6
THE SILVER QUESTION.
“To coin or not to coin, that is the
question.” The silver coinage question,
which should be decided upon business
and economic grounds, has unfortu-
nately becometthe football of‘politi-
cians. i
As the law now stands the Govern-
ment is increasing‘the currency $4,500,-
000 per month or $54,000,000 per annum.
by coining dollars intrinsically worth
83 cents, and represented by certificates
which are received in all business trans-
actions as worth $1. What the friends
of free silver demand is that this coin-
age should be without restriction, and
that the profit of 1'? cents per dollar
should go into the pockets of the fortu-
nate owners of silver ore,bullion or even
old spoons instead of going into the US.
Treasury. Of course the present law
does not give us an honest dollar, but
since the issue is restricted and the pro-
fits of coining go into the U. S. Treas-
ury the injury is not so serious as it
would be to open the floodgates of free
coinage. Under the present law the
loss to the people from the short dollar
is about 15 cents per capita per annum,
but the Government gets all the profit
and the sum is so small its effect is not
appreciable.
Since silver has become, by reason of
its plenty, a sort of commodity, it
would be manifestly unfair to prefer
the silver miner to the coal or iron
miner by a species of indirect bounty.
The most serious harm which would be
done by free coinage would be the dual
currency that would be forced upon the
country by which debts contracted up-
on a gold basis would be paid by a eur-
rency of less value. Less than one
week after free coinage had been as—
sured we would see gold at a premium,
which would be an inconvencience, if
not an evil.
The friends of free coinage expect too
much from its adoption, while its op-
ponents overestimate its evils. The one
knows that it will make him rich, the
other has a vague idea that it will mak-
him poor. The first is doomed to cer-
tain disappointment, the fears of the
latter will never be entirely realized.
This is a new and great country, and the
thousand avenues for development will
absorb safely more currency than many
are aware of. Prices, however, would
advance, and while there might be more
dollars, it would nevertheless take more
dollars for our necessary daily ex-
penses, and the day laborer would be
no better off than before. Existing
debts,except where protected by express
agreements,might be paid in a depreci-
ated currency, but contracts for future
loans would be upon a gold basis. I The
disadvantages of free coinage are :
1. It does not give us an honest dol-
‘lar.
2.’ It prefers the silver miner.
3. It would force upon us a double
currency.
4. It would pay many existing debts
with a depreciated currency.
5. It would complicate and cheek
dealings between borrowers and lend-
ers.
6. To a certain extent it wouldinflate
the currency and bring an era of spec-
ulation to be followed by wrecks and
bursted booms.
The free coinage scheme is the idea
of those cranks who think that the leg-
islature of one locality can repeal and
set at naught those laws of trade and
values which govern,without exception,
the whole commercial world. The Gov-
ernment should coin money and guard
against counterfeiting. I Its stamp should
be a guaranty of weight and fineness,
but its power should never be lent to
support arbitrary values.
Col. Skinner’s Resignation.
_ Rumors of important'changes in mil-
itary circles are still rife. A gentleman
.well posted in military matters said yes-
terday that Col. Skinner would certain-
1y resign in a short time, the tacit un-
derstanding being when he took the
office that he was to relinquish it in a
short time.
It is a well known fact that the mor-
ale of the regiment was never so poor as
now and competent military critics
think that a thorough shaking up is its
only salvation. ' The office of successor
Wlll probably devolve mpon' Lieut-Col.
Crowe of Norwalk and Capt. Sheridan
will undoubtedly succeed Crowe.
The informant was of the opinion that,
Major Cornell will not be considered
in the election of the prospective colo-
nel—Bridgeport Union.
We can understand why Major Cor-
nell will not be considered in the elec-
tion of the prospective Colonel, but we
fail to understand how the office of suc-
cessor can devolve upon Lieut.-Col.
Crowe, as he, together with 001. Skin-
ner and Major Cornell, promised at the '
time of his election to the Lieut.-Colo-
nelcy, that. he would resign in a short
time.
—-—<§>——-————~—-—
The Legislature.
When the state Senate adjourned it
was to September 7, which isalegal
holiday. This fact was not thought of
at the time, but the Senate will con-
vene on Labor Day. The day will be
given up to eulogy of the late Dr.
Alsop.
__... __________
' [law Often
We see some young man who has
squandered his money and ruined his
health by excesses, and before 30 years
of age is an all broken down andplayed
out man! In such cases I prescribe
nature’s tonic and nervine, Sulphur
Bitters. They supply food for the
brain, strengthen the nerves. and are
successful in nine cases cut of -ten.——
Old Physician.
