5
AN OPll_l_S_WIlCH.
A Depot on the Danbury and Nor-
walk Road Wrecked.
An Open Switch the Cause.
The little depot at Sanfords station
on the D. St N. branch of the Housa-
tonic road, Tuesday morning, lay on the
ground a complete wreck, with two
smashed freight cars piled upon it, and
the pilot of a locomotive jammed into
the whole mass. Two or three excur-
sion trains were run over the road last
night, and train No. 3, an express
freight, left Norwalk about three hours
late. At Sanfords there is a spur track
which runs up to the depot and this
morning there were two freight cars on
it. The express freight drawn by the
“big mogul” N0. 31, with Engineer
Ferris at the throttle and Conductor
Keating ill charge,was drawing into the
station when it ran onto the Spur track,
and before Engineer Ferris could slack-
er. its speed, his locomotive crashed in-
to one of the cars and sent them for-
ward into the depot, crushing it into
pieces as if but a cockle-shell. Both
cars were thrown from the trucks and
piled up on the demolished building,
the locomotive following and jamming
its head into the wreck. Engineer Fer-
ris and his fireman jumped ill time to
save their lives, as did also the brake-
men, and all escaped injury. The
cause of the accident was an open
switch. It is stated that a train had
gone over the road a short time previ-
ous and everything was all right. Supt.
Payne is at the scene and has a gang of
men clearing the wreck. That no one
was killed or injured seems almost mir-
aculous. No blame is attached to En-
gineer Ferris.
A Regimental Reunion.
The veterans of the Fifth Connecti-
cut volunteers held their 25th reunion
in Hartford Saturday. About 75 mem-
bers were present. The election of
officers resulted as follows : President,
T. A. Smith of Litchfield ; vice presi-
dent, Hugo Oberempt, East Hampton;
secretary, Edwin Marvin, Hartford;
chaplain, Rev. Horace Winslow, Weat-
WEEKLY-
lTHE TRUCK COMPANY TROUBLE.
The investigation by the Borough
Committee and Board of En—
gineers Begun. ‘
Monday evening the meeting, as an-
nounced, was held in the parlors of Pi-
oneer Hook and Ladder 00., for the
purpose of hearing and deciding upon
some method of relieving that organi-
zation from its internicine war. There
were present Chief Prowitt, First As-
sistant Smith, Second Assistant John
Kelly and Burgesses Burr and O’Reilly,
together with some fifteen members of
the company. The personal investiga-
tion of members was conducted in pri-
vate, each one making his statement
with no one present except the Eligi-
lleersand Burgesses. The first mem—
ber thus examined was F. L. Merritt,
followed by First Lieut. Charles T.
Peach, F. E. Birch and Ex-Forcman
\Villiam J. Merritt. These were the
only ones who gave secret testimony.
It is impossible. of course, to get at the
exact statements made, but from cur-
rent talk on the street. it is well under-
stood that the drift of the testimony was
to the effect that individual jealousies,
or personal spite on the part of differ-
ent members, was at the bottom of all
the difficulty in this ‘company. It is
charged by the friends of those now in
command of the company, that its for-
‘ mer officers and friends were angered
because new officers were elected last
I February; they believe that none but
themselves were competent to run the
organization. Some of these have re-
fused to do duty and have done their
best to break up the company. One
witness is credited with having testified
that the Ex-Foreman had so far for-
gotten himself as to threaten certain of
the newly organized element, with per-
sonal chastisement.
The old officers are said to have
claimed before the committee that the
new officers, particularly the new Cap-
tain, incompetent, denouncing the
First Assistant and President and
further charging that new members
were run in for no other purpose than
to turn the old officers out, etc.
The investigation is to be continued
next Tuesday evening. when, it is to
be hoped some fair and final settle-
ague. Rockville was chosen as the 10-
ment of the unfortunate difficulties
cation of the next meeting. At 1 o’clock I may be reached. ‘
the associatson sat down to a substan-
tial dinner. The annual reunion com— I
memorated the twenty-ninth anniver- I
sary of the bloody battle of Cedar
Mountain, Va., August 9, 1862, in
which, out of 380 men of the regiment
engaged, thirty-eight were killed, ten
mortally wounded, sixty—seven others
wounded and sixty-four -captured.
