6
TO DISBAND A REGIMENT.
Reduction of the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard PrOposed.
From the Hartford Post.
A fact has just come to light that will
cause considerable talk in Connecticut
militia circles, and cause no end of
speculation. .
The Post is in a position to state pos-
itively that last February, even in the
midst of the slate ofiicers’ muddle at
Capitol hill, the country members of
the House of Representatlves met to-
gether and prOCeeded to get after the
Connecticut national guard. An 1m-
promptu caucus was held, at which was
present a large magority of the mem—
bers repreSenting the smaller towns of
the state. The national guard was very
thoroughly discussed, and several
speeches were made declaring that the
taxpayers didn’t get their money’s
worth from the militia. Several mem-
bers were in favor of disbanding the
entire brigade, but more conservative
counsel prevailed, and after a rather
informal, but none the less thorough
discussion, the country members de-
cided to unite in voting to disband one
regiment of the brigade. This meas-
ure will be advocated so soon as the
legislature gets down to busmess.
The Post relates this story on the
authority of one of the leaders among
the rural members. He vouches for it,
and affirms that measure provxdmg for
the disbandment of one regiment Wlll
undoubtedly be introduced into the
House of Representatives. that regi-
ment will fall under the rural axe, 1s a
question. The dissensions in the First
make it a prominent candidate, but it
does not seem likely that a regiment
composed largely of Hartford compa-
nies would be annihilated. It would
be unwise, certainly, with the capitol
and other state property here.
. ~0-
Matheis Vlndicated.
A meeting of Co. F was held at the
armory Tuesday evening to elect a Lieu-
tenant to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Lieut. Smith, there were
present a total of 53 members; neces-
sary to a choice 27. On the first ballot
Ex-Lieut. Matheis had 26 votes, Com-
rade VanNess. 20; 2d. Lieut. Aiken, G.
On the next ballot, Matheis had 28,
Vaness, 22; Aiken, 2. So Lieut.
Matheis was again declared the choice
of his old company for its Lieutenant.
The feeling that Lieut. Matheis was the
victim of a conSpiracy to oust him from
the company, is well nigh universal.
It is well known that he is the best drill
master or mere “machine soldier” in
the company if not in his regiment. In
the late war men of far less military
acquirements and capabilities were
made colonels and brigadiers. Yet in
these piping times of peace men, to rate
as commanding g officers, are required
to be good scholars and up in military
literature as well as practice, and in
these matters Matheis is confessedly
deficient, through no fault of his. His
company’s action will now await the
action of the Adj t. General and approv-
al of the Governor.
The Elm Tree’s:Foes.
The insects that are working such
damage to the elms, this season, are de-
scribed at length by Prof. C. V. Riley
in the July Agriculturalist. It is a
European beetle and is especially fond
of EuTOpean elms, the common Ameri-
, can elms not being so popular with it.
It came here about 1837 and is a pale
yellow beetle. marked with black. The
larva or worm is what does most dam-
age and there are two crops each sea-
son. 'J.‘hey are hatchedirom eggs of a
straw color, deposited by a beetle on
the under side of a leaf, in groups of
from five to twenty eggs. The eggs
hatch out'in a week and the larva or
worms do their worst in about two
weeks, after which they go in to the
ground and are transformed into bee-
tles. Prof. Riley says that the best
way to destroy the pest is to spray the
trees, the last of May or first of June,
with a solution of Paris green or Lon-
don purple, one pound to 150 gallons
of water, with a pint of kerosene emul-
sion added for every twenty gallons of
water. Another way is to build a tight
box about the base of the tree, so con-
structed that it will catch and hold the
larvae or worms as they descend the
trunk to reach the earth.
Iron Molders’aPicnic.
The seventh annual picnic and clam-
bake of the Norwalk Iron Molders’
Union takes place Saturday on the fair
grounds, and is to be one of the most
elaborate entertainments ever attempt—
ed in this vicinity. Every ticket hold-
er has a ‘chance for three valuable
przies, the first a gold watch, the sec-
ond a beautiful range from Richardson,
Morgan & Co., the third another hand-
some range from M. L. Filley 8: Com-
pany’s Saugatuck Iron Works. Danc-
ing from 2 to 10 p. In. Music by Prof.
