6
INCENDIARY FIRE!
The George Low Barn Fired.
Tuesday evening a few moments after 5
the alarm bell sounded from the Green.
The fire laddies were out’in a jifly, and
soon tearing up Mill Hill. On reaching
the long hill on the Westportroad near
St. Paul’s church, it waslearned that it
was the George Low barn on the \Vest-
port road and now the property of Mrs.
Mary Low, his widow. It was well fill—
ed with hay, and O. E. \Vilson had an
insurance of $400 on the same. The
neighbors, and particularly John J.
Walsh and Mike Batchford, soon got
the flames extinguished with a loss of
less than $50. 'It was set on ‘fire in the
same mysterious way that so many oth-
er barns have been fired in the open day
at East Norwalk, and it would seem to
be about time to make some special
hunt for the lunatic or villain who is
doing this iniquity.
Another Blaze.
Shortly before 9 Wednesday morn-
ing the fire department was called out
by an alarm from Box 14.
The fire was in ex-Mayor Hubbell‘s
double house on Hanford Place, and
occupied by Mr. John Flynn. The fire
started in the kitchen. Mrs. Flynn was
ill in her room up stairs and the first
intimation she had of the fire was the
screams ofher mother, Mrs. Julia Cole-
man. She jumped from her bed and
rushed down stairs to find her mother
enveloped in flames. She grabbed a
drugget and wrapped it about her and
succeeded in putting them out, her own
hair being singed in so doing.
Mrs. Coleman has severe burns on
her hands and face. A basket of clothes
was burned up, the stationary tubs
charred and two {window frames and
the roof and cornice of the kitchen con-
siderably burned.
When Mrs. Flynn first went into the
kitchen she says that her mother, al-
though afirh, was engaged in throwing
water on the flames. Mrs. Coleman
was unable to give any definite idea as
to the cause of the fire, but a box of
half burned matches gave the impres-
sion that some of them must have got-
ten in the basket of clothes and ignited
them. Henry Jennings, who was one of
the first at the fire, says that when he
went in a gasoline stove was afire and
leaking badly, and it is possible that it
was the cause of the fire. A lady liv-
ing in a building at the rear gave the
first alarm to a gentleman who was
passing, but who unfortunately did not
understand the working of the box af-
ter he had the key.
The fire department was prompt af:
ter the alarm was sounded.
The damage will not be in excess of
$5200 to the house, which is covered by
insurance. Mrs. Flynn was unable to
state the amount of her loss. Her hus—
band knew nothing of the fire until it
had been subdued. She is to be compli-
mented on the sensible way in which she
acted, as after getting her mother out
of danger, she closed the kitchen door,
thus shuting off any draft there might
be and probably averting the burning
of the building. That she saved her
mother’s life is unquestionable.
Runaways.
Samuel Morehouse hired “Horry”
Dann’s pacer on Sunday afternoon and
drove home and hitched the animal
securely, as he thought. but something
frightened the horse and he made a
spring, breaking his hitch rein and then
dashing down Main street .on a run.
At the corner of Main and Wall streets
he collided with “ghost car No. 10,
which chanced to be passing at that
moment, with such force that it drove
the end of the shaft through the side
of the car, and threw the horse. He
was secured before any great amount
of damage was done.
Contractor Queen’s double team ran
away and collided and upset another
team on the Westport road on Sunday,
and brought up by wedging themselves
between one of Walter Fitch’s trees
and his fence. No serious damage was
done. ‘
4"».-.
Remanded to the Railroad Commis-
Sioners.
An opinion has been filed in the Uni-
ted States circuit court in the case re—
cently heard in New Haven of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company vs. the Misses Cockroft
of New York. The railroad company
petitioned to the railroad commission-
ers for their approval of the taking of
certain land in Westport, owned by the
Misses Cockroft, for railroad purposes.
The Misses Cockroft filed a petition to
have the case heard in the United
States circuit court. The opinion re-
mands the case to the railroad com-
missioners. It is rendered by Judge
Wheeler of Vermont, Judge Shipman
not having heard the petition because
he is a stockholder of the railroad.
A Terrible Story.