Every officer but four of the eight
companies, were either killed, wounded
or captured, among the number Lieu- .
tenant-Colonel Henry Burton Stone,
Major Edward F. Blake, Adjutant He-
ber S. Smith and young Oliver Brady
of Norwalk. Blake, Smith and Brady
were killed, and Stone died of his
wounds .in January following. The
regiment was familiarly known in the
war as the “foot cavalry” on account
of its many long marches. C. F. Hal-
leek of South Norwalk, and A. A.
Chinnery and W. A. Ambler of Nor-
walk attended the reunion.
East Norwalk.
The Sweedish Congregational society
at East Norwalk have been for some
time past, working very earnestly to
procure a church edifice. They some
time since purchased and paid for a lot
near the Benedict farm bridge, its rear
jutting out into the harbor. Last
week they closed a contract for the
immediate building of a church 'edifice
to cost $1,600. Saturday night they
held a fair and sold articles of use and
eatables, such as the Sweedish ladies
would make and thus added a clear $300
to their church fund. Countrymen and
women of theirs attended from Bridge-
port, Fairfield, Westport, Georgetown,
New Canaan, Darien and Stamford and
a most enjoyable season was enjoyed.
They have a Swedish divinity student
who preaches for them at present and
who also holds religious services at
Georgetown where, as here, there is a
large Swede constituency, as there is
also at Westport and Greens Farms.
Tennis Tournament.
Representatives of five tennis clubs
met in Norwalk, Monday afternoon, to
make arrangements for a tournament
between Fairfield county clubs.
Bridgeport was represented by W. K.
J ewett and W. K. Belknap, Danbury
by Messrs. Tweedy and Scott, West-
port by Mr. Cluet and Norwalk by Mr.
Pinneo and Dr. Acton.
It was decided to hold the tourna-
ment at Nor-walk, Aug. 26-29. There
will be first and second prizes in the
singles and first and second in the dou-
bles. The entries will close Aug. 22 at
8 p 111. Members of any Fairfield
county club will be eligible, the e1.-
trance fee being $1. Each club will
add 325 towards the prize fund. There
was some talk of forming a permanent
organization of clubs from this county
to advance interest in the sport, but
nothing definite was settled upon.
I... l‘ ..>.___,...__~.
Bunkers,
Doctors, Lawyers. Carpenters, Drug-
gists, Lnglnecrs. Mechanics. in fact we
~~~——-~—--—ooo——-’ —-————~
A FALSE ALARM.
The Firemen Have a Run for Noth—
ing.
Just as the Congregational and St.
Mary’s church clocks had finished
striking 9, Sunday evening, an alarm of
fire was sounded from box 21, at the
junction of Belden and South Union
avenues. The firemen were very
prompt in getting out, and ran to the
scene of the supposed fire, which
proved to be a quantity of burning
brush and rubbish in the rear of the old
Henry Kellogg homestead, on the Step
Rock road. The fire alarm, however.
was pulled so vigorously that it caused
great alarm among our residents and
a large crowd turned out in the direc-
tion from where the alarm was sent,
thinking that the Union Mills might
be ablaze.
As the firemen had nothing- to do,
they turned around and went back to
their quarters, and, as the Pioneer
boys were about to turn into Hoyt
street, they were met by the steamer,
which had been hitched up and brought
out in the fear of a serious conflagra-
tion, but turned back on being in-
formed that there was no fire.
The box, it appears, was pulled by a
lot of excited boys, to whom the keys
should not have been given, as it caused
the firemen very serious as well as un-
necessary ‘exertion, but we may add in
conclusion, that too much praise can-
not be hestowed upon them for their
promptness in turning out.
.. .._.__.__‘ - >__...__ .._ .. -
Collision. ,
Tuesday evening as Mr. Harry Rider
was driving through West avenue,
when beside the horse car switch, op-
posite Dr. Benedict’s, South Norwalk,
a team, driven'by Mrs. Ascher, who
keeps a store at the end of the iron
bridge, opposite the Electric Light
Co.’s plant, was crowded in between
the Rider carriage and the car, and
there not being sufficient space for the
two, Mr. Rider’s carriage was broken
down and his mother and all thrown
out, though fortunately not seriously
injured. Rider had to go to South
Norwalk and procure a new vehicle,
while Mrs. Ascher, it is said, drove
rapidlv away for the Bridge. She will
be called on- to make good the damage
caused by the careless driving of her
horse and for being on the wrong side
of the street. But that Frahk Swift;- a
clerk of the Old Well Cigar 00., hd‘p.
pening to be near at the moment of the
colllsion and seizing the Rider horse-,- a
serious runaway might have been the
result. The delivery wagon that did
the damage, was being driven by aboy.
