Vacation Jaunfing.
On Thursday last a second excursion
into Catoonah’s ancient Westchester do-
main was made by a‘con’apany of East
avenue school lads. The . day was
everything to be desired, and one from
beginning to end, of intelligent enjoy-
ment. On the way to the old Sachems
traditional seat and sepulchre the par-
ty halted at Haynes Ridge, in New Ca-
naan, to be shown where Roger M.
Sherman, and Minott Mitchell, and
Edwin Stevens the scholar and Signa-
pore missionary, and Gov. Baldwin
spent a portion of their early lives,
and the spot which years ago was
graced by two Of New Canaan’s chil-
dren the names of whom highly embel-
lish her youth annals, the former,
Lucy (Bouncy) Sherwood, mother of
the present Lady Esslemont, wife of
the Lord Provost of Aberdeen, Scot-
and, and grandmother of several titled
Scotch laddies, and the} latter a ladv
whose rare fineness compelled for her
rare esteem, and to whose pure memo-
ry one who a generation since spent
happy school days under the same roof
pays reverent homage, SOphia (Rich—
ards) Olmstead, the departed wife of
Professor Olinstead of Yale Universitv,
and mother of James Olmstead, M. D.,
of Middletown, Conn. .
The Rev. Justus Mitchell’s, and
afterwards William Bonney‘s classic
home on Haynes Height, now the site
of the handsomely transformed Bright
residence, is a locality, the - story
of which merits perpetuation. Mr.
Mitchell, the able Congregational
pastor in New Canaan from 1782 to
1806, was also the Timothy Dwight Of
this section of the county, and his
work as an educator conferred con—
spicuous honor upon his character. His
wife was a daughter of Rev. Josiah
Sherman, Of \Voburn, Mass, and a
sister, consequently, Of Roger Minot
Sherman, the distinguished Norwalk
and Fail-field lawyer, and a niece of
Hon. Roger Sherman, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence, of whom I
Thomas Jefferson, in congress, remark-
ed that he was a man who never said a
foolish thing in his life; and a cousin of
Martha Sherman, wife of President
Jeremiah Day, of Yale College, and of
her sisters Rebecca who married Hon.
Simeon Baldwin of Conn, and Mabel,
the mother of Hon. William M. Evarts
of New York, and Sarah, wife of Hon.
Samuel Hoar, L.L. D., Of the United
States congress in 1836. Rev. and Mrs.
Mitchell had four children, the young-
est Of whom, Chauncey, marrying a
daughter of Rev. Robert Johnson,
had a daughter, Martha, who married
Isaac Depew, the father of Chauncey
Mitchell Depew, L. L.D., jurist and
eminent orator, and the principal rail-
road president to-day in America.
Quitting these academic precincts '
the horses were headed in the direction
of Candatowe, passing on the way
thither the tombs of the family of
brave Capt. Stephen Betts who Opposed
Tryon at the sacking and burning of
Danbury and Norwalk, and the resting
place, in the same enclosure, of the
mother of the first individual said to
have been knighted by Queen Victoria,
an individual who was a merchant Of
celebrity and a Lord Mayor of Liver-
pool. °
A delightful north-westerly drive
brought the tourists, anon, to the two
granite boulders which, according to
venerable mention mark, with their
faces turned toward the morning, the
sleeping places of Catoonah, Sagamore
of the Ramapoos, and Of his bride. The
elevation upon which the singular
rocks stand 1s so commanding and the
view from it so charming, that it is
easy to comprehend why the captivat-
ing height should have been the war:
rior and his partner’s favorite tenting
ground. The place is a few miles this
side of the village of Katoona, and is
accessible bya private avenue which
conducts to it from the highway. Its
Indian proprietor is supposed to have
lain there since about 1708-10 or so.
On zhe last day of September, 1708
(see Boulton):the chief executed a pa-
per in favor of John Belden of Nor-
walk, with which act his supremacy
probably ceased, he having surrender-
ed forever the wooded highlands, and
the brook, loved valleys, and magnifi-
cent lakes that had so long been his
pleasure and his pride. The monu—
mental rocks are belted by wire work,
and one of them appears to have been
rent through the action, most likely,
of the forces of nature.
