spend His Life in State Prison,
but Preferred to Stand Trial
and Suffered the Conse—
ruuences.
The crime for which Jacob Scheele
was executed on the gallows at
the jail yard in Bridgeport is well
known to the readers of the GAZETTE.
Scheele had been a former resident of
Norwalk,where he kept a low groggery
in the basementof the Hadden build-
ing under Dannls harness store. He
was known here tohave been a sullen,
ill-tempered and .often violent man,
so much so that many of his German
fellow countrymen deemed him to be
abnormally morose .and ugly. When
he removed from Norwalk he went to
New Canaan and as that was then a no-
.license town and he continued to clan-
destinely sell intoxicants, his troubles
were only augmented and his natural
stubbornness and visciousness of dis-
position greatly intensified, so that on
the afternoon of Vv’ednesday the 25th
day Of January _1888, he deliberately
shot and killed Constable Louis Druck.
er of New Canaan, while the latter was
trying to arrest him for selling liquor
unlawfully.
HIS LAST nouns.
Wednesday he ate a hearty supper
aagain, smoked and chatted during the
evening. At 11.30 he went to bed and
soon was sound asleep, his rest being
entirely calm and untroubled and ap-
parently his night’s rest was the most
peaceful and restful of any since his
incarceration.
THE EXECUTION.
Scheele did not awake till 6 yesterday
morning, when he and Rev. Mr. War
nor held a short conversation. After-
wards he played several games of cards
with his death watch. At ’7 he asked
for food and was given a breakfast of
ham and eggs, coffee, potatoes and
bread which he ate with avidity and
relish.
Rev. Mr. Warner then accompanied
him to the J ailor’s office where he pray-
ed with him for fifteen minutes.
Scheele then returned to his cell with
his guards, where he remained until the
time for the execution.
At 9 o'clock Sherifi' Clarkson read the
death warrant to the doomed man, who
listened without emotion or visible ef-
fect. At 10.30 the sheriff, accompanied
by several of his deputies. bade him
prepare for the execution. His arms
were pinioned and he promptly march-
ed out to the gallows, two deputies
leading, and Sherifi‘ Clarkson, and Rev.
Mr. Warner and six deputies following
him. His step was firm and steady and
his whole demeanor calm and resolute.
After ascending the scaffold stairs
he stood on the platform and gazed
'about on the faces of those about him
below, and nodded in friendly recogni-
tion to several whom he knew.
He then madea short speech in brok-
en English, which as near as could be
understood was as follows :
. ‘.‘ I have changed my mind. I die
hke ‘a man. I hope people will now be
satisfied. I forgive you all. Mr. \Var-
ner Will tell you all I would say.”
Deputy Sherifi‘ Glover, of Newtown,
adjusted the noose, and Deputy Pike,
of Southport. placed the black cap over
the condemned man’shead, and Sherifi'
Clarkson and J ailer Wells stood by the
spring. At 10:35 the signal was given,
the trap sprung, and,“ the body was
dangling in the air, the drop causing
death almost instantaneously.
The attending physicians having pro-
nounced him dead, his body was cut
down at 11 O'clock and delivered to the
undertaker. A few moments after 12
O’clock his remains were taken from
the jail yard to the cemetery and bur-
ied. SO ends the tragic career and his-
tory of the transgressor Scheele.
NOTES.
Drucker’s son, a boy about 17 wa
present and remarked that he would
have been glad to have sprung the
trap. '
Among those present were Judge
Austin, E. Whitworth, John S. Lock-
wood, Edward Blake, John H. Wade,
Dr. Baxter, Dr. Higgins, Fred Baxter,
Chief Vollmer, Robert F. Adams, Rob-
ert Mitchell of the Sentinel, and Fred.