._-_.. ,.___ . _.,__
I have had catarrh for 20 years, and
used all kinds of remedies without re--
lief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little
Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm.
The effect of the first application was
magical, it alloyed the inflammation
and the next morning my head was as
clear as a hell. I am convinced its use
have recommendations from people in
all stations in life, testifying to the
wonderful cures that Sulphur Bitters
have effected. Send for testin‘lonials.
See another column.
will effect a permanent cure. It is
soothing and pleasant, and; I strongly
urge its use by all sufferers—George
5 Terry, Little balls. N. Y
The White Squadron.
Admiral Walker’s flagship, the Chi-
aboard, weighed anchor in New York
at noon Wednesday and headed the col-
umn of the white squadron of evolu-
tion bound for Newport. ,
After the Chicago followed the New-
ark, Concord. Yorktown, Boston, the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius and the tor-
pedo boat Cushing. -
The squadron'passed Norwalk Islands
about 5.80, and the crowd of excursion-
ists and picnicers along the shore had a
good view of the vessels as they steam-
ed along.
In the Senatorial party were Sena—
tors Chandler, McPherson, Stock-
bric ge, Bruce. Don Cameron and Joe
Blackburn. The delegates left their
quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 011
Tuesday night, and were entertained on
board the flagship, where they are to
remain during the trip.
The first stop will be made at New-
port, and thence up the coast of Maine,
stopping at Bar Harbor, and so on to
Halifax. where orders will be received
as to the destination of the fleet.
On the tripthe squadron will be drill-
ed and naval manoeuvres executed.
... ..P n_____.~...... ‘
Narrow Escape.
On Tuesday, the oil stove used in
Druggist Hale’s kitchen, owing, as he
thinks, to the terrible atmospheric heat
causing the emission of some subtle
vapor and other inflamable gases, all
of a sudden flamed up and all over its
surfaces. The frightened inmates
called for help and soonaneighbor
rushed in and pitched the blazing uten-
sil out an open window and into the
yard, where it soon burned itself out,
without doing further damage. That
no one was burned or any injury done
to the kitchen, is as remarkable as it
was fortunate. Too much care cannot
be taken in the use of all these inflam-
able fluids during this excessively hot
weather, as it is known that coal oil,
and other similar compounds emit a
volatile and invisible vapor that is
dangerously inflamable.
+»———-——-
Company F’s EIe-sJon-
At the meetingof Company F, Tues-
day evening, E. G. Aiken, the present
second lieutenant of that company was
elected first lieutenant in place of
Henry Matheis. But one ballot was
taken, resulting in 29 votes for Aiken
against 18 for Van Ness. The promo-
tion of Lt. Aiken made a vacancy in
the second lieutenancy, which was filled
by the election of Sergt. Wilcoxson, he
receiving 33 votes against 14 for Musi-
cian Carier.
The election of Aiken and Wilcoxson
was the wisest course the company
could have pursued and the company
can now go to Niantic without fear of
making themselves ridiculous in the
eyes of the military officials, as both of
these gentlemen are eminently quali-
fied for the positions for which they
have been nominated, and both can
pass the necessary military examina-
tion.
Assaulted and Robbed his Benefac-
tor.
Shcrifi' Brown, of Middlesex County,
went to Albany, Tuesday, with extra-
dition papers for the arrest of James
Landsphere, a trump, who had entered
a farmer’s house in Middlesex (3-0., and
after being fed, assaulted and robbed
his benefactor of $60. He was traced
to Paulding, N:Y., and arrested, but
Gov. Hill still refusing to recognize
Morgan G. Bulkeley as Governor of
Connecticut, refused to sign the extra-
dition papers and the tramp robber
will be set free.
The Boat Capsized.
Mr. J. S. Cornwall had the Misses
Susie Jarvis and Pauline Swords out
for a sail Tuesday afternoon. When
near the buoy, this side of Dorlon
Point, the boat upset and the party
were thrown into the water. Mr.
Cornwall, who is an expert swimmer,
succeeded in righting the boat, and
held up the young ladies until they
could, get into it. He then swam
around to the stern of the boat and
succeeded in pushing the boat with its
passengers to the shore. It was a nar-
row escape for the young ladies.