The boys will not soon forget Canda-
towe, nor the wonderful aboriginal
ovens, dedicated to the red man’s god
Manito, which a ride of some five miles
eastward brought them, after about a
half mile skiff row, directly in front of.
These ovens, dug out of the SOlld rock,
and provided with flumes. . are upon a
small island in the westernmost of the
three Webuc lakes, and invite to inves-
tigation.
The next tarrying point was at the
Indian burying ground on Cross River
highway, which place challenged the
interest of the whole party. Horses,
wagonette and traps were left while the
clearly indicated graves of husband,
and Squaw, and pappoose, were gazed
with astonishment upon. The stay here
would have been protracted had not
the sun, already lighting the hither
slope, of Asproom. admonished that day
was declining, and that it was late to
search for the rock-receptacle at the
Oblong Angle. Leaving this,therefore,
and theHawley relic hive, and Long
Mountam cave for some future Mohe-
gan outing. Norwalk, after pulling up
at the Leisboro parsonage for supper,
was sta:ted for and arrived at in the
e vemng.
WEEKLY - NORWALK é G._A.Z..E._TTE__
UBITUARY.
JOHN DINGEE.
There passed away to his eternal rest
Tuesday morning, one of Norwalk’s
oldest, if not most notable'citizens, in
the-person of John Dingee of Roton
Hill. His father moved to Norwalk
when he was a little boy and he has
lived on the same spot where his pure
and upright spirit took its departure,
yesterday, for a period of over eighty
years. On Saturday, January 10th
last, accompanied by his constant at-
tendant, his faithful daughter, he made
his regular annual visit to the office of
this paper and paid his sixty-eighth
consecutive subscription to the GAZETTE
His step was as elastic as most men of
sixty, his memory clear, and his inter-
est in passing events remarkably keen
and bright. He talked of the past and
present, with eager interest, and told
of his having subscribed for the
GAZETTE soon after he became of age
and of his having constantly taken and
read it ever since. He had been de-
lighted to note its growth and pros-
perity and was very greatly pleased
that the old \Veekly had grown to
where it could issue and maintaina
Daily. He spoke with a cheery re-
'membrance and regard for the aged
mother of the GAZETTE editor, now liv—
ing in \Vashington, in her 87th year,
. and who was a favorite schoolmate of
j his in the old Flax Hill district school,
i eighty years ago, and of scores and
more of old friends, living and dead.
\Vhen we bade him good bye, we
could see no reason why our good, old
life-long friend might not continue
with us until he should round out a
full century of years. God knew best.
Enjoying his usual good health, he had
ridden out yesterday morning and re—
turning for dinner, was himself un-
hitching his horse, when he fell in a
‘faint, was carried into the house and
i the light of life went painlessly out as
a candle burns to the socket and ex-
l pireS.
Mr. Dingee was a quiet, modest, 'un-
ostentatious and unassuming man. He
loved his few friends and the quiet and
privacy of his home. Probably the
only office he was ever induced to hold
was that Of director in the First Na-
tional bank of South Norwalk, in which
he took a small amount of stock at the
time of its organization. His daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dingee, who has re-
mained with and tenderly cared for him
all her life, only survives him, ,and to
her he leaves the rare and most affluent
of all legacies, the record of his excep-
tionally long life, without a single
cloud or stain or blemish, and the
memory that he lived and died one of
the noblest works Of God-an honest
man. *
JAMES BOYLE.
James Boyle, a well-known and pop-
ular cigar maker, died at his home on
Belden avenue on Tuesday morning.
“Jimmy,” as he was familiarly known,
was about 30 years of age and married
a sister of Attorney J. J. Walsh.
'A Railroad Rumor.
The Bridgeport News of Tuesday
ing states that it recently published,
upon reliable information, that there
was a likelihood that Col. Wm. H.
Stevenson would be proffered an im-
portant position with the Consolidated
R. R. It then copies the article in yes-
terday’s New York \Vorld as proof
confirmatory of its previous statements.
The World states in part, that there
are a number of reasons for the belief
that by earlv fall there wih be a radical
change in the management ofthe N. Y.,
N. H. & H. R. R. That there is a dis-
position upon the part of some of the
directors of the property to favor the
ousting of President Clark and Gener-
al Manager Lucius Tuttle. That since
President Clark and the directors of
the road were indicted because of the
tunnel accident, Mr. Clark has been a
very changed man, and some have
gone so far as to intimate that his mind
had become affected, and that Clark
and Tuttle will be asked to resign at
the next meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
It is now their turn to re-deny every
word of the above.