A good Masonic brother tells this
terrible story anent South Norwalk
water. He was a visitor at Old 'Well
Lodge Tuesday evening watching Chief
Vollmer and Ed. Beard ride the goat
and being thirsty asked for some water,
as all true Masons do. On getting it
near his nose, the idea seized him that
there was a break in the sewer pipe and
turning to his nearest brother he in-
quired : “Fay what has broke loose,—
the smell of gas is really dreadful. ”
WEEKLY - NORW'ALK - GAZETTE.
Charles F. Tristram.
[From the Dry Goods Retailer and J obber.l
The necessary qualifications of a suc-
cessful doorman are so many that in
the space of this article it would be im-
possible to give them. All houses do
not know the value of a proficient man
at the door, or, if they do know, they
do'not care ; for while there are many
doormen, there are but few good ones.
The doorman’s province is not only to
see that packages are properly checked
before they leave the house. His duties
are vastly more important and numer-
ous. He should know the trade. He
should never greet Mr. Thompson of
St. Louis as Mr. Simpson from St. Paul.
He should have the faculty of making
a customer or visitor feel at ease as
soon as he enters the door, and he
should have the ability and tact to
hold the visitor if the salesman whom
he is seeking is engaged. He should
be a man of iudgment. so that he may
not offend and yet perform his duty
thoroughly. In short. as the head of a
house once expressed it to the writer
concerning a similar position, he must
have the patience of Job, the meekness
of Moses, the wisdom of Solomon, the
eloquenCe of St. Paul and a few other
folks thrown in as ballast.
All this the subject of this sketch
possessed, for he filled the most difficult
post of doorman in the. trade. The
house of Calhoun, Robbins Cb Co. nev-
er forgets that discipline and system
tend to success, and one 'of the rules of
that house is nobody can pass the door
without his business is known. It
makes no difference who he is. He
may be one of those numerous frauds
who have “important business with Mr.
Calhoun,” who has been dead several
years, or he may be honest and have
an appointment with one of the firm or
one of the buyers. He must state his
business. It is quite safe to say that if
Mr. Tristram had not been a good man
for this important position and had let
all who wished go up to Mr. Inslee or
Mr. Beers, or had sent to Mr. King ev-
ery one who wished to interview him,
he would not have held his position for
11 years.
Born in Darien, Conn., in 1855, a
circumstance over which he had no
control, he got to New York as soon as
he could, and took a position with the
dry goods firm of William Lambert &
Co. of Greenwich street in 1869. He
left, and was for several years with
another firm, and then took the posi-
tion with Calhoun, Bobbins & Co.,
which position he left to enter into
business in Norwalk, Conn.,under the
firm name of Tristram & Hyatt. Mr.
Tristram has made friends in the dry
goods trade without number, and it is
said of him that he can call by name
more merchants than any other man in
the trade. The people of Norwalk are
to be congratulated upon having two
such enterprising business men and
gentlemen as the members of this new
firm. They will make a good team,
and the other merchants of the place
will have to watch them closely, for
they know where and how to buy goods,
and they will get many a bargain from
their friends in the trade. That great
success may attend them in their new
enterprise will be the hearty wish of
thousands of friends in the trade.
Their Last Day in the Senate.
The New York Tribune tells this
story: On March 3, 1881, as he sat in
the Senate chamber for the last time as
senator, Hannibal Hamlin wrote this
to his son, General Charles Hamlin: “I
am sitting for the last day in the Sen-
ate, and, my son, I am a happy man.
You and others may not comprehend it,
but I feel it, and in the language of the
poet 1 may say, ‘This is the day I long
have sought.’ ” Allen G. Thurman,
whose term expired at the same mo-
ment, sat down beside Mr. Hamlin
when he was writing to his son and
said: “Old friend, I feel just as you
do.” Then taking a sheet of paper the
democratic senator from Ohio wrote
as fellows to his friend’s son: “My
dear Mr. Hamlin, I have not the pleas-
ure of your acquaintance, but I have
known your father for over thirty-five
years. Like him, I can say this is the
last day of my politicallife. and I am
rejoiced to go out of it in such good
company and with my personal friend
ofa generation. My sincere wish is
that you may do honor to a father so
illustrious.”