Smyth’s string band, Prof. Richmond
prompter, and a free Clambake dinner
to all. Tickets 25 cents. C. J. Conley,
Chairman of the committee of arrange-
ments. One of the ranges is on exhi—
bition in the window of Hale’s drug
store.
Left the Rails.
While a New ‘York and New Eng-
land freight train was crossing the tres-
tle near \V. A. and A. M. White’s fac-
tory, Danbury Monday afternoOn, a
car left the rails and narrowly escaped
going off the bridge into the river. It
was dragged across the ties and the
train was stopped just before reaching
the River street trestle.
Some laugh at old school remedies.
Do modern ones equal Johnson’s Ano-
dyne Liniment? ‘
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
Baxter—Mather. .
One of the happiest weddings ever
held in Windsor Locks, was that at the
residence of Mrs. Wm. Mather, at 7:30
Wednesday evening. The contracting
parties were Eloise, daughter of. Mrs.
Mather, and Mr. Frederick Lyvere
Baxter, of South Norwalk. The bridal
party, to the music of Colt’s orchestra,
of Hartford, marched through the spa-
cious parlors preceded by Dr. H. W.
Northrop, of New York, Arthur 1).
Collin, of Windsor Locks, Everett
Noyes, of Stamford, and Edmund E.
Crowe, of this city, to an alcove, which
was a pgrfect bower of choice flowers,
where, under a handsome floral horse-
shoe, the bride and groom stopped and
the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Windsor
Locks, spoke the words that made them
man and wife until death do them part.
The bride looked beautiful in a dress
of white iaille francaise, lace trim-
mings, diamond and pearl ornaments
and in her hand a bouquet of choice
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Math-
er, was prettily attired in a pink surah.
There were 200 guests present.
The wedding supper by Habensteiu
of Hartford, was a marvel in the cui-
sine art.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter were in receipt
of hundreds of valuable and beautiful
presents. They left on the 10 o’clock
express . for Springfield, from whence
they will start on a five weeks’ tour of
all the leading cities and watering
places. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter have
many friends in South Noawalk, who
will wish them every happiness, as does
also the DAILY GAZETTE. '
cooAN—v-
Proposed Odd Fellows’ Home.
Odd Fellows’ lodges all over the state
are discussing the question of an Odd
Fellows’ Home. At the last session of
the grand lodge, Judge Cowl of Wa—
terbury, and at present grand master of
the state, made a proposition to give
fifty acres of land near Waterbury for
an Odd Fellows” Home if the several
lodges in the state would raise the sum
necessary for the erection of buildings.
It is proposed to levy a tax of $1 per
year on each member of the order in
the state. As there are about 13,000
members, the amount required for
handsome and substantial buildings
could in a few years he raised, and with
scarce am, one member feeling the out-
lay. The lodges throughout the state
the state officers of the order will know
what the feeling is regarding the Home.
It is to be hoped that the members will
see the .matter in the light of a great
benefaction, as other states have al-
ready found these homes to be. The
grand officers are heartily in favor of
the idea.
To be Double Tracked.
We learn that the Housatonic Rail-
road Co. have finally been forced by
the enormous volum of its freight and
passenger business, to commence op-
erations at once towards double track-
ing their Danbury and Norwalk branch.
Their first action will be to purchase
the right of way, and this is to be done
as far as is possible,by private negotia-
tions. Where fair and honorable terms
cannot be agreed upon, resort will be
had to condemnation. Here at Nor-
walk borough it is said they propose to
excavate all of River street from their
bridge down to the present depot on
Wall street, the new track being con-
structed on the west side of the present
one, and the whole to be bridged over,
as is the present tunnel. From the
depot it is expected the new track will
be laid on the east side of the present
one. The work is to be commenced
early in September, according to our
information, and is to be vigorously
pushed to completion.
-——————-«—-<+
it Pays to Advertise in the Gazette.
Monday evening Ex-Senator Hill
rushed into the office of the “hustling
DAILY GAZETTE” to give it an impor-
tant item. It was important. Some
days since Mr. Hill had advertised in
its “for sale” columns sundry houses
in Wilton. A lady saw the adv. in the
GAZETTE, as she told him, and careful.
ly and admiringly read it, (for 1t was
well and attractively written as all
advs. should be,) and yesterday she
went to 'Wiltonexamined the property,
and selected one for purchase, and last
evening she called at Mr. Hill’s office
and planked downthe cash. No, wou—
der Mr. Hill thought it paid him to ad-
vertise in the GAZETTE.