“What Are the Wild Waves Saying?”
Mr. S. B. Wilson has leased a seaside
cottage of the Foster Brothers at Bell
Island and yesterday took his fam-
ily down for a few weeks’ sojourn by
the salt, salt sea. He takes his little boy
who has been ill of diphtheria, by di-
rection of the physician, who considers
him sufficiently recovered to go out, and
says the sea air will tone up the little
fellow’s system as no other tonic will.
Bell Island is a charming spot and so
near that Mr. Wilson’s varied building
contracts will not suffer, as he can be
on hand daily to superintend his work.
_.___-,-.< -,_______
Judgment For a Brakeman,
Judge Robinson of the ' superior
court has given his decision in the case
of Frank Slavin vs. the New York,
New Haven and Har ford railroad, a
suit brought to recover $10, 000 damages
from the road for injuries received by
the plaintiff while in the employ of the
railroad company as a brakeman.
Judgment rendered for the plaintiff in
the sum of $50.
_._. -.._...-... A... ... _._.._
Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really makes them a. perfect
little pill. They plaese those who use
them. Carter’s Little Liver Pills may
well be termed “Perfection.”
. entering into a discussion, he desired
THE BURGfSASMMEEllNG.
The Police Headquarters not to be
Moved.
Warden Keeler Sustained.
The court room was filled by an an:
xious crowd of spectators Monday even-
ing, long before the time of opening, all
eager to hear the fun when Burgess
O’Reilly called up the police head-
quarters fiasco.‘ In this they were dis-
appointed, as Burgess O’Reilly offered
a frank and manly apology for his ac-
tion, if wrong, and Warden Keeler fol-
lowed suit, as far as lie-was in error.
\Vhen the meeting opened all the
members were present excepting Bur-
gess Kent who was out of town on busi-
ness.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and the following
bills ordered paid : W'allace Dann, $4;
Charles Adams, $30; John H. Gormley
5330; Timothy Howa1'(l,$30 _: R. N. More-
house, $23 ; D. B. Connolly, $9.50; D.
S. Curtis. $12.40; David Sheehan,$31.-‘
50; M. Whalen, $16.20; M. Mulligan,
$11.70; Barney Feeney, $4.20 ; John
Reagan, $10.80: L. S.Sherwood,$3.00;
D. B. Connolly, 8157.69 ; A. Bach,
$230.05: P. IV. Bates, $54.38; Owen
Shannon, $5.20 ; N orwalk GAZETTE
$8.50. The balance of John Edmonds’
bill was also ordered paid and the bill
of Theo. Brush was referred to the
highway committee to ascertain whether
it should be paid by the town or bOI'-
ough.
MR. LOCEwOOD’s CASE.
As soon as the bills were disposed of,
Mr. George C. Lockwood. who was
present with his attorney, J. Belden
Hurlbutt, inquired of the court why
he had been stopped from extending
his curb line in front of his hotel pro-
perty. Warden Keeler, in reply, said
that the borough clerk had instructed
him to stop the work as the curb was
being laid on borough prOpeI'ty. Mr.
Hurlbutt then requested the court to
give them their curb line, and related
the suit of Mr. Eskelsiln and others
some years ago. Old maps and court
records were produced and gone over
by the court, after which the whole
matter, on motion of Burgess Burr,
was referred to the highwav committee
with power.
WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS.
Attorney John S. Seymourl’presented
a petition of James L. Stevens and oth-
ers requesting permission to erect a
wooden building on the south side of
Mrs. Daskam’s premises which, owing
to the change Of line, had been brought
within fire limits. On motion of Bur-
gess Burr the motion was granted.
CAMP STREET CROSS-“'ALK.
A petition was read from A. C. Arn-
old and others asking for a cross-walk
on Camp street, which, on motion of
Burgess Burr, was referred to the High-
way committee with power.
SUMMIT SREET ACCEPTED.
A petition was also read from G. A.
White and others asking that Summit
street be accepted and put in proper
condition. Burgess Buxton explained
that the street had been laid out eight
een or twenty years ago and had never.»
been accepted Or worked, and upon his
motion the street was accepted and the
borough engineer instructed to prepare
.a map Of the street.