Their First Dividend.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Southern New England Telephone com-
pany a dividend of 1 per cent., payable
to the stockholders July 16, was de-
clared.
It is the first dividend declared by
the company in about three years. All
the earnings in that period have been
used in making permanent improve-
ments. The capital stock is $1,500,000.
This 1 per cent. dividend will probably
be paid quarterly from this quarter on.
——-——<~o >————-—--—-i
The Hubbs Fire
Daniel Prentiss, adjuster for the
North American Insurance Co.,
Philadelphia. was here Tuesday try-
ing to adjust the loss by the Hubbs’
barn fire. He left without being able
to make a satisfactory statement.
.0.
of
All disorders caused by abilious state
of the system can be cured by using
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. No pain.
griping or discomfort attending their
use. Try them.
Cholera morbus and diarrhoea yield
to Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment taken
often mternally. . ‘
THE NAVAL VETERAN REUNION.
Meet at Savin Rock.
The eighth annual reunion of the
Connecticut Association of Naval Veter-
ans was held at Savin Rock Wednesday.
Many members from all parts of. the
state were present, many of whom were
attended by their families.
A number of the veterans were clad
in their old uniforms, which had seen
service on many an occasion and were
begrimed with the smoke of battle.
‘At 11 o’clock occurred the business
meeting of the association. It was call-
ed to order by Vice-President Francis
B. Allen of Hartford, who presided,
the president of the association, William
C. Staples of Westport, having died
during the year. Prayer was" offered
by the chaplain, Rev. Henry {55. 'Stile,
of \Vosl‘port. ' -
Tin: l’iilimvingolilcers \verethen elect-
ed: CUIl-llllltll'll‘lf. Francis 1}. Allen. of
Hartford; lieutenant Commander, Sher-
man IV. Adams, of Hartford; lieuten-
ant, V. E. Stannanl, of Clinton; sur—
goon, J. H. Grannis of Saybrook; pay-
master, Edward Hubbell of New Ha-
ven; secretary, Thomas S. Collier of
New London; chaplain, Rev. H. S.
Stile of \Vestport; boatswain, W. E.
Goodenough of New Haven; gunner,
Joline J. Butler of ‘West Haven; car-
penter, Robert C. chl" of New London;
sail maker, James W. Shubert of New
Haven.
The last thing done by the meeting
was to pass resolutions on the death of
the late President Staples of Westport.
Dinner was served in the large din-
ing room beneath the hall.
At the close of the meeting a general
meeting was held, which was presided
over by the newly elected commander,
Francis B.Allen of Hartford. Short
impromptu addresses were made by
many of those present. Theprinczpal
feature was the passage of a resolution
introduced by Sherman A. Adams. The
resolution recited that in the judg-
ment of the Naval Veteran associ..tion
of Connecticut there should be due re-
cognition and prominent memorial
erected at the capital for ill: services
of distinguished naval officers’ sons of
Connecticut, and that among the first
to receive such recognition should be
Isaac Hull, a native of Derby, nephew
and adopted son of General William
Hull, also of Derby, who among other
achievements rendered was made fam-
ous by his victory in the engagement
between the Constitution and the
Guerriere. A committee was appoint-
ed to bring the matter before the gen-
eral assembly.
-.4 -FA.---_.
A Bad Scare.
Wednesday evening Chas. M’Graw,an
employee of the Horse Railway Co.,
was found in an insensible condition
on Franklin avenue. *His poor wife on
learning of his condition, immediately
went into a violent fit of hysteria,
thinking it is said, that owing to a lit—
tle difficulty he had had with her be-
fore leaving the house in the morning,
he had attempted to commit suicide
and she was sure she could smell the
odor of laudanum in his heavy sten-
torian breathing. She summoned a
suspicion. He came and instantly forc-
ed the tubes of his stomach pump down
poor M’Graw’s throat and set the ma,
chine into vigorous action. Soon the
contents of his overloaded stomachwere
surrendered to the searching influences
of the pumping process going on out—
side, but while there was an odor of
sour beer, stale whiskey wash, onions,
turnips and cabbage, no opium could
be detected. And finally the good doc-
tor assured the justly excited wife that
he would soon be all right, that it was a
case where he had swallowed too much
of what Charley Adams calls “larbard”
milk and whiskey.