WE E
The Butchers. »
The Connecticut State Butcher’s As-
sociation convened in South Norwalk,
Tuesday afternoon. The business
meeting was held in Pythian hall and
was very harmonious. There were
forty-six members present from the
leadingcities‘inthe state, and a jolly
good party it was ,too..' The following
officers were elected:
President, J. W. Stillman, of Dan-
bnry; vice president, Royal W. Adams,
of Norwalk; Secretary, Charles Stev-
ens, of Daubury; Financial Secretary,
A. G. Judson, of South Norwalk;
Treasurer, C. L. Rogers. of Water-
bury.
After the meeting the party boarded
carryalls and wagonettes that were in
waiting. and were driven up West ave-
avenue to Dorlon Point, where Land-
lord Powers had as fine a chore dinner
as could possibly be served anywhere,
in waiting for them. They were quick-
ly seated at the tables and feasted in a
manner that would make a whole regi-
ment of dyspeptics turn green with
envy. The visitors were then escorted
to the railroad station, each one pro-
nouncing their reception by the local
association a royal one. “Certain it is,a
happier convention of any kind was
never held in this city. There is to be
a barbecue at W'aterbury to-morrow
to which all were cordially invited, as
well as to the barbecue in Danbury,
next Wednesday. I
The next convention will be held in
Waterbury the first Tuesday in Sept,
1892. ,
Statistics were presented showing
that the association was rapidly in,
creasing in membership and that it was
in a most prosperous condition.
Mrs. Edmonds Found.
On Tuesday afternoon, J. Wesley
Edmonds received a telegram from
friends in New Yorkinforming him that
his mother, who mysteriously disap-
peared from her home in Bridgeport,
was safe, and had been living quietly
with them for the last two days. She
informed her friends that she had no
ent, and wished them to notify her son
to that effect.
Upon receipt of the telegram Mr.
Edmonds departed for New York and
visited his mother. She refused to say
anything concerning her whereabouts
since she left Bridgeport. Her son
thinks that her mental faculties were
impaired and thinks she left home
while suffering from mental abberation.
He intends to have her examined by
some of the New York specialists, hop-
ing that they may be able to give her a
beneficial treatment.
‘ .————~——-
A Pistol Drawn.
A lively l:time occurred Wednesday
morningin Kellogg & Horton’s grocery,
at the head of Belden avenue, between
Carl Jennings the clerk, and an Ital-
ian named Frank Lagregor. The Ital-
ian went into the store to get a bill
changed, and when he had received the
change he protested that he had given
a two dollar bill and only received
change for one. Jennings insisted that
the bill was a one dollar bill, which he
that he gave him a two dollar bill.
During the heated argument the Italian
became wild with rage and shook his
fists and howled. which frightened
Jennings into opening a drawer and
pulling forth a. good-sized pistol, which
had the effect of quieting the Italian
and hastening his departuresfrom the
store.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. George Joyce, a widow, lives
on Taylor avenue. Sunday evening,
her son George, aged about 16 years,
came home with both eyes blackened,
abadly cut lip and his shirt flocked
withblood. He said that he had been
pounced uponand beaten by several of
the toughs of that neighborhood. He
washed the blood from his face and
hands, and soon after went out of the
house, since which time nothing has
been heard of him." His mother fears
that he has, either inIa fit of temporary
aberration caused by his punishment,
wandered off, or has been foully dealt
with. Searching parties have secured
the woods and swamps in that vicinity,
but without finding him. ‘
Al Narrow Escape. .
The driver of the Acme Bottling
works. hada narrow escape from ser-
His team became frightened and he
jumped from the platform, at the Con-
solidated freight depot. and succeeded
in grasping the lines. not noticing that
a freight train was being switched into
the depot, directly back of him. For-
tunately, however. he regained the
platform before the cars struck him
and grasping the door of the moving
car, managed to make his foothold
good. Those who witnessed it expected
to see him crushed to death. As it was,
both he and the team escaped injury.
Beautify the ”end.
This can be done without the danger
that is sure to attend the use of prepa.
rations containing sulphate or sugar of
lead, or nitrate of silver. WALNUT LEAF
HAIR RESTOBEB is a pure, healthful
means of renewing the youthful pleni-
tude and color of the hair. It is a harm-
less while efi'ective botanic preparation,
agreeably perfumed, clear, leaves no
stain .upon the collar or linen, and
light OI'IIIiLlIt’tI mn- as well
Price $1.00 per bottle.
where.
as gray.