SUPPLY WAGON DRIVER.
A communication from Chief Engin-
eer Prowitt, announcing his appoint-
ment of William Stevens as driver of
the supply wagon was read, and the ap-
pointment confirmed.
A COMPLAINT.
A communication from- Robert Van
Buren was read complaining of the pile
of stones in the gutter in front of the
Armory, which had been allowed to re- ‘
main there two months. It was ascer-
tained that the stones were the proper-
ty of Mr. Ira Cole, and the chairman of
the highway committee was instructed
to see Mr. Cole and have them re-
moved.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS REMOVAL.
This closed the regular business be-
fore the court, and the stillness of death
prevailed as Burgess O’Reilly inquired
of the Warden if he had anything to
communicate to the court. Thus in-
vited, Warden Keeler said: “I found
the police headquartersvbeing moved
up Main street last Thursday morning,
and as Warden of the Borough of Nor-
walk, I ordered them back. I was in-
formed that they were being removed
on the orders of the chairman of the
Police committee.
BURGESS O’REILLY EXPLAINS.
Burgess O’Reilly then rose and stated
that before making any statement or
to disclaim any intention of making the
removal of police headquarters a party
issue. There was no fight between‘ the
\Varden and himself, he said. but he
thought the Warden owed him an apol-
ogy for removing the property of.
the police from the Main street
room after he had ordered it there.
If he had offended the Warden he
apologized. When he ordered the re-
moval be supposed he would have the
approval of the entire. court. The
rooms he had engaged cost one-half of
the presentmooms and he desired to,
save to the borough $50 a year. The i
new rooms were provided with water,
which the police had been wanting for
a leng time and he was anxious to save
the 8550 also. When he was told by
Burgess Bowe that they had no lease
on the present quarters he had ordered
the removal and the ‘Warden had
stopped it. He would call the atten-
tion Of‘the.Court to Chapter 7, Sec. 3,
of the borough by-laws, which he read.
The Warden then inquired if he was
aware that the charter took precedence
Of the by-laws and he said he was. He
intended no Slight or insult to the
lVarden when he failed to notify him
that the removal would be made ; it
was merely forgotten. He supposed
that he did not have the authority to
move the police headquarters as they
were not where he ordered them. If
the court did not wish to save the bor-
ough 4350, he failed to see why they
were making such a cry about the ex-
pense of the highway improvements.
If the court would only move the rooms
he would personally pay the rent at
the GAZETTE building for a month. If
they did not move,it would be evidence
that they did not want to save the $50.
BURGESS Bown’s STATEMENT.
Burgess O’Reilly having said that
Burgess Bowe had told him there was
no lease, the latter said that as he had
been brought into the matter,he would
state that some time ago B urgess O’Reil-
ly met him on the street and told him
he felt aggrieved at something that had
appeared about him in the DAILY GA-
ZETTE and he had a good notion to re-
move the headquarters Of the police
from the G.A::BTTE'B11ilding. He (lid
not advise Mr. O’Reilly to move them
as he thought it best to bring such mat—
ters before the board.“
BURGESS BURR’S STATEMENT.
Burgess Burr thought that the rooms
were satisfactory where they were, be-
ing close to the telephone office, which
was a benefit. He did not believe in
moving out of a building without noti-
fying the owner, and he would not call
a man a gentleman who left his prem-
ises without notice.
BURGESS BUXTON SAID
That he thought it better to remain
were they were than to move out and
havea lawsuit on their hands. It was
evident to him that as the borough had
been paying quarterly rent for the
room they would be held for the rent if
they left. He therefore moved that the
police headquarters remain where they
were, which was carried by a vote of 4
to 1, Burgess O’Reilly’s being the only
negative vote.
THE BILLS.
This action settled the removal of the
headquarters and the \Varden present-
ed the bills for moving the headquar-
ters out and back again, amounting in
all to $8.50 which the board agreed to
pay, thus relieving Warden Keeler and
Burgess O’Reilly from any financia
responsibility for the movings.
BELDEN AVENUE.
Burgess Buxton then called up the
matter of curbing Belden avenue, and
the highway committee was authorized
to advertise for bids, after which the
court adjourned till the first Monday
in August. ‘2
~——-——< -,_____.___.