+»—-— .
Editor Byington’s Charges.
“We have no doubt that Editor By-
ington was entirely honest in his action
and he was not quite so precipitate as
appears. His frank statement of what
he actually found acquits him of all in-
tention to injure the membefi. of the
Hospital Board, and while there was no
need of any vindication among the
friends of Judge Beers, who never for
a moment took stock in the charges of
improper action on his part, still Mr.
Byington’s frank acknowledgment of
his mistake in regard to the facts, is at
once satisfactory to them and creditable
to himself.”—Bridgeport Standard.
A Scare.
Saturday night as the express train
due at Bridgeport at 11.32 was between
that cityand South Norwalk and run-
ning very fast, the passengers had quite
a scare. The side of the train was raSp-
ed by something on a passing freight
train, supposed to be a swinging door.
Window glass was crushed out in sev-
eral cars and with the noise of the ab-
rasion created much excitement. No
one, however, received any serious in-
jury.
A
v
Almost Iiil'lctl.
I was almost killed by the doctors who
treated me for bleeding piles. It cost
me over $100 without relief. I'took
Sulphur Bitters for two months, and
now I am well.—Gus Hall, Troy, N. Y.
cago, with the Senatorial Committee-
HON. HENRY B. GRAVES
Dies of Congestion at His Residence '
in Litchfield.
Hon. Henry B. Graves, one of the
leading lawyers of the Litchfield coun-
ty bar, died at his residence at Litch-
field Monday night, in the 69th year of
his— age. He was born in Sherman,
Fairfield county, and was admitted to
the bar in 1845. He. was clerk of the
State Senate in 1849, and executive sec-
retary to Governor Dutton in 1854. He
represented this town in the Legisla-
ture eight times, and many of the ex-
isting statutes were drafted by him.
Among the laws which he was particu-
larly instrumental in securing is that to
prevent fraud in the sale of patents.
Mr. Graves’ first wife was a daughter of
Governor Dutton. The deceased leaves
two daughters by his first marriage,
and one by his second. The cause of
death was congestion of the lungs.
Church Service at Bell island.
Last Sunday Rev. D. M. Ellwood,
conducted the full Episcopal church
service at Bell Island, for the first time
in its history. He had some two hund-
red auditors and the services were held
in God’s own temple, out under the
trees. All organ, brought from one of
the cottages led the praise service, and
the hymns and chants were as well ren-
dered as in most churches. Miss \Veed,
the soprano of St. Paul’s choir, kindly
consented to accompany the clergyman
to the Island, and her magnificent voice
swelled out over The still waters of the
bay and sound, with magical effect.
An ofi'ertory Was taken, during which a
young lady, a visitor at the Island,sang
a solo most charmingly. The unex—
pectedly large audience owas delighted
with the success of the effort to have
church servlccs held there, and will ar-
range t'or their repetition hereafter.
Not Adjusted.
The adjusters who visited the Hoyt’s
at New Canaan on Tuesday with Agent
0. E. Wilson, were unable to finally
adjust the losses on the buildings. It
was found that the Hoyt’s had lost a
thousand or more dollars on their hay
and grain, above their insurance, but
as they had failed to keep a record of
the total cost of their barns, [the ad-
justers could not decide with definite-l
ness whether new ones might not be
put upfor a less amount than the insur-
ance, although the Hoyt’s claim that
they cost much more. They were ask-
ed to collect their construction bills
and report results to Mr. Wilson,
ThFOWn from her Carriage.
Mrs. George A. Chapman and her
daughter-induw, who reside near Fan--
field, had a narrow escape from serious,
and perhaps fatal injuries, on Tuesday
afternoon. They drive about a great
deal, and their horse is considered a
gentle one. About 2 o’clock they drove
up to the post office in that town to get
their mail. ‘Vhile waiting for it the
horse made a sudden plunge with suffi-
cient force to throw both ladies from
their carriage. They fell heavily on
the hard roadway. Mrs. Chapman was
injured more than her daughter-m-law.
She was rendered unconscious for a
time.
..-—....4_.< - ,._____.__._ __
OBITUARY.