Sold every-
nue to the Borough. thence down East ~
desire to return to Bridgeport at pres:
produced, but the Italian still insisted
goes on in the state of Connecticut as
ious injury, if not death, Tuesday.
changes to the, desired youthful tint
ELY-no,
eolilslon on West Avon I
Sunday evening about7;30 o’cl . . , '~
Bob Weston, a driver for Silas' W.\
Gregory, was coming from the South
Norwalk depot with-a lady passenger,
and when between Wm. PoIdrnore’Is’and
the-,Bapti'stchurch, he was run into by
a team rapidly driven by. young Web-
ster-Belden. A horse car. was going
down at the same time and-the two car-
riages and car were jammed‘together.
The shockpf the collision threw young
Belden and a lady cempanion out into
the street, while Weston and his pas-
senger met the same fate. Weston’s
carriage was somewhat damaged and
his horse considerably cut. but that of
Belden was . comparatively uninjured.
The accident was caused by Belden be-
ing on the wrong side cf the street.
A Peculiar Phenomenon.
A startling and most remarkable phe-
nomenon occurred-in Brookfield on Sun-
day night whichwill be remembered to
life’s end by those who heard it. An
electrical storm occurred-which was in
no wise different from many others
either in kind or intensity. About the
time for the evening service, and when
the congregations of the churches were
awaiting t e commencement of wor-
ship, it began to thunder and lightning
in the distance and the shower appear-
edto be rapidly approaching until it
was direc 1y overhead. Suddenly, as all
claps of thunder come, there was a
burst of musical thunder, sounding
somewhat like a gong in different tones
and so marked was the musical notes as
to be sweet and almost bugle-like. As
quick as a flash all the eyes of the con-
gregation in the church were directed
to the ceiling and the suppressed cry of
“What’s that ? ” could be heard all
over the church. “ It’s thunder ! ”was
the exclamation from all. ' All were
startled, although some were more
frightened than others. There were
those who doubtless being a little con-
scious stricken, thought 'of the final
reckoning—Daubury News.
Carpets in Panoramic SplendOr.
If the D. M. Bead Co. keep on tun-
nelling, annexing, reaching up, down
and across, the will absorb what is
known as the heeler building in a
few years. Their. latest acquisition is
the entire monstrous store known as
No. 448 Main street and No. 7;} Middle
street for special displays in the carpet
and rug lines. They have united this
magnificent wareroom by neonnection,
virtually making the tWO main stores
one and the same.. The main object of
establishing this circuit of stores. is the
better and more convenient display of
hundreds of rare and elegant products
in the carpet and rug line never before
shown in‘such profusion in this city.
These goods embrace every known
quality, pattern and style of floor or-
namentation in the home or foreign
markets, and being leaders and manu-
facturers, as well as wholesale and re-
tail dealers in carpets, the D. M. Read
Co. feel fully warranted in defying
competition in prices.
Newspaper Changes.
Franklin H. Hart has resigned his
position as vice president and director
of the Palladium Publishing company,
and Gen. E. S. Greeley has resigned
his position as director. In his letter
of resignation Mr. Hart stated that his
action was prompted by the course of
the paper during the legislative contro-
versy. '
A statement coming quite directly
from the Palladium office, yesterday, is
that on Monday night, at about 11
o’clock, ex—Judge Harrison transferred
his controlling interest in the paper,
1,400 shares, to Harry Alloway, of New
York. N o authentic information about
the matter can be obtained for publi-
cation. It is also said that there will
be a change in the business manage-
ment of the paper.
Quo~>——-— ——---»-
Can They Re-enlist.
The question of whether a dishonor-
ably discharged member of the Con-
necticut National Guard is eli ible to
re-enlistment is soon to be deei ed by
the adjutant-general. on a test case sub-
mitted by Captain C. H. Patterson of
Company H, First Regiment.
It has been uniformly held by former
adjutant-generals that dishonorably
discharged men are not eligible to en-
listment in the C. N. G., and the re-
sult of this case will be awaited with
interest by military men generally.
Three or four dishonorabl dis-
charged men were at Camp atson
during the week and did duty at times
in the ranks of the company, one or
twokof them continuously during the
wee .
Major leblts.