I .-_.______...
The Storm at Rockaway.
One of the most disastrous storms
that ever visited Rockaway Beach at
this season of the year, did consider-
able damage there Tuesday. All the
stands on the s ll‘f and a fishing tackle
stand on the Iron Pier were swept
away by the waves, while three people
came very near losing their lives. At
3.30 o’clock the catboat Sarah, contain-
ing J. C. Bogardus, of Brooklyn, and
-two women, was driven with great
force against the Iron Pier. A rope
ladder was thrown to the occupants of
the boat and hey were rescued.
co: A--- -
To Stop at Bridgeport.
Collector Edmonds received word
yesterday, that the "white squadron”
had been instructed to stop at Bridge-
port On the return trip.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter’s Little Liver Pills
what relief they have given when taken
for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the
side, constipation,and disordered stom-
ach.
are voting on the question, and soon~
A Letter From Buchholz.
The following letter from \Vm. Buch-
holz, who is in theVVcthersfield prison
under a life sentence for the murder of
\Vm. Schultze in this city, was written
to Alvin N eukerchner, also of South
N orwalk, which was interpreted and
transcribed for us by Editor Ellen-
clori‘ :--—
XVETHERSEIELD, July 26, 1891.
DEAR FRIEND:—
I have read your letter with much
emotion and with tears of profoundest
gratitude. The contents of the box
were very acceptable, indeed, and I am
at loss how to thank the Pitzer’s family
and the other good friends for their
kindness. You cannot imagine what
consolation these tokens of love and
friendship are to me in the midst of my
sufferings, compelled, as Iam to live in
a place where all the joys of intercourse
with one’s friends are wholly wanting,
and the restraints to which are so det-
rimental to my . well being. Still, I
trace all this back to the hand of an
inscrutable Providence, which doubt-
less, has shaped my fate for some hid-
den purpose of its own.
I have received a .letter from Mr.
Bollman in which he advises me to en—
gage a first class and influential law-
yer, who should petition the Board of
Pardons in my behalf, explaning fully
my case and the reasons existing for
pardoning me and who should act as
my attorney at the hearing. He sug-
gested to me the name of \V. C. Case,
of Hartford, and I have written to my
friend Rosentretu in Philadelphia. to
communicate with you on this matter.
I understand that Mr. Bollman has
ceased to be Chief of Police and has re—
turned to his law practice.
May God bless all your endeavors to
restore to me my liberty. Accept, to—
gether with all other friends for all the
kindness and generosity shown to me
in the» past, my most heartfelt grati-
tude. _ .
I remain as ever your friend.
WILLIAM BUCHX-IOLZ.
Good News.
Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne has finally con-
cluded to decline the tempting offer of
achurch in a near-by city at an in-
crease of five hundred dollars a year
salary. Also a second invite to another
popular church at the same salary paid
him here, and so, to the delight of his
people and the public, the good doctor
will remain in Norwalk another two
years. "
Wednesday he went on his annual
month’s leave, and will visit Canada
during his rest-seeking vacation.
A Company to Loan Umbrellas-
The United States Umbrella Pro-
viding Co. filed articles of incorpora-
tion Tuesday in the County Clerk’s
office, in Jersey City. The company
proposes to establish offices in all the
principal cities in the United States
and loan umbrellas to subscribers for a
moderate fee. A. subscriber can take
an umbrella anywhere he chooses, but
he will be held responsible for its safe
keeping and return. The originators
of the scheme believe they have struck
a bonanza.
Death of Hon, Henry G. Hubbard.
Hon. Henry G. Hubbard, of Middle-
town, died Wednesday afternoon, aged
seventy-sevenyears. He was president
of the Russell Manufacturing company
and Middletown National bank and
was a state senator in 1866 and a presi—
dental elector in 1884. A wife, the
daughter of Commodore McDonoghue,
and one daughter survive him. He was
very liberal, contributing largely for
the Episcopal, Catholic, Methodist and,
Congregational church buildings in
Middletown, also. for the new Y. M. C.
A. building. Worth $9,000,000.
About Mortgages.
