6.
BIG. Bonnie BOLT.
Tax-Payers in Mass Convention.
Largest Meeting on Record Las
Night.
The largest meeting of the Borough of
Norwalk, within the memory of ye old-
est inhabitant, packed the Town House
Tuesday night. Every seat was filled
and two-thirds of all the aisle space
was densely packed with a standing
mass of voters, while other crowds un-
able to gain entrance even upon the“
outside steps, left the place in disgust.
It was evident that something of far
more than ordinary interest had awak—
. ened the tax-payers of our Borough
and packed them within the walls of
our Patagonian town edifice. As it
was to be a Borough meeting, pure and
simple, Warden Keeler acted as chair-
man and Clerk Hubbell as secretary.
The meeting started off by Engineer
Wood giving a detailed account of the
leaky condition of the Grupe dam and
the estimated cost of its effectual re-
pair, which he thought could not be
done for less than $12,000. He made a
clear statement of the causes of the
present season’s scarcity of water,
which primarily, was the unprecedented
drought and the fact that many new
streets and houses had been piped and
that our storage capacity had proven
inadequate to all these unusual de-
mands. He . thought a thorough re-
pair of the leaking dam at Grupe’s res-
ervoir, would in ordinary conditions of
rain, etc., serve to temporarily supply
the Borough demand for water, but
that in the near future, more storage
capacity must be provided to supply all
its growing needs.
There was an abundance of the best
of spring and living water in the Bor-
ough’s sources of supply. but it needed
more storage capacity than we now have
to be secure against the contingencies of
accidents and the severe dry spell ex-
perienced this summer. ' He was ques-
tioned and catechised by Attorney
Hurlbutt and others, and promptly re-
sponded to all such demands with can-
dor and good temper.
Mr. Byington stated that several
years before our present water system
had been built, he had secured the pas
sage through the legislature, of a char-
ter for such a system and had em-
ployed the water engineer of the Hart-
ford system to visit the Silver Mine
brook and that he had designated the
large valley between two very high
hills. a little above the Daniels place,
as the best spot for a storage reservoir
anywhere on the Silver Mine stream.
He stated it as his opinion that a short.
and not expensive dam could be put
across there that would flow from two
to three hundred acres and store all the
water Norwalk would be likely to need
for twenty years and that by extending
the dam at this point, a sufficient stor-
age for 50,000 people could easily be
secured. He felt confident there was
elevation enough there to flow into a
distributing reservoir at the highest
point on the hill west of the Borough.
Subsequent events have shown at what
a high cost to the Borough, Engineer
Bissell’s judgment was departed from.
Mr. B. thought it would have been
vastly cheaper, to have constructed the
second dam and reservoir at this point
than to have gone four miles further up
into Lewisboro to, build our second
storage reservoir. In this view, En-
gineer Wood fully concurred. In Mr.
Byington’s opinion, it would have been
wiser to have, last summer, placed a
third reservoir at the Daniels locality
than to have spent $25,000 in laying
the new iron pipe main from this point
to the Grupe reservoir.
And now to pay $12,000 additional to
repair the leaks in that dam, would eat
up as much as it would cost to have
built a new reserv01r' at this point, al-
though land damages would, no doubt,
be much more now than they would
have been had the fiowage rights been
purchased twenty years ago.
On a vote being reached to appropri-
ate the $12, 000 for repairing the Grupe
dam, it was overwhelmingly voted
down and the adverse temper of a large
majority of those present made em-
phatically manifest.
Next came the highway improvement
questions. '1 here were three distinct
propositions and all dove-tailed into the
one vote, viz. to pave with granite
blocks, Wall street, from the railroad
tunnel to the foot of Mill Hill, and up
Main street, from \Vall street to Hoyt
street, then to M’Adam Main street
from Hoyt to the Wm. R. Nash home-
stead, at its head. Much excited dis-
cussion followed as to dividing these
three propositions, Mr. Hurlbutt
charging that they had evidently been
thus grouped for the purpose of killing
the entire prOject of road repair, and
that Main street from Hoyt street to
its head was in a disgraceful, if not
dangerous condition. After someearn-
est but good natured parliamentary
sparring, the vote was carried to separ-
ate the questions. Mr. Hurlbutt then
took the floor and made an argument
for the improvment of Main street that
would have swept an ordinary court
jury off' their feet. But it was no use, an
Werwhelming majority had come there
determined that no further increaSe to
our Borough indebtedness should be
made this year, and only awaited the
opportunity to kill every project for an
expenditure.