It is very gratifying to the friends of
Major John A. Tibbits, now occupying
the post of United States consul at
Bradford, En land, says the New Lon:
don Day, “to ear direct from Messrs.
Augustus Brandegee and Judge Crump,
who saw him less than'afort‘night ago,
that he has regained his health and is
looking like himself again. Major Tib-
bits is as fully interested in all that
ever, and is as well posted in politics as
though he hadnever left these shores.
His voice will be heard from the stump
in his native land, in 1892, and he prob-
ably does not guess how heart will be
his welcome from people of a shades
of politics.” -
-——-————-<+
A Curious Accident.
Mr. J. Linxweiler’s horse Wednesday
did something that no horse, in this
section at least, has been credited with.
It caught its hind foot'in its mouth,
and was unable to extricate. It is
thought that a fly alighted on its
mouth and, in an attempt to brush it,
(the fly) away, the animal’s hoof got
caught in his mouth as above. After
considerable exertion the foot was ex-
tricated from its perilous position and
the beast placed on his “pins” again.
The new’combination of Smart Weed
and Belladonna, as used in Carter’s
Back'aehe Plasters, has proved ‘to be
one of the best that could be made.
,Try one of those popular plasters in
any case of weak or lame back, bach-
ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness
of the chest or lungs, and you will be
surprised and pleased by the prompt
relief. In bad cases of chronic dyspep-
sia. a plaster over the pit of the stomach
stops the pain at once. Ask for Car-
ter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
_ Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents.
9A....LJKI— GAZETTE . - ,.
" Obituary.
JOSIAH RAYMOND.
Aims homeon the-borderline- be-‘
tween Norwalk and Westport, Wednes-
day night, the ‘aged, honored and everv-
where. respected, Josiah Raymond,
passed to, the beyond, in the 86th year
of his age. A half century ago,he was,
aside from being a thrifty farmer, one
of the most active and sagacious busi-
ness men in either Norwalk or West-
port. For years he was a Fire Insu-
rance agent and so absolute was the
trust everybody reposed in him,
that he did a large and widely
extended business. For a period
of a quarter of a century or
more, he was the Westport correspond-
ent of the ‘zen'r'rn, and must have
been a continuous subscriber for more
than sixty years. His funeral is to be
on Saturday and his interment at the
old East avenue cemetery, where re-
pose the dust of his honored ancestors
and kinsfolk.
Mr. Orville Doty died at his home,
2 High street, South Norwalk. Monday
night, aged 72 years. Mr. Doty was
born in Armenia, N. Y., but came with
his parents to this town when two years
of age. He learned the shoemaker’s
trade with his brother,'the late J. R.
Doty, and later was engaged with him
in the butcher business on Main Street, I
Borough. Soon after his brother’s
death, some five years ago, he removed
to South Norwalk, where he has since
lived. He married for his.first wife
Ann Dowd, a daughter of Major Dowd,
formerly of Weston, and by whom he
had one son, Augustus Doty, of New
Haven. His secOnd wife, who survives
him, is a sister of ex—Mayor Richards.
The deceased was at one time choir
leader at the Seatind Mechodist church.
He was of a quiet disposition and
made many friends, who will mourn
his loss. He had been ill for nearly a
year with kidney trouble. The funeral
was attended from his late home on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.
Interment at Pine‘ Island cemetery.
Judge G. W. Schofield died at Warren,
Pa.. from heart disease, Sunday. He
Served two terms as a member of the
State Legislature; was a member of
the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, For-
tieth, Forty-first and Forty-third Con.
gresses; was Register of the Treasury
under President Hayes, and was ap-
pointed Judge of the Court of Claims
by President Garfield, which position
he filled until July last. Judge Scho-
field was born at DeWittville, N. Y.,
on March 11, 1817.
Miss Rebecca Beers died Wednesday
aged 86. at No. 3Water street. She has
been cared for by Mrs. Brown, and her
wants supplied by the M. E. church for
many years past. She was a sister of
the late Nathan Beers. Dr. VanAlstyne
is to conduct her funeral to-da'y at
3 p. m. from her lateresidenee.
Charles L. Brockway, correspondent
of the Hartford Times, died at Middle-
town, Conn., Saturday afternoon, of
brain fever. He was a member of the
Common Council for two years, and in
1889 he was selected to carry the elec-
toral vote for Connecticut to Washing-
ton. ,
Benjamin Noyes Dead.
Benjamin Noyes, the well-known In-
surance man, died at the New Haven
hospital Monday night about 12 o’clock.