The census bureau, having had all
the mortgages on record of June 1,
1890, looked up, has sent to each own-
er of mortgaged property a blank to
be filled out, by which the actual
amount due on the mortgage at that
'date may be stated, thus correcting the
record, which stands for the full sum
until the whole isd’ischarged. Nor-
walk people have received a very liber-
a1 shower of these official letters.
+
Well-Known Stamford Man Dead.
Chas. E. Holly died at the residence
of his brother-in-law, Dr. Starweather,
in Nichols, Saturday afternoon, of acute
gastritis. He wasa resident of Stam-
ford, and visited his brother-in—law with
the hope of regaining his health. The
deceased for 17 years was town clerk of
Stamford. He wasa Knight Templar
and a member of Clinton Commandery
of Norwalk. He was nearly 56 years
of age, and. leaves a widow, son and
daughter. The remains will be taken
to Stamford to-day and interred to-
morrow.
Be Young Again.
Who that is gray does not wish that
the hair should resume its youthful
growth and tint, and to counteract the
ravages that dandrufi' and dryness of
the scalp produce in advanced life? Be- ,
sides this, many persons in early years
lose their hair and turn prematurely
gray. Use WALNUT ‘LEEF HAIR RE-
STOBER, healthful, clear, with no sedi-
ment whatever, which leaves no stains,
and restores absolute vitality to the
hair. Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold ev:
erywhere. ‘
ORCHARD 'A’ND“ GARDEN.
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SUBURBAN
AND COUNTRY HOMES.
A New Pour, the Worden, Introduced by
Schuyler Worden, the Originator o!
the Worden Grapchotices Blade of It
in American Gad-den.
In the illustration here given from
American Garden is shown a dish of
Worden pears. The Worden is a seed-
WonDEN FEARS.
ling from the Sickel. The tree has
fruited five years With its originator,
Schuyler Worden, of the Worden grape
fame. It is an upright grower, bears its
fruits in clusters, and according to Mr.
Worden drops from the tree the least of
any pear he grows. The fruit is broadly
bell shaped, flattened on the apex and
obtuse at the lower end; stem short,
straight and thick, oblique in a very
shallow or nearly obsolete cavity; calyx
open, the basin scarcely manifest; color
rich yellow, with a bright crimson flush
upon the exposed side; flesh sweet and
melting, slightly musky, very aromatic,
high in quality. Its season is last of Sep-
tember and first of October.
John J. Thomas, who has examined
specimens of this variety grown in 1888
and 1889, pronounced them as fine, and
looks upon the Worden as a remarkable
acquisition.
Notes on Syringas.
The earliest species of lilac to bloom is
Syringe. oblata, while one of the latest
is the large treelike S. J. J aponica. The
interval between these two extremes is
from five to six weeks. As a. sequence
of flowering lilacs is sometimes a desid-
‘eratum the following data from Garden
and Forest will give an approximate idea
of the times of blossoming of the differ-
ent species. Syringe. oblate blossoms
around and in New York about the mid-
dle of May, varying With the rest of
vegetation in being a little earlier or
later, according to season, situation and
exposure. A week or more after S. ob-
lata. begins to blossom the first flowers
appear on the earliest garden varieties
of the common lilac (S. vulgaris).
Out of the hundreds of the so called
varieties of S. vulgaris the amateur, who
has only space fdr one or two plants of
this type, will find satisfaction in the old
Charles the Tenth as a dark red, and
Marie Lagrange as a large flowered pure
white one. The first flowers of S. villosa
generally appear at the end of the first
week of June. This and syringe J osi-
koea continue to maintain fresh flowers
for about a fortnight, and it is not until
the last of them are fading that the
blossoms appear on those species belong-
ing to that section of the genus which
have white flowers and very short tubu-
lar corollas. The finest and most de-
sirable of these is S. Japonica.
Evergreens and Dwarf Deciduous Shrubs.
The proper places for evergreens and
dwarf deciduous shrubs are the open
spaces on the margins of groups of tall
trees and on the backgrounds of lawns,
but always where they are not shaded.
Under such circumstances the growth is
healthy, and evergreens look bright and
clean in winter when they are seen most,
and all flowering species flower in due
season, because their growth is properly
matured. In ordinary soil most kinds of
shrubs will grow if they have head room.