/
“ WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
Mr. Maples .expressed the opinion
that with our present Borough tax
raised fifty per cent. over last year and
an increase to our debt of from twenty-
five to thirty thousand more, our tax-
payers had about as much on their
hands as they could conveniently at«
tend to this year. L
Mr. Hurlbutt again urged the neces-
sity of at least improving Main street,
and moved that a committee of three
be appointed to ascertain the cost and
best method of macadamizing the road
bed. , Ex-Warden Coolidge thought
sucha committee a reflection on the
scompetency of our‘present Board of
Burgesses who had had their engineer
survey and carefully estimate on the
proposed work and he could see no
lgood to result from the appoint-
fment of a committee to go_ over
the same ground again. He was op-
posed to this whole business of enlarg-
ing our expenditures this year, as he
thought if things went on as they had
been running, no man could own a
house here that the Borough did not
have a mortgage upon.
Then, as fast as the votes could be
put on the three paving propositions
they were promptly voted, down, and
the meeting adjourned. .
There was deep and earnest feeling
prevading the meeting, but remark-
ably good order and good natured feel-
ing maintained throughout.
#'_
Operation Suspended.
A \Vestport man named \Vadham
started to erect a one-story building on
the little lot between Taft’s clothing
store and E. K. Lockwood’s Wednes-
day, to be used for a market, but was
stopped by Warden Keeler, as he had
110 permit and the building was over
twelve feet square, which is the limit
that can be built within the fire limits
without a permit. Operations have
been suspended until Monday evening
when a permit will be requested from
the Court Of Burgesses.
Riverside Avenue.
Much comment was made at Tuesday
night’s borough meeting about the
money expended by the present Court
of Burgesses on Riverside avenue.
There is evidently much misinforma-
tion prevalent about this important thor-
oughfare into our borough. The bor-
ough at a public meeting, two or more
years ago voted to out that avenue in
good order at a cost not to exceed four
thousand five hundred dollars. The
then board, that year, expended some
four hundred dollars only. The pres-
ent board took up the work and has
paid out enough to leave the total cost
to date less than $2,000, yet it hasraised
the roadbed three feet in the lowest
places, widened and re-graded its bed
and constructed a good dirt sidewalk up
as far as Riverside cemetery, and .we
venture to say that no other .piece of
work of equal merit and amount was
ever done in or for this borough. This
is the second chief artery into our vil-
lage. Fully two-thirds as many teams
daily traverse that route than come into
town via Main street. All Broad‘Riwr,
Silver Mine, New Canaan and most of
West Norwalk come by this avenue. It
is now an exceptionally good and pass-
able road, instead of being, as it here-
tofore has been, unsafe, badly condi-
tioned and at times entirely impassable.
It pays to give our up-country friends,
who drive to town to trade, good roads
to ride over, and it is a mistake that at
least half the money used on other less
important public works, has not been
expended on Main street, for that
amount would have put that chief thor-
oughfare into our town in as good or
better condition than Riverside avenue.
“ Give the devil his due,” and ourpres-
ent Board of Burgesses are entitled to
the public gratitude for what has been
done on Riverside avenue.
Our Reservoirs.
One element greatly lessening the
holding capacity of our storage reser-
voirs was not touched upon in the dis-
cussion at the Borough meeting the
other night. These reservoirs have
never been cleaned out since their first
construction, and a deep deposit of
sand and earthy matter fills their hot-
toms. In the case of the Grupe reser-
voir, this deposit is several feet thick,
and of course must reduce its capacity
from one-quarter to one-third. No
doubt the hillside and stream washings
produce the same result at the Lewis-
boro reservoir.