At his bedside were his wife and his
daughter-iu-law.
He fell into poor health about a year
ago. A few months ago he was taken
ill with kidney disease and bladder
trouble, and was removed to the hos- .
pital, where he died.
Mr. Noyes did good service for the
cause of the union at the commence- »
ment of the civil war. He was one of
the three men of New Haven who vol-
untarily defrayed the- heav expenses
of the state government w on troops
were being equipped for the war.
Largely through his own personal ef-
forts was raised, armed and equipped
the first regiment of volunteers sent
out by Connecticut.
Benjamin Noyes was born in New Ca-
naa‘n, seventy-six years ago. His fath-
er was a practicing physician in' that
village. A
Phineas D. Crosby Dead.
Phineas D. Crosby, the oldest livery-
man in Danbury, died Sunday after-
noon, the result of a paral tic shock
received four weeks ago. is age was
seventy-four.
Mr. Crosby formerly operated the
stag]: line between Daubury and Nor-
wa , connecting with the steamboats
from New York.
Sudden Death.
Alton J. Palmer of Long Rid e,
Stamford, and a brother-indaw of r.
James J. Scofield, of Norwalk, died
almost instantly, Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Scofield left him, in what they
deemed unusually good health on, Sat-
urdaymorning.
Look Out For Him.
A clerical looking man, claiming to
be Father Kelly, of Geneva, N. Y., has
swindled Catholics of West Haven, out
of $75. He is supposed to be now oper-
ating in other Connecticut towns. He
tells a story of sickness and his desire
to ret rn to Ireland.
A Bad Barber.
William McQuien, a Westport bar-I
her, disappeared Monday night, leav-
ing, it is said, a large number of 'un-
paid bills, and taking with him razors
and cups belonging to customers, be-
sides an amount of money borrowed
from friends. A wife and infant child
are penniless.
_._
To Be Sold.
The employes of the Osborn& Chees-
man works in Ansonia have received no-
tice that the mill will be shut down Oc-
tober 1 and will not be opened again by
the present- management. The goods
as well as the property will be sold and
the proceeds will be divided among the
creditors.
What Was It, John,
That made your face so free and clear
from pimples, said his sweetheart.
Why, don’t you know, Eva? For over
a year I took everything I could think
of without helping'me; then I bought
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and new
I haven’t one pimple on my face. It is
the best blood cleanser I ever saw.
t to. Shop—Cross st.; Re'si ence,92
, ,r' W... gamma...» .. .
‘.III .1 , ,. ...
. -m%$”f 33%:
‘ ton m;An.oldI:d-refl I '
W“ Headbands}:
. ') For tho'cnre
anal,
cnhnlc‘nisoao‘o‘s'oiuii; -
INoTls.‘ Dr. Swoot’ any n! ‘
am] “home remedies? worth
c
a certain class or untortunato'sun'cre are '
and the crying n c
marge“)?! Amlfgddlil rightsdot man
new nc ac on one
medical authoi’ity of Eurbpe —No_.. ,_
ii. we'll: . f‘
_ the ‘
(“1“;- 7:;1'
‘l'o'lllNJ’AMllilil misfit an»
"Ass wedul sexual tonic it-is' hi exto
bar-realign and impoleucv it is lunspeyeirlc.‘
the wanln were wrought by age,~over-indu as
or youthiu ndiscretlon. it is‘reirarded asan a fall'-
ingcure. Assn invigorant to i'ollowtliobathpr I;
it 9 high] recommended: Mafia“ thattoo
uently a ends uncongenlai , ----_m his mm,- -..
31$ removed. Indispensable" td' he vote 4-35 .
. to: ionallige andsportingllieJtstaiidelthdutau
amen
“of:
u:-
1
05.00.
a a :qfeaua
Eng-us; your case to: whose reputed
r
for rticulars w anthem. S
:_ \“ he Sweet System _” of Cure for lameness, 5- .
mventedby the w’orld-ce'lebréied'iia’tural bone-sergey ‘
Ind phyliman, Di:u Sweet. F all. cuppiies' and direc-
tions only $5.
L_
IOII IELES
EVERYWHERE
Vining i; \
TH EMARLINFIREARMSCO. ,
LAN-ESE tilts:
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They me cold everyh
where. Price I004 package. Theyhave noequai
tor Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages -
or for FuBtIIEFF of Cplor. or non-fading Qualities. v
They do not crook or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
G. Gregor-v db Co.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main I
J.
street: George}; Plaisted. Druggist. _
f / \Nq more, 3
" ‘ \ of that,
l I. V “- .\
\\\\
l
\'~’
, ._..,__. v 1, ~
odicin "I' i-IIII?