Runaway Accident.
Wednesday as a young daughter of
George E. Van Hoosaer, was driving
down past the residence of Chas. A.
Beynold’s at Cranberry Plains, the lat-
ter’s horse was out at pasture in the
home lot and seeing the Van Hoosaer
horse he kicked up his heels and began
a frolicsome race about the paddock.
This so inspired the Van Hoosaer dob-
bin that it flopped up its tail and start-
ed ofi' on a furious run. The driver
was unable to control the animal and
it giving a sudden shy, threw the young
lady out, jarring and bruising her quite
badly but fortunately not seriously in-
juring her. The animal ran a short dis-
tance and was caught with only the
wagon damaged.
0.
Paris Green and Lead.
The trainmen on the Housatonic
railroad discovered the dead body of a
man lying a short distance from the
track at the Long Hill station, near
Bridgeport, Wednesday morning. He
had taken Paris green and then put a
bullet through his heart. Coroner
Doten made an investigation. In the
man’s pocket was found a card bearing
his name and address. It was Henry
Tuber, Lewiston, Maine. He is sup-
posed to have been a man of 35 years
and became despondent in not finding
employment.
A Defaulter.
Fred Wilson, recently deputy in the
office of internal 'revenue, is short in
his accounts about $1,000. His bonds-
men are good and no loss is possible.
Wilson expects to make good the defi-
ciency himself. \Vilson is adjutant of
the First Regiment.
The Association of Naval Veterans .
doctor with all haste stating her dread‘ . ,
. celved.
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS:
ThatI have been a close observer,
among otherrthings, of the condition
of the streets, and I would like to offer
a suggestion which may, or may not be
practical, but which might, avOid the,
nuisance arising from the carelessly
thrown papers, bana'nna skins, etc.,
which litter the streets. ~ My sugges-
tion is that receptacles for such litter
be placed at convenient intervals, let-
tered with a request to the public to so
dispose of their litter. I believe that
in time this request would be very gen-
erally observed, and that cleanliness
would result.
That the young woman of to-day who
is sweeping the streets with the tail Iof
her frock would do well to remember
the story that was told in themiddle
ages about a proud dame who flaunted
along with her tail behind her as vain
as a peacock, and yet presenting a most
horrible appearance. For on the tail
sat a collection of little devils, all fight-
ing as hard as they could and making
her burden very hard to bear. At last,
however, she becomes conscious of her
folly, and, reaching a sloppy place, she
lifted up the train, and all the devils
fell in the mire. Her sense returned
to her, and she cut ‘off the nonsensical
length and gave it to be made into fian-
nel petticoalzs for the poor. History
doesn’t relate how many petticoats were
made out of this tail, but it is fair to
conclude that there must have been
several, else they would not have been
referred to in the plural number. It
may be mentioned quite casually, that
the little devils sitting on the trained
skirts of to-day are named Dirt and
Bags. She who runs ought to read the
moral of this story.
That midsummer drowsiness enwraps
the people, and we no longer move
about with the old time rush and bus-
tle, but saunter with a leisurely air, as
if to-morrow would serve quite as well
as to-day for whatever business we
have to do. At the same time there
has] been a perceptible increase of
ozone in the atmosphere around East
avenue. I hope the agitation this sea-
son has not extended to New York but
I received a package by Adams’ express
this week for “Miss Spinster, Nor-
walla”
That a public meeting at the Armory
is to be called to enlist your sympathy
and co-operation, always so cheerfully
accorded, in a plan to raise a fund for
building a Hospital. No one can form
an adequate idea what a sufi‘ering peo-
ple need, unless they move among them
and see for themselves their condition
and surroundings, and the time has ar-
rived when we needahospital. Aprom-
inent physician told me yesterday that.
the town is now supporting ten or more
patients at hospitals, paying seven dol-
lars a week, and we could surely start a
cottage hospital. I ask the large heart
of Norwalk to respond to the- call for
funds, and I believe all who can will
contribute to a work that. must appeal
to every heart; The child of affluence,
the daughter of beauty, the youth of
promise. the matron of wealth, the law-
yer, the man of leisure and merchant
can all give, and any contribution,
however small, will be thankfully re—
That here’s hoping for sunshine to-
morrow, for the sake of all the holiday
people. And if it rains, here’s hoping
for the good of the fields and the lawns
and theifruit crops. ‘
Will the Road be Built?