A. Taylor of the GAZETTE.
Scheele was a Prussian, and for a
time kept a saloon in New York, then
in Norwalk and finally moved to New
Canaan. The town had voted no li-
cense, but Scheele being born in a
country where it was not considered
any more unlawful to sell beer than
milk, in the defiance of law continued
to keep his place Open. He had been
arrested from, time to time by Consta-
ble Drucker for this offense, and when
told that Drucker was going to arrest
him again, he expressed his intention
of taking the man’s life as he regarded
him as his personal enemy. On one
ccasion he went to get his gun, when
Durcker appeared to arrest him, and
on another pointed a gun at Ofiicer
Light, who had a warrant for his arrest,
and shot at but did not hit him. On
the afternoon of the crime, Drucker
visited the house and found it barri-
caded.
the trigger, but it failed to go ofi’i
Scheele from an open window .
pomted a gun at Drucker and puller}
WEEKLY - ‘EO‘RWA’L'K ’- GAZETTE.
Drucker then left and returning with
eweral constables walked toward the
ease. Scheele then put the gun
through a window and fired? at Druck-
er, hitting and killing him instantly.
gran
' The murderer then tried to commit
suicide by firing four bullets from a
not succeed. Drucker was forty—four
years of age, a Mason, and a member
of Clinton Commandery, Knights Tem-
plars, of Norwalk, and stood high in
the community. The feeling against
Scheele was very strong, and he proba—
bly would have been lynched had not
the people thought he was going to die
from his wounds. He was taken to the
Bridgeport jail and his first trial took
place on March 6, 1888. He was
charged with murder in the first de-
gree and pleaded not guilty. On
March 10 he was found guilty on that
charge and on March 20 was sentenced
to be hung on May 23, 1889. A new
trial was granted him at the October
term of the Supreme court, owing to
the fact that. one of the jurors on the
first trial had expressed an opinion be-
fore the trial. Tuesday, May 20, 1891,
Scheele was again tried before Judge
Phelps in the Superior court. Attorney
Fessenden gave him a chance to enter
a plea Of guilty of murder in the second
degree and accept a sentence of life im-
prisonment. He refused and the trial
resulted in his being again found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged June 18.
He tried to commit suicide on the day
of the celebration of the \Vashington
centennial in New York, by cutting the
arteries in his wrists with an iron spoon,
but was unsuccessful, and last February
tried to starve himself. A glass of beer
brought him around. June 2d his at-
torney tried to get the Board of Par-
dons to mitigate the punishment, but
the board refused.
The Farmer states that he has been
deserted by all his relatives and former
friends, but that he will not suffer the
ignominy of being buried in a pauper’s
grave, as Albert Wintter, the wealthy
brewer, and several other influential
German residents of Bridgeport sub-
scribed to a fund and engaged an un-
dertaker to give the aged murderer a
decent and Christian burial. His in-
terment will be in Park Cemetery,
Bridgeport, and Rev. Mr. Warner, his
spiritual adviser, will hold services at
his grave, Sheriff Clarkson having
charge of the body until it is buried.
His execution was a severe tria [t0
Sherifi' Clarkson and the prison at-
taches, as during the three years of
his imprisonment, they have in a way
become accustomed to his eccentrici-
ties and formed a certain sort of pity
and attachment for him.
Among those present to witness the
execution were the Sherifi's Of the sev-
eral Counties and many of their depu-
ties, a large number of press represen-
tatives,- Bridgeport City Officials, his
spiritual adviser and others. The mor-
bid desire to see a human being hurled
into eternity with a rope about his
neck was a revelation and a surprise to
the Sheriff, but owing to the small lim-
its of the jail yard, but a few of the
hundreds of applications for passes to
see the execution could be granted.
A Perilous Situation.
Yesterday about 9 a. m., as Mr.
Robert Green was driving slowly down
Wall street he met with a mishap that
might easily have had a fatal result, A
rig belonging to the Oriental Bottling
works was just ahead of him and when
in front of Vogel’s drug store it stop-
ped suddenly, and the horse backed a
few feet quite as suddenly catching Mr.
Green’s buggy and capsizing it upon
the street railroad track. Mr. Green
was pitched out head foremost. and be-
ing wrapped up in robes and blankets
several seconds elapsed before he could
help himself in the slightest degree.
Meantime the horse wheeled about and
did his best to get away but was safely
held at the critical moment by Mr.