Owen N agle died at his home No. 26
Chapel street, on Tuesday afternoon,
aged 53 years. He leaves awife and
five children, P. J., Joseph, Mamie,
Maggie and Frank. Deceased had
been for 25 years employed in the shops
of the Consolidated road, but for the
past two years was engaged at the
round house of the Housatonic road In
this place. The funeral was attend-
ed from St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock
Thursday morning.
—.——- —-———-—-.ooo
The New Route Will Soon be Ready.
General Manager Howard of the New
York and New England R. R. stated
Sunday that he would shortly begin
shipping freight between New York and
Boston by the proposed Brooklyn route,
using the Long Island road and the
Housatonic from Wilson’s Point to
Hawleyville. He sta: ~.l that the neces-
sary-arrangements would probably be
completed by the middle of September.
Their New Button.
At the last national convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians held in
Hartford, it was decided to have a but-
ton designatcd to be worn by the mem-
bers. The button 18 something like the
Grand Army button in size and shape,
with clasped hands in relief, indicative
of friendship, semi-circled by the let-
ters A. O. H.
.0."
That Hespital.
Owing to the heat on Monday, so
few ladies responded to the call for the
Hospital meeting at Mrs. Noble’s, that
no business could be transacted, and
they adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Louisa Day, next Monday at 4 o’clock,
when it is hoped that a large number of '
ladies can be in attendance.
0
Without Foundation;
The sensational dispatches relative
to a disturbance in Windsor, Ont.,
about flags while the Grand Army of
the. Republic were celebrating in De-
tr01t, which appeared in various daily
papers in the United States andCanada,
are utterly without foundation.
Display Weather Station.
A display station of the weather bu-
reau was established, Tuesday, at New
Haven, with Capt. John McNeil in
charge. The stat-ion will be under the
control of New Haven weather office in
the same manner as the display signals
at New Haven light.
—-——‘——009
Courtesies of Camp.
Brigadier General \Vatson has sent
out complimentary invitations to mem-
bers of the General Assembly and the
Press to visit the military camp at N i-
antic during the encampment of the
national guard brigade. It carries with
it a\permit to pass on and off the
grounds between reveille and tattoo.
4A¥
VVV
Bunnell’s Opening.
Mr. Bunnell has thoroughly reno-
vated his Bridgeport theatre and
placed new opera chairs therein. On
Wednesday night,Aug. 19th,the opening
- will take place, with the famous Prime
rose and \Vest Minstrels occupying the
boards. ‘ -
~N0RWALK ’- GAZETTE. "
EVERYMOTH'E“
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children. Love
to take Joussox’s.AxoDrxs Lxxnmxr {or Group, Colds.
Sore Throat,’l‘onsilitis. Colic, Cramps and l’ams. lte-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, Bruises like magic.
" I
TII I NIL 0F 11'.
In use over 40 l. EARS in one family.
Dr. I. s. JOHNSON & Co.—lt is sixty years since I first
learned or your Jonxsou's Axc-uvxa Lixnmxr; for more
than forty uearsl have used ii. inn ' lumiix. I regard
it as one of the best and safest fami‘g rune-lies that can
be found, used internal or external. in all cases. 0. ll
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist t lllll‘l'll. ltangor. Me.
E S ff er 1"l'ulll ltllelulnuisul,5ci-
very U 9 r alien, Neurnlgia, Ner-
vous Headache, Di btheriafioughs. Catarrli, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Cholera )limbus, Ilim'rliu‘a, Lainellcss. Solvent-s3
in Bodv or Limbs, Stiff Joizlls or Strains, wnl find in
this old Auodync relief nn~l speedy cure. ' Pamphlet;
free. Sold everywhere. Price 31cm, by mail. 6 bottles,
Express paid, $3. I. S. JOHNSON 6': C0., llosrox, lugs.
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Forei and Domes-
tic BERIEDIES 16 to 22 lion Park St”
Boston. Mass.‘An old and reliable firm“ Dra‘
w l ‘ ~—-----— , .
slillEAl.'HEl-lBllfnglllflts,
“, For the cure of
- Chronic Diseases Only:_
4%. 16.‘ Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Calif;
he 85 useful “ home remedies " worth $35.00 at
re 1. only $15.00. indispensable to the rancbman or
lumberman remote from physicians 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, "
‘le'IIINJ’IIMilUR (Wine of love)\.
»
' Asa powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled? In
barrenness and impoteucg it is a specific. Also in
the wanin powers wroug t by age, over-indulgence
0r youthfu ludiscretlon, it is regarded as an unfail-
lt shlghl recommended.