With“? '
greatest dlscovérles or the warming; ‘ ;:. - IT I
Herbs , harmless. certain. thice,»ruiisupply,oiIE . ,
a cum: allure-om! dec tion; Ben, I
humid; gem " ‘ '
“it? Fmssme-vtotttaadw a
SPRING alum.
II ’ I 3.5. A: . ,II‘
. ‘ . :. -..:;._.-.¢:
mind Bros.
soars? iosviLK. If}
. m
{2.2;
gnome STQCIIK OE
New and :Secon'd-
Hand
B III ' 5.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
. . Paper Hanging", Kalsolllining, 8a.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
‘ ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at
* glIII. lWll’llR STREET, Illimlis’Blocl)
'INorwolk. where he would be glad to receive
i any orders from'old customers and as many
I I ”as may favor him with their work. The best
IIulIII ’ ,, _. .- I
generally' Rubber-3:13.: no tog.“ '_ I. 'I‘, II
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER .00.
mleolltiieirshoel wan manorhoeilma'wua
rubber. This an to the shoe and prevent. the
mbbectromsli oi!.~ '
0 - ’Cautorthouwidimr’, ' ,
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
no: a 00.. Beam new. wholesale am
_ '—At Retail by——— '
GLOVER it OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY Liz SHEEHAN.
Hillel Slates Hotel.
EUROPEAN AND ATIEBICAN PLAN.
Fen-res, WATER AND PEARL 91‘s., Nsw Your:
GEO. P. HEIBLINU, PRnP.
Befurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvemeuis. .
American plan 82 per day and upwards. ac
cording to location 01 rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms. $1.50 to “per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot. in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
it fridgerort, Clyde t Mallory Steamship lines
y s _ ,
- S. B WILSON. ,
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING. Window Frames. «be. Mouldings
made to order. J obbin 1.1 t.
a s
I Cemetery. Norwalk.
prompt‘lg attended .
mater-is and best workmanship guaranteed
"and do 0 at the lowest rices. "‘.""'
GEOBG H. OSTEBBANKSJI
' ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot'Hoiise and Bedding and Vege-
table Plantl’ Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbor . lVines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand, an all sortsof designs in flowers ar
ranged to order. _
WGrading :and refilling cemetery plot
. ' ten e to.
lush-t relief. Final euro is 10
' . days and never returns. No
' x ‘ we, no salvo. no mfposito .
~ more will learn 0 a crimp
'remedy nub oddmssin
Torn-#00 neon
.. 78 N sme New YorIEC”
All druggists. _
H 0 .. PLAST: RS feel good the
’ ' moment me i-. put on because
of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
" _ Every Mhe, soreness-arid weakness of the Muscles,
Limbs, Beck, Sides, nip, use are, shoulder, Lungs
5 or stomach quickly soothed may and the cure is
permanent. Look for our signature on the gonn- ;
' inc flop I’lastors. bald everywhere. :5 cts.
HOP PLASTIR C0., Proprietors, Boston.
xx.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS ExPnEss COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk.
' L. HUNT, Agent
wir’s oLn FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best SI rind Tonic. Large bottles $1!
Sample bottles roe at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
LEE-EMS! .
G». n. Bursa-wow,-
_.___.—.——.
ASix Room Cottage. on Chestnut street to I
rent.
.. .w _ , , D.,Co,. I-
mummt‘lfl t'lmm lulled line.
"R Ft H
aIrTH P081
any nammcns. es Wm
In
On I15 3 allLung
“é ° Troubles.
35c. and $1313." Draggists.
E. MORGAN a seals, Prop's,
PROVIDENCE. IR- 1. ’ I
“diatom. .mfll
Onc of the Boot Medicines Ever
Invented for
II PERFECT IIIII IMMEDIATE BELIEFI
IN CASH OF PAIN AND INFLAHIIATION.
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 theirsuiierings. both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
For Burns. Poisoning, Erystpelar, Inflammation
of the Eye: or Boweu, Ear-ache, Dear
tum. Pain: in Side, Back or Shoulders, Pi
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.
, Price 25c. and§1_ot all Druggists.
S. MORGAN G. SONS, Prop’s,
PROVIDENCE. R. i.
Norwalk Chronicler