The railroad commissioners have
unanimously approved the layout and
location of the New York, Bridgeport
& Eastern R. R. Co. in acoordance with
its petition of last February. In March
the commissioners gave a hearing upon
a petition from certain land owners,
praying that the petition of the rail:
road companybe dismissed on account
of defects of organization and of im-
proper proceedings, and also because
the road was not necessary, and, if es-
tablished, would be a great injury to
property owners along the line. Col.
Hoyt appeared for the Byrum Land
Improvement 00. and others of Green-
wich, and a strong fight against the
railroad company was made. The
commissioners found, however, that
defects of organization, unless they ap-
pear in the papers of the case, did not
come within their jurisdiction. They
failed to find that any damage to prop-
erty would be serious enough to war-
rant a disapproval of the railroad com-
pany’s petition. '
The proposed railroad, known as the
“parallel” has been surveyed and laid
out from North street, New Haven, to
New York. but the Connecticut com-
missioners have jurisdiction only as far
as where the road crosses Byrum river
at the state boundary line. It is pro-
posed to have not a single grade (cross-
ing in the entire distance Through
Norwalk the road will run through a
tunnel nearly 3,000 feet long. It will
cross the Derby and Housatonic rail-
roads underneath. and will pass above
the Danbury and Norwalk, the Ridge-
field and New York. and the Stamford
and New Canaan railroads.
+»————
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who
have thm, pale lips, cold hands and
feet, and who are without strength or
ambition. These are the cases for
which Carter’s Iron Pills are specially
prepared, and this class cannot use
them without benefit. Valuable for
men also. In metal boxes at 50 cents.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. See
advertisement elsewhere.
\
VEBYMoTHER
Should Have It in The Bongo.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take Joussox‘skxonvm: LINIMENT for Group. Colds,
Sore Throat, Tonsxlrtis, polio, Cramps and Pains. Re-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, Bruises like magic.
TIIINK OF IT. _
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
_ Dr. I. S. Jounsox & Co.—It is sixty years since I first
learned of your J ouxson’s Armory}: LINIMENT; for more
than forty uearsI have used it in my family. I regard
it as one of the best and safest family remedies that can
be found, used internal or external. in all cases. .
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd BaptistF Churlch, Bangor, gle.
_ rom lheumatism, ci-
Eve ry Suffe re r ...... News... N..-
vous Headache, Diphtherin.Coughs, catarrh,,Bronchitis.
Asthma, Cholera lllorbus, Diarrhea, Lamcness, Soreness
in Body or Limbs, Still? Joints or Strains, wrll find in
this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. _ Pamphlet
{reef Sold everywhere. Pnge 3".Ct8q by mail. 6 bottles,
Express paid, $2. 1. s. JOHNSON a 00., Bosron, Mus.
__.____.____...._...
‘ . \
,Dr. O.‘ mew-E518; GOP.
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Forel and D s-
tlc REMEDIES 16 to 22 'Alon Park Ste;
€051??- Mass. ‘An old and reliable firm..Dr-'
. wee s.-. " ‘ "“‘" ‘ ‘
anili.'HEBBAE-§igec_lilcs;,
‘} For the cure of
_ Chronic Diseases Only;
'No. 16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi;
[net 35 useful “ home remedies ” worth 835.00 at
retail, only $15.00. Indispensable to the ranchman or
lumberman remote from physlcmns and drugstores.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the cryln n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merlcan rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest
medical authority ot.Europe —No. 15, styled,
‘le'Vl'N ll’ANiOUR (Wine of. lore):
-- As a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled".K In
arrenness and impotenc it is a specific. Alsoln
the waning powers wroug It by age, over-indulgence
or youthful indiscretlon, it is regarded as an unfail-
ln cure. As an invigorant to follow the bath or ball,
it s highlyrecommended. The apathy that too fre-
quently attends uncongenlal married life is effectu-
ally removed. Indispensable to the rotary of
fashionable and sportirugliledtstunds wltlieutdoubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th centurv.