THEY SEE SNAKES.
; Some Men at Winnipauk See One
that is Fifteen Feet Long.
Vi'innipauk is beating the record this
year for big snakes. Mr. Henry C.
Randle recently killed one which meas-
ured five feet three inches long; a
neighbor went him 1wetter and killed
one a little over six feet long. They
were of the black racer species. But
Wednesday, Winnipauk .beat herzown
record. Three men saw a huge one
sunning itself on what is called the Up-
per Mill “grass dam” yesterday, of the
same species they think and which they
claim could not have measured less
thanfifteen feet in length. They did
not wait to kill it, as all three men had
important business to attend to in
another quarter forthwith, but they
saw it wriggle itself back into the wa-
ter and so know that it was not two
snakes joined together, but one enor-
mous snake fully as long as those usu-
ally exhibited in shows as anacondas.
The temperance people in Winnipauk
have been expecting snakes for some
time and big ones too, but didn’t ex-
pect them 15 feet long.
Koch’s Discovery.
The tubercle bacilli was discovered
by Prof. Koch, to be constant] pres-
ent in all cases of consumption. here
the blood is impoverished or impure,
there results that constitutional condi-
tion known as scrofula, which is char-
acterized by the liability of certain tis-
sues to become the seat of chronic in-
flammations and enlargements. Vir-
chow says “their vulnerability is ex-
cessive; ” Consequently, exciting causes
which would have only passing effect
upon a healthy subject. would produce
inflammation and disease in the scrofu-
ous.
These troubles may start as catarrh,
in the nasal passages, throat *or lungs.
and as the membranes become weaken-
ed, the tubercle bacilli enter, and mul-
tiply, and we have, as a result, that
dread disease—Consumption.
Find a perfect remedy for scrofula,
in all its forms—something that Puri-
fies the blood, as well as CLAIMS to.
That. if it’s taken in time,will cure Con-
sumption. It has been found in Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Asa strength-restorer, blood-cleanser,
and flesh-builder, nothing like it is
known to medical science. For Scrof—
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung af-
fections, Weak Lungs, severe Coughs,
and kindred ailments, it”s the only rem-
edy so sure that it can be-GUARANTEED.
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, your mon-
ey is refunded. -
§ leFlYMaTH'ER
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
totake Jonxsox’s Axonvxn Lxxmssr for (Troup, Colds.
Sore Throat,Tonsilitls, Colic, Cram 5 nnd Pains. he-
lleves Summer Complaints, Cuts, raises'like magic.
TII I NK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. JOHNSON & Co.—lt is sixty years since I first
. learned or your Joussou’s Ascovxn I.l.\‘l.\ll'~;.\"r; for more
t/mnfortu llearsl have used it in my family. I regard
it as one of the best and safest family remedies that can
he found, used internal or external. in all cases. 0. .
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptlstr ('lmrfilli, Bangor, £19,
. rom leulnalism, c:-
Every Sufferei m, .,.,,,..1,.,,, 11,5.
he, Di lit-heria,Coughs.Cutarrh ronc l is.
Eggllrgaej‘gli‘dlera librbus, Diarrhoea. Lamencss, Soreness
in Bodv or Limbs. Stiff Jt-ims or Strains, wnl rind In
this old Anodyue relief and speedy cure. . Pamphlet
free. Sold evm'v where. ‘ 'rxge 3o_cts..‘by mail. 6 bottles.
Express paid, $2. 1. S. JOdNSON d: 1.0., BOSTON. Mass.
V v '» .
.Dr. 0. P. SWEET &. CO..-
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Forei n and Domes-
tlc REMEDIES 16 to 22 lion Park St”
Boston, Mass. ,An old and reliable firm. -Dr.
’8 .. "v ‘ ' ‘
Slim, HERBAL saunas.