Green and several bystanders and the
buggy righted. The sum total of damages
was a badly Sprung hind axle and the
breaking of one or two spokes of one of
the hind wheels, Putting a stout hal-
ter on the horse Mr. Green led him to
the blacksmith shop where the injured
vehicle was repaired.
Old Put’s Day.
Wednesday was designated for raising
the old flag and as a sort of dedication
day of the Putnam Camp grounds at
Redding. The good ladies of Bedding
and Bethel had made provision to lunch
a largecrowd of visitors and the Put-
nam Club of Danbury erected a large
tent and provided refreshments for
their guests the Putnam Phalanx, of
Hartford.- But at about half past 12
o’clock a terrific down pour of rain
deluged the place and people and prac-
tically spoiled the elaborate program-
me.
This camp ground is the only one in
the United States where the relics of
the camp of our Revolutionary soldiers
have been left intact, and as the state
has now restored the camp ground and
will maintain it as a State park, it will
grow of greater and still greater inter-
est as the years go bY-
Messrs. E. J. Hill, Fred Mead and
A. H. Byington represented Norwalk
on the occasion. Mr. John Rodemeyer,
in company with Bethel’s leading
Methodist clergyman, were among
other noted guests. I
D.” advertisement in another column?
Read It now.
small revolver into his body, but he did I,
Have you read the “Improved M.
iNiMA'f INTERESTS.
‘WHDLESALE SACRIFICE 0F RNNGE
”CATTLE IN THE WEST.
:Some Language Which Is Plain on This
rSubject—Not Enougerows In the United
:States to Produce a Steer Crop That Is
Sufficient for the Demand.
Anymerson who has had access to the
market reports contained in any of the
papers published throughout the coun-
try during the last four years knows
that the marketing of cattle has been
something wonderful. They know also
thatcows and calves have been forced
on the market, and if the result has not
been .a reduction something is wrong.
Any person Who has been connected
with the range business knows that the
object was a reduction or sacrifice of
cattle, as it was no longer a profitable
thing to run range cattle. at the ruling
price, which has dropped lower and
lower because of an overcrowded market.
Now if this wholesale sacrifice which
has been going on since ’86 has not re
sulted in a reduction it is one of the
seven wonders. Cattle holdings are
not increasing in this country; on the
contrary, they have been falling off for
years, and at this moment there is such
decrease in numbers as compared with
former years that a general knowledge
of the facts as they exist wouldstimulate
values, for the reason that once it be-
came generally known just how many
cattle there are in the country, the ship-
ment Of she cattle. yearlings, calves and
unripe stuff would cease and a shortage
would at once be seen.
we have said before that the trouble
with market prices of cattle is overmar-
keting, and it is going to be apparent
very shortly that there are not cows »
enough in the United States to produce
a steer crop sufficient to supply the
home demand for beef if we should keep
the she stock and yearlings OE the mar-
ket for three years. Cows are worth
double the amount they will bring on
the beef markets for use at home if owp-
ers could only be convinced and hold
them 013 the market till the actual con-
dition of the product of the countcy be-
comes apparent, for the farm cattle have
been as systematically sacrifiofl as the
range cattle, and the whole in later is go-
ing to be forced upon the country wit-h
all the horrors of a robbery of beef from
the dinner tables of the working classes.
Take'a “hunch” and hang oh to any-
thing in the way of a. beef animal till
the shortage appears; it won't be long
and is inevitable.
This is the wrong season of the year
for silver lining editorials, sothis cannot
be clamor} as such—Montana Stock
Growers’ Journal.
Ayn-shines.
The division of milk cows of the best
known breeds seems to be as follows:
Jerseys for butter, Holsteiqs for cheese
and Ayrshires for both milk and cheese.
The Ayrshire is probably the best cow
for the dairyman who supplies milk to
city customers. She gives a. great quan-
tity of milk, and is not sucha-n immense
feeder asthe Holstein.
Ali/7" " -'
7 '/ -
4-.