3 1y removed. Indispensable to the votary
fashionable and sporting l i re. it stands without doubt;
amon, the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Herba , harmless, certain. Price, full supply. on y
85.00. , ,
is a safeguard against fazlure and disruption?
for particulars with funds as above. Sent dzscreeuy.
-. \“The 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 Freo‘on receipt of funds.“
LRUIEER EERIESS'
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 100m package. Tlleyhaveuoequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fnstness of Color. or non-fading lualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory 1% (30.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street; George Ii. Plaisted.‘Drugglst.
\\\\;. Q‘NQ more
"I \ ofthisl
\. ”22%":
\\
\‘\_\‘i“\\\\.
. \~. \
. \
\ E. r
\
, l
sflf‘IIIIIUIIIIIIIiqu _ , “limits; ,. Tc ,
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight.
generally slip of! the feet.
THE "COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents tho
rubber from slipping off.
('3 Call for the "Colchester"
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE & C0., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent.
— —At Retail by——
GLOVER a OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT a son,
SMITH 1330s.,
TULLY a SHEEHAN.
United States Hmel.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
FULros, WATER .lxn PEARL s'rs., NEW YORK
GEO. P. HEIBLIXG, [’Rol‘.
Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan .552 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms,$[.50 to $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
lyiS . ,
S. B. WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING. Window Frames. (kc. Mouldings
made to order. J obblng promptly attended
to. Shoo—Cross st.; Resulence. 92 Wall st.
AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
ren .
Mil! 's
lllllilllllll
IS INVALUABLE FOR
.ou 'ns . all Lun’g
.' Q ’
“é " Troubles.
35c. and $1 ii" Draggists.
E. MORGAN «sons, Prop’s.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
przoip. swan-rte. cm. ,
ln cure. As an invigorant to followtlie bath or ball, .
The apathy that too Ire- -
uently a tends uncongenial married life is ellectuE j
o
Entrust your case to those whose reputation ,
' Send ‘
I
TH E POSITIVE CURE.
BLYBROTHERS. 56 WfqflfinEWYorh P110060 -
_ 3 as
1,0001
ti er Banels
l'roa SALE 1
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
iC-HOIGE STOCK OF
N ew and Second-
Hand
ills.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, &.c.
+______.
j The Subscriber has opened a general Paint--
mg and Paner Hanging Shop. at
NO. 7 W.-'I‘ER STREET, (JHIIIBS’ 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 6 at the lowest prices. .
GEORGE H. OSTERBANKS. l
ETER L- GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery-~
man, Uulon Avenue. north of Union
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot‘House and Bedding and Vege—
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees...
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
ll:md.and all sorts of des1gns in flowers ar
ranged to order. . ,
3??“Grading and refilling cemetery plot
tendedto
Instant relief. Final cure in 10*
days and never returns._ )0
gage, no salve, no on posite .
u erers will learn 0 ammp @-
remedy FREE by addressmg _
Tuna: & 00.. 78 Nassau Street, New York City-
All druggists.
1‘: S feel good the
moment one i-: put on because
{1
it.
..
of soothing, stlmulatiug, strl nylhcning properties
Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
. Limbs, Back, Sides, Ilip, 2216. .;.y;:, Shoulder, Lungs ‘,
V or Stomach quickly Molllcd n. : and the cure is 1
if permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- '
1, inc llop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTER C0., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE-I
A‘DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery..
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s
Main Office at Depotfs‘outh Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters!
Arethe best Spring Tonic. Large bottles sl',‘
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STOREE
ATENTS !
G. R. BIING—Toxr
Washinfmn, D. C. .
‘° m“ m .. .. Em e in Inventors Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
[jfiHAYN Es
ARAB IAN
Bel-5iI *
PERFECT MID IMMEDIATE RELIEF
1N CASES OF PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
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 their sufferings. both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
Mr Burns, Poisoning, Erysipelas, Inflammation
of the Eyes or Bowen, Ea rache. Deafness, Rheuma-
tism, Pains in Side, Back or Shoulders. Piles.
Sore Throat, Croup'or Bronchitis.
Price 259mm $1 at all Druggists.
£.~MORGA;N .3. sons, Prpp's,
I ‘ , ‘ PROVIDENCE, R. I. "
,.
.»
Norwalk Chronicler