In the course of a few years rich mold
from the annually shed leaves soon ac-
cumulates on the surface, and is as good
as or better than any manure that can
be applied. Indeed the practice of clear—
ing the leaves out from beneath the
shrubs cannot be too severely con-
demned, because they are the natural
and only provision for the roots, alike
protecting them from cold and provid-
ing them in time with the very kind of
food which they require. All ever-
greens shed their leaves annually like
other trees, and as their leaves are very
abundant they soon form a deep layer
on the ground. But, as has been hint~
ed, the greatest disappointment results
from planting them under trees. ‘
Cherry Culture.
In a paper read by Professor Lazenby V
before a meeting of the Ohio Horticult-
ural society on cherry culture was sum-
marized the advantages of the cherry.
1. It comes earliest to maturity, and is
valuable on this account alone, to say
nothing of its excellence. 2. None of
our large fruit plants requires so little at-
tention in the way of pruning and trairi-
ing. 3. Cherries, both trees and fruit,
are comparatively free from injurious
insects and fungous diseases. 4. The
fruiting season is a comparatively long
one.
The principal disadvantages are: 1. A
lack of hardiness in many of the better
varieties. ‘2. The liability to loss from
fruit caring birds.
A Word About Heliotropes.
Heliotropes will not bear undue forc-
ing, and should have as much light as
poSsible during the dull winter time
while being brought on to flower. Com-
paratively small sized plants, struck from
cuttings early in the spring, and that
have the wood firm and well matured,
are in much better condition for forcing
than plants that have been kept contin-v
uously under glass. Still better are old)
specimens that are annually cut back-
each spring after being forced and en-
couraged to make growth through the
summer. Standard form with bushy.
heads is the best shape. Manure water'
should be given to keep up a succession
of bloom. “
EVER .
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children. Love
to take Jonssox’s Axonrxs Lumen for Group. Colds,
Sore Throat, 'i‘onsititis, Colic, Urnlnps and l’ams. lie-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, Bruises like magic.
TIIINK OF IT. .
In use over 3'0 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. Jouxsox 8: Co.—It is six-15' years since I first
learIie-l of your J uHNsoN's Axom'xi.‘ Lixuiuxr; for more
hun ort yearsllmve used it in my family. I regard ‘
it as {be iii! the best and safest family rune-dies that, can
be found, used internal or external. in all cases, 0,
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist (than-h. Bangor. Me:
S ff From RlIeumansm,Sci-
Every u erer , “mm $5,.
- he.Di htheria,Coug.Is,(.‘atarrh Brguc Iis.
32:12:55). Ghafilera. M’brlms, lliarrluua, Lzunene’ss, newness
in Body or Limbs, Stilt Joints or Strains, wni llud In
this old Anudyrue relief my! speedy cure. . Pamphlet
free. Sold evervwilerc. l’I-icc it)_Cl:S..‘by mail, 6 bottles,
Express paid, $2. 1. S. JOHNSON 6t 90., Bosros, Mass.
7 \. '
I». O.‘ P. SWEET 18:. GOP.
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
in Euro and Reliable Foreign and
tic REMEDIE 16 to 22 Union Park St;
gostgn. Mass. ‘An old ‘and reliable firmuDrg'
. wee 's ' “"" '
fiflEll'HEBllilEEfllflflSL
’I For the cure of
Chronic Diseases Only;
‘NoTlG. “ Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cablé
that 35 useful “ home remedies ” worth 985.00 at
retail, only $15.00. Indispensable to the ranchman or
lumber-man remote from physicians anddrugstores.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed.
and the crying 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the American rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the. highest;
medical authority of Europe ~No. 15, styled, “
‘,|.e'lllN_ d’AMllUll (Wine Of. Love):
”As a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled? Iii
BRADLEY’S PATENT
_ FERTILIZERS,
M apes’SpeOial
FOR ALL CROPS,§
Pure Ground Bone.
III Slflllflll Lime,
LAND .PLASTER
—AT—
arrenness and impolency it is a. specific. Also in
the wanin powers wrong It by age, over-indulgence
or youthtu ludiscretion. it- 13 regarded as an unfail-
ing cure. As an invigorant to follow the bath or ball.
it is highly recommended. The apathy that too fre-
quently attends uncongenial married" life is eflectu-
ally removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fashionable andsportlngliledt standswlthoutdoubl;
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Her-1m , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
85.00. Entrust your" case to those whose {reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception, Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
. ‘“ The Sweet System” of Cure for Lameness,
Invented by the world-celebrated natal, bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.”