I
I
AYISHIRE I
The cow. tn the picture gave 8,000
pounds Of milk in 10;. months. One ac-
customed to cows would know at a
glance at her immense udder that she
would be a famous milker. A large, well
formed udder and fine hair are the two
surest signs of a good milker. Ayrshire
butter, however. is rather pale. and needs
to be colored. _
The Ayrshire thrives and is wry popu-
lar as a dairy cow in a. hilly, moderately
cold climate, though there is no reason
to suppose she would not do well else-
where. She is the “old reliable”'in New
England and the middle states. Ayr-
shires are easily. kept, are hardy and ex-
cellent readers, producing calves till
they are 20 years old.
Cattle of this breed are of a rich dark
red color, , verging Often upon brown
and spotted with white. 4 Like all milk
breeds the cows have small, narrow
faces and muzzles, with thin tails and
delicate legs. The neck tapers finely,
the hair is soft and thick, and the back
is remarkably straight. In a good milk-
er the udder always shows particularly
large behind, and the teats are set well
apart. Ayrshire cows are very gentle
and docile in disposition.
Salt Lake Stock Yards.
The stock yards scheme of Salt Lake
City bids fair to be consummated, and is '
being pushed with commendable enter-
prise. There are over 120 incorporators,
'. including many Omaha, Kansas City and 1
Chicago capitalists, as well as Salt Lake ;
business men. The plans for the newj -
yards have been prepared by Super- |
intendent Childs, of the Kansas City I
Union stock yards, and cover about l
twenty-five acres, including buildings,‘
stable, yards and sheds for the handling .
of cattle, sheep, hogs and horses. The 1.
exchange building, which includes the
ofiice Of the stock yards company, offices
for the various commission firms, proba-
bly a bank, etc, has a frontage of about
130 feet, is two stories in height, and has
a depth of 50 feet. The prment plan
also contemplates a hotel and restaurant
separate from the exchange building.
No reason exists why a large and profit
able wattle trade should not'be built up
at Salt Lake, Where the business of
Idaho, Montana, Nevadaand Utah can ;
be concentrated—Field and Farm. f
Senator Hampton says that a - thor-
oughbred stallion is the gamest cavalry
bursa in the world.
ington, D. C
Q GLOVER a
BEARING SHOSTHORNS. '
What a Veteran English Bmoder Haste
Say About It.
John Handley, Of Greenhwd, West-
moreland, who is one Of: the most suc-
cessful- breeders and exhibitors in Eng-
land today, gives in The ‘Brwders’ Ga-
zette his views on brwding asfollows:
If I were starting a new herd of Short—
homs I should buy the best looking
females that I couldlay hold of, com-
bining milking and beef producing qual-
ities, making doubly sure they were Of a
good. sound constitutioned family. We
breeders must endeavor to produce a
good milking Shorthorn, and when dry
a cow that will quickly get fat. I be-
lieve we have Shorthorns in this district
that combine, ass. rule, the milking and
feeding properties in a way that no
other breed of cattle in the world can
equal.
As to the selection of a male Short—
hom as a sire for stock purposes gener-
ally, I am always particular to try to
Obtain an animal with the best individ—
ual merit; I always hesitate to users. bull
unless he is descended from a good milk-
ing family. His dam ought
good sized and nicely shaped udder, and
his grandam also. During the last ten
or fifteen years I have used bulls de-
scended from the champion Royal En-
glish blood. If any person asks me
What I would prefer to use as asire I
should reply a Champion of England
bull descended from a first class family
on both male and female side. I may
state that I have had the pleasure Of us—
ing in the Greenhead herd of Shorthorns
something like ten Royal and Highland
of Scotland. first aiil champion prize
winners during the last ten years. My
motto in buying a male. animal for herd
purposes is, buy the best animal I can
lay hold of descended from good milk
and beef producing parents, giving fash-
ionable and line breeding only a second-
ary consideration.
In breeling Shorthorns of. the present
day, when fashion and line breeding are
fast dying out Of date, it is good looking
and strong constitutional and robust
animals that breeders must try and
breed to make Shorthorn breeding pay.