For the cure of}
- Chronic Diseases Only-
'No. 16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabl-
et so useful “ home remedies " worth 335.00 at
retail. only $15.00. Indispensamc to the ranchman or
lumberman remote from physicrans 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 merican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest
medical authority of Europe --No. 15, styled,
'la'lllll d’AMOUR (Wine of love):
As a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled} In
liarrenness and impoteuc ' it is a. specific. Alsoln
the waning powers wrong it by age, over-indulgence
or youthful indiscretlon. it is regarded as an unfail-
ln cure. As an luvlgomnt to followthc bath or ball,
it 5 highly recommended. The apathy that too fre-
quently attends uncongenlal married life is effectu-
ally removed. Indlspcnsablc to the votary o
fashionable and sporting l i re.) t stands without doubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
$5.00. , Entrust your case 10 those whose reputahon
is a safeguard against failure and deception. Bend
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
‘“ The Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness,
and physiman, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only 55. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
LADIES‘E EElllESS
DYES
Do four Own Dyeing, at Home.
The,‘ sill dye everything. They are sold every-
where Price 100.;L package. ’l‘heyliavenoequal
tor Strength. BrightneSS, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory & (3.0.; J. A. Riggs. 11 Main
street; George 13. Plaisted. Druggist.
\\ '
No more
,thmm
‘ii’l «#7
zllillllll ' . '
1...... “Ilium“
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tubs
generally slip on the feet.
THE “cotcnrsrna” RUBBER (:0.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipplng 03!.
6 Call for the "Colchester”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Axon".
— ~—At Retail l)y-——
,GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS.,
TULLY A' SHEEHAN.
Ullllilll Slams Hillel.
EUROPEAN AND AllHlleN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND PEARL 51s., Nsw Your:
GEO. r. llElBLlNil, I’Rm'.
llel'urnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 32 per day. and upwards, ac-
cording to location oi rooms
Double rooms, “.50 to $3 per day.
Special terms by the week. -
New York elevated railroad depol in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartlord
ibBridgerorL Clyde & Mallory steamship lines
yis
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
made to order. J obbin promptlv attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; ReSI ence, 92 Wall st.
ASix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
rent. '
"A
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter -
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.-
AWING, Window Frames. .to. Mouldings-
wsm.
BRADLEY-’3 PATENT
FERTILIZEHS, . «
M apeS’SpeCial
'. FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone,
All Slackeil Lime,
LAND PLASTER ,
._..AT__.
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
SPRINGjAllIPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8a.
The Subscriber has Opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. 7 WLTER 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 rices.
. GEQRG H. 0STERBANKS.
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer 111 Green
House and HotEHonsc and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubber , Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, an all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar
ranged to order. _
WGrading and refilling cemetery plot
ten Q( to
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
u e, no salve, no suppository.
were will learn 0 a simple
I remedy runs by nddressmg
Tum & 00.. 78 Nassau Street, New York City-
All druggists.
«>1? ' M oil Sk'rflmmm" "' "
PLASTERS feel good the
moment one is put on because
I of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties '
: Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
Limbs, Buck, Sides, Hip, 112d 41:2, Shoulder, Lungs .
or Stomach quickly soothzd may and the cure ls .
permanent. Luci; for our Signature on tho genu- ’
inc Hop Plaster-s. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS ExPRESS 'CongANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk.
LI HUNT, Agent.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters!
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 81':
Sample bottles free at . -
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STOREJ
ATENTS !
G. a. nun arrow,
TH E POSITIVE ~(:URE.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Wm ShNewYork. meow ~-
MTINT OFFICE.
W n. D. C-
10 VIM. m u. a. an: to hm”: "film Fm.
-.. .
Q/
VEGETABL
oughs s allLung
°ld5 ‘ 5 Troubles.
35c. and $1 at all Druggists.
E. MORGAN 6.. SONS, Prop’o,
cnovmnxcs. R. 1.- '
nilMlllEll’
+ 'R HAYNES,
ARAB IAN
BALSAM
PERFECT IND IMMEDIITE BELIEF
1N CASES 0!" PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.‘
_This excellent compound is achievlu s
Signal triumphs, astonishing many who Tully):- $285
’sion to use it by the certainty with which it relieves
them of their sufferings, both externally and intem
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
.Fbr Burns. Poisoning, Eryn‘pelm. In ammo/1‘0
of the Eyes or _Bow‘c;£:, L'arache, Bea/null, Il’hcumo’3
tum, Pains m bide, Back o’r Shouldetl. Piles,
Sore Throat. Group or Bram-him.
Price 256. and $1 at all Druggisu.
a. MORGAN EON$,PI-op'o.‘
PROVIDENCE. 3.1. .
Norwalk Chronicler