EIEEEERiESS
"' ores
Do {our Own liyeing. at Home.
in" ii l dye. overv’iuiz 2. They are sum every
Wll‘flf I‘m-e .(icm l~2n‘l{;lgl . 'l :I yhavc .nvqual
101‘ é? 'llllfz'il, fiTlEll’nt‘F<, Amnu- !. in Puck-anus
or to: f'astv: ~- of I‘m»! o-mn -.‘.-uii~. g (.I'Ialilivs.
They do not crock m rlhlll ; éocalors. For sale by
J. (-‘r. "rregorj' (Y, (.‘o.; J. A. 'lliggs. ll'Main
street; George 1). Planned. Draggist.
« o . -
‘tiNO more
\\\ in
s
.v
[allI'II'IILIIIIIIIIIIH'Hn], mmllw‘ _.., :-
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight.
generally slip of! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
to her. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off. '
Call for the “Colchester” ‘
e
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents,
— —At Retail by——
GLOVER d: OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT S: SON,
ShIITI-I BROS,
TULLY 2‘s SHEEHAN.
Ulllfifl Sills Hmel
EUROPEAN AND A‘vllil’IICAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND PEARL 91‘s., NEW YORK
GEO. P.1iEIBLING, PROP. ‘
Refurbished, new elevator and all modern
improvemem s.
American plan 82 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location 01 rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms,$l.50 to 3‘3 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
& Bridgerort, Clyde & Mallory Steamship lines
lyls
s. B. WILSON,
‘ Carpenter and Builder.
AWING, Window Frames. &c. Mouldings
made to order. J obbing promptlv attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; Resrdence, 92 Wall st.
.A Six Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
rent.
”Milli ’3.
V
vrefilfigt
IllNl
ls INVALUABLE FOR \
Oughs £9 allLung
olds o T
roubles.
35G. and $132" Drugggists.
a. MORGAN a sous, Prop's,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
aymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
SPRING BTW“-
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8a.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. 7 WEB 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 prices.
GEORGE H. 0STERBANKS.
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn.- Dealer 111 Green
House and Hot‘House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers, always. on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns 111 flowers ar
ranged to order. _ ' '
WGradmg 'and refilling cemetery plot
tender to
. Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and nlever returnaimNo
u enosave,noau s .
. Sufferers will learn opgosimlpl
I remedy run by addressing .
Turm & Co., 78 Nassau Street, New York C10
All druggists.
PLASTERS feel good the .
_ moment one is put on because '3
I. of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties '
‘ Every ache. soreness and weakness of the Muscles, 5
Limbs, Back, Sides, llip, lZLd ‘ , Shoulder, Lungs 3
.9 or Stomach quickly soothzd a ..::y and the cure is ‘
. permanent. Loci; for our signature on tho genu— ’
1', inc 1101) Plastcrs. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLAST
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAhIS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office, Norwalk. at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot'South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
wlr’s ow FASHIONED
Stomatzh Bitters I
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STOREI
ATENTS !
G. It. BYINGJI'ON,
Washln
'gton, D. C. '
we mm m u. & tulle in Inventors MaIlei Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
ism“
"R RH
i7" TH E POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warm Sthew York. Priced) -
'n HAYN
ARABIA
BA :1" 7‘
One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for
PERFECT AND IMMEDIATE‘BEUEF
1N CASES OF" PAIN AND INFLAHMATION.
This excellent compound is achieving the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occa—
sion to use it. by the Certainty with which it relieves
them of theirsufierings, both externally and intern-
ally. ll. is safe and certain in its action. »
Ibr Burns, Poisoning, Eryslpelas. Inflammation
of the Eyes or Bowels. .Eamche, Lea/nears, [rheuma—
tism, Pain: in Side. Bacl: or éhouldcl J, was.
Sore Throat, Grouper Bronchitis.
Price 25¢. and $1 at all Draggists.
E. MORGAN 5. sons, PrOp’s,
PROVIDENCE. R. l.
Norwalk Chronicler