It is my humble opinion that fashionable
or line breeding and the craze that some ‘
people got for blood and fashion was the
greatest curse that ever occurred in
Shorthorn breedi' ".
The sires that have generally been
used at Greenhead have had a strong ad-
mixture of Booth blood. From no one
herd in Great Britain of late years, I be.-
lieve, have descended more Royal and
Highland winners than the herd of the
late William Linton, of Sheriff Hutton,
W. York. who generally nsedpure Booth
sires and who was the breeder of Sir
Arthur Ingram and. Beau Benedict. used
at Greenhead and Englewood Bank. two
of the most impressivesires Of late years,
and from which more Royal and High-
land winners have descended than al-
most any other two bulls. If you have
good sires and good dams I think people
are bound to breed something good,
either for the show yard or the sale
I'mg.
Eastern farmers should think how it
would seem to go out among their herds
some morning and find that from fifty
to a hundred of their best and. fattest
cattle have been killed or stolen during
the night. This is what the redskins
have been at in some localities.
Inc; an old man and have been a
constant sufferer with catarrh for the
last ten years. I am entirely cured by
the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is
strange that so simble a remedy will
cure such a stubb 2rn disease—Henry
Billings, U. S. l’eiision Att’y, Wash-
Must not be euufounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The advice with each bottle of J ohn-
son’s Anodyne Liniment is worth many
times the cost.
a
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
ones “Sm“
ans ”This 1
mDORSB'lgrbyghysicians. USED bythonsandsl
I L L C U RE YO U . -
N0 OPIUMIN II'. Mothers, you can OONQUER
that dreadful foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
andBSANIENgSgBHYILDPrSOM b druggists. TRY IT.
. . ‘ o . ortham ton Mass.“
Sent Iw mil on r’eceipigol' 35 cents iIii stimps.’
, . r'lfl
es nnnnnn
Rubber Shoes unless
generally slip of! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER CO.
‘ make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from sllpp g off. .
6 Call for the “Colchester 1’
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE & 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agenda.
At Retail by———
OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY S: SHEEHAN
rubber. This clin
have a"
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love _ ,
to take Jonxsox’s Axonm W for Croup. Colds,
Sore Throat. Tonsilitis Colic, Cram 3 and Fauna.
lieves Summer Complaints. Cuts, rinses like
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. Jonxso: a: CO.-:It is sixty years since I first
learned of your J omvsox’s Axom’xs ernmnr; for more
than forty years I have used. it in my family.
it as one of the best and safest family reme ice that can
be tound,nsedinte or enema-1.111111 cases. . .
IS ALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist}. Chm-£111], 31311523 gig.
rom en a , -
Eve ry- S u-ffe re r m.,, New... 3...
vous Headache. Di htheriafiou hs, Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma, bolero. orbus, Diarr oaa,LaInenesa_ Soreness
in Body or Limbs, Stilt Joints or Strains,w 1 ad in
this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pam blet
free. Sold everywhere. Price 35_cts.. by mail. 6 b0 ties,
Express paid, 82. 1. S. Jomson a 00., Boston, ,
——-_
‘V \ . f I
pr..O.',E..SW_EET, ta, cos
Analytical Chemists. manufacturexsaiid denied
in Rare and Reliable Fore! n and Domeap
tic REMEDIES 16 to 22 nion Park Stq‘
Boston. MESSo‘AIl‘_Old3._Il‘d reliablglgm.‘ .013
still]. unassuming.-
‘) For the cure of].
' ’ ' V
- Chronic Diseases Only:_
'No. 16.' Dr. Sweet's Family Medicine (.‘abt3
hot 35 useful “home remedies ”. worth 35.00 at
retail, only 315.00. Indispensable-to the ranc man or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores. -
. Mindful ot the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed;
and the cryin n ed for honest treatment, We have
secured the merican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed bby the highest
medical authority of Europe—No..1 ,§tyle_i_d1 _
‘li'VJNJ’AMOUR. What of. low}
as: a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled} in
rrenness and impotenc it is a specific. Alsoln
the waning powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu ndlscretion, it is regarded as an unfail-_
in euro. Asan invigorant to £01 owtlie bath orball,
it s highlyrecommended. The apathv that too ,
uentiy attends uncongenial married life is effectu-
a ly removed. Indispensable to the votziry o
fashionable and sporting life. it stands without doubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu .
Hex-ha , harmless. certain. Price, full supply, 0. I
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception, Se
for particulars with funds as above. Sent 0115ch
. L“ he Sweet System ” of Cure for Lamenoss,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of
Jesse Hopson,
Carriage - Manufacturer,
N0. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRpm.
t 73
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
LEARN
To Know V A OF THIS
THE SEGRET SIGN
Learn how to feel oung again. How to live
the happy life thatyNature intended all her
healthy children to live. One 15 never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel 25 at 50, but with impure 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.
If on have the dull, stupid sensation. the
drag. drag, drag of impure blood the gentle
harmless acmn of this medicine. mild for
youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from all lmpuglfiies, and make you feel
healthy. can an appy.
It wmdurehgrid you or all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPA'I‘ION. LOSS OF APPETITE, IN-
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEBILITY AND
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OE‘ THE BLOOD.
Although improved in manufacture as well
as qualitv. this medicine FlSHl-TKS’ Im‘iiovnn
MEDLCALDISCOYERY. now sells ior only $1.00
- per-bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Roxbury Medical 00.,
52WARREN 5'1, ROXBURY MASS.
r—F‘For Sale by all Druggists.
Nerv.slkg';~:~Gazette
' J uh Printing 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,
BITown and Probate Records. g'lililk Tickets
WPrinted in the Neatest Styles and ac the
Lowest Prices.
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING, Window Frames. &c.' Mouldings
made to order. J obbiiig promptly attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; Resulence, 92 Wall st.
First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 per
month. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms
Re-
} BRADLEY’S PATENT
FERTILIZERS,’
M apes-Special -
Pure Ground Bone,
lirSIackei Lime, 3
LAND PLASTER.
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
@Purchase from the Jobber.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
. The Subscriber has opened a. eneral P ' -
mg and Paper Hanging Shop. at; amt
N0. 7 Will-1R STREET, (James’ Block)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him With their work. The best
materia sand best workmanship guaranteed
and do e at the lowest Erices.
GEORG H. OSTERBANKS.
ETER L. GUIGUE Florist and Nur -
‘ man, Uuion Aveiiue, north of US$31;
(Jemeteryél Noryalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House an Hot..Honse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants .Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
ggiiébggigmmnets, Cfltd Flowers, always on
. a sor s o e '
ragga magma. d Signs in flowers ar
‘ra 'ng ‘an refilling cem '
tended to. '5 etery DIOt
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Eu e, no salve, no In pository.
' erers '1“ learn 0 a simple
remedy as: by addressing
Tum: a 00.. 78 hum Street, New Yor Civ-
All druggists.
_.. a--. ‘LA {Km-I: ' i A
-' H 0 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, Back, Sides, Hip, Ed .cyc, Shoulder, Lungs
‘ ' or Stomach quickly soothcd away and the cure is
‘ permanent. 1.60]: {or our signature on the genu. 4
inc Hop Pluters. Sold everywhere. 25 eta
HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS ETPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office, N orwalk; at Morris Benedict's
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best Sprin Ton' . La 3
Sample bottles free it 1c rge bottles $1
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
ATE'NTS I
G. :3. DYING-TON;
Washington, D. C. .
m mm m u. a Guide in Inventors Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEW LAW
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BBIDGEPOR’I‘
Has all blanks needed under New Law fo
Soldiers. Widows. Parents and Children. Ca
or send for question blanks at once.
O. E. WI L80 N i
General Insurance and Real Estate Agil-
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates Of ‘
Interest
ROOM '3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
N 0R IVA Lli'. C’ONN'.
stresmbskm it,
TA R R H
TH E POSITIVE" CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 WW WNWYOII'. racemes.
Norwalk Chronicler