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply. only
5. Entrust your case to those urhose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception... Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
. “‘ The Sweet System " of Cure for’l'.ameness,
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.
l Egg?“ EElllESS
DYES
Do .Tour Own Dyeing, utllcme.
They will dye everything. They are sold ever-5’s
where. Price l(bc.a package. Tbeyhavcuoequal
for EFL-engila, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or 1'02 Fastuvss of ('clor. orno-i-t‘ading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory A: Co.; J. A. Riggs. 11 Main
street; George L. l’luisted. Druggist.
("No more
of this!
se-z >
liliilllii “ iiilll 5;. _;
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight,
generally slip off the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO.
all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
make
ru shoe and prevents the
her. This clings to the
rubber from slipping off. .
'6) Call for the “Colchester "
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE & 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents,
~ -——At Retail by~-—
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT S: SON,
SMITH BROS,
T ULLY A’ SIIEEHAN.
Ulllltlll
lit 3 llliil.
ll
EUl-IOPFAV AND .UlElllCAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND PEARL 5"; s., NEW You]:
HBO. l’. IIEIBLING, llama
ltel'urnisbed, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 32 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location ()1 rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms.$l.50 to $3 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot. in hotel.
‘ Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
ES; Bridgerort, Clyde A: Mallory Steamship lines
ylS
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
Jul Paul Establishment
Posters.
Handbills,
Programmes.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Dodgers,
Billheads.
Circulars.
Fancy Show Cards.
Ball Cards,
Statements,
Tag Cards, leceipts,
Hotel Registers, Letterheads.
Noteheads,
iMilk Tickets
Books and Pamphlets,
Town and Probate Records.
l'~FPrmted in the Nearest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
S. B. .WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING, Window Frames. «to. Mouldings
made to order. Jobbing promptlv attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; Resrdence, 92 V all st.
AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
ren . _ '
3
Bililiii’l PATENT
FERTILIZERS,
M apes’Special
FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone.
lii Slanlil Lime.
LAND PLASTER,
—AT——
Baymimd BPOS.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
SPRING MPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, '&c.
_ The Subscriber has opened a general Paint—
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Black)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him w1th their work. The best
materia sand best workmanship guaranteed
and do e at the lowest r1ces. _
GEORG ‘ H. OSTERBAIVKS.
ETER L; QUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Uulon Avenue, north of Union-
Oemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotEHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants .Fr1ut and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. _ '
WGradmg ‘and refilling cemetery plot
tended to ,
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Eur e, no salve, no supposito .
I u erers will learn of a simp a
remedy ran by addressing .
Turrm & 00., 78 Nassau Street, New York Cit!-
All druggists.
'3 ' “iv .‘cK , .-' ‘lllmmw.wm' a”: I ‘
i H C»; E}; PLASTERSfeelgood the ,
;- moment one is put on because
3’; of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles, ’
f' Limbs, Back, Sides, llip, Kid .cys, Shoulder, Lungs
i. or Stomach quickly soolhcd away and the cure is i,
: permanent. Lool: for our- signature on the geuu- .
inc Hop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts. .
‘ HOP PLASTER co., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office. Norwalk,_at Morris Benedict's
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters 1
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $12
Sample bottles free at -
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE;
ATENTS !
G. n. BYING'I'ON’
Washil'lfton, D. C. I
m mu m u- 6» Eu elu Inlenlars Mailed tree.
PATENT OFFICE.
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEVV LAW
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 STRATFORD AVE., anenronr
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Chlldren. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
o. E. WI st N
General Insurance and Real Estate lgll
——.—
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,"
NOR WALK. CONM/
l’.\ 'Qveum‘BeXCCX For,
ATA R RH V
THE POSITIVE. CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Sta New York. PricelSOcts.
«mm
.mm‘
" LDm .,
Norwalk Chronicler