Mount Vernon took advantage of this
summer’s drought, to put a thousand
Italian shovelers with their wheelbar-
rows into their storage reservoir beside
the railroad track, and so cleanse its
bottom of all the deep deposit of mud
and sediment. It was found to be sever-
al feet deep and many millions of square
yards of this earthy matter removed. This
entailed an enormous expense, but it
has nearly doubled its holding capacity. *
The work,while going on in the Mount
V ‘rnon reservoir, was a matter of ex-
citing interest to passengers on
the trains. The modern method of
constructing reservoirs is to pave them,
then in times of great water plenty,
they can be flushed and cleaned out, as
hydrants are,,l)ut Norwalk’s system
was constructed on the old—time and
more constricted plan, although cost-
ing far more than the best work’s
should have done.
- «on» --- —~ -.-_—~
If you had taken two of Carter’s Lit-
tle Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
I or bad taste in the month this morning.
Keep a vial with you foroccasional use.
I
n
l
TILL nnannan
A Private Detective Brings a Well-
known Young Man to Grief.
The facts of a very interesting till-
tapping case leaked out Wednesday
morning for the first time.
Ever since Butcher Avison moved
into his new store at 158 Main street,
two years ago, and in fact, for a year
before that. he has missed small sums
of money from his money drawer.
The source of the leak could not be
determined,and the clerks and attaches
of the store were watched, in turn, but
to no avail, and the leakage continued.
Some time ago a private detective
from New Yoi‘k was employed, and the
result of his labors were, that William
G. Hubbs, a clerk in the store, who has
been in Mr. Avison’s employ for nearly
three years, was accused of the thefts,
and Saturday evening confessed and
was arrested.
When the detective first took hold of
the case a thorough investigation was
made, and the old trick of sending some
one into the store to purchase goods
while Hubbs was there alone, and then
count the cash in the drawer, was
played. and worked to a'charm.
This was the first intimation that
Hubbs was the guilty party, and after
this trick was played and worked so
successfully,marked bills were resorted
to, to make sure of the man, and these
were afterward found on Hubbs.
Saturday evening when the climax
came, and Hubbs was arrested, he
begged piteously to be given a chance ,
to settle up, and promised to go to
Long Island and get the money from
his grandfather to settle with.
This opportunity was given him and
he was to have met Mr. Avison in Law-
yer Lockwood’s office, in theGazette
building, last evening. but did not do
so, and up to this writing he has not re-
turned.
He was to have been marriel to a
young-lady at Chestnut Ridge, N. Y.,
Wednesday, and on this account Hubbs
was not locked up, but. was placed
in the custody of the detective until
Monday morning,when he was brought
before J usticeCoolidge and the case con-
tinued for two weeks and as little pub-
licity as posssible given to the affair, but
everything was done by Mr. Avison to
hush the matter up, and give Hubbs a
chance to settle.
During the period of the thefts about
$1500 in all has been stolen, the largest
sum missed at any one time being $10_
Hubbs came to town about three
years ago from Cold Spring, L. I.,
and has, up to a short time ago, been
considered an honest and model young
man, having no bad habits, that were
known.
South Norwalk McAdam.
Our city friends, who seem to have
been as badly V‘skinnec ” in their part
of West avenue macadamizing, as the
Borough was in the construction of its
water works, is now endeavoring to
“repair damages’1 by giving the road-
waya thin coating of finely cracked
stone and gravel; .3. McAdam that
wears out in less than a year, certainly
ought to have paid more than the re-
ported two thousand dollars “hush
money” for such disreputable work.
4+”
Narrow Escape From Being Frozen
at South Norwalk.
Al. Wells had a narrow escape from
being frozen to death Wednesday. It
happened in this wise. Wells is in the
employ of Mr. J. Donovan. Among«
his other duties is that of going into
the chill room of Mr. Donovan's big
cooler. and making note of the temper-
ature in the room. In the morning, as
was his custom, he went in, leaving the
door ajar. Pete Tobin another em-
plqyee noticed that the door was open
an not knowing that W’ells was inside
slammed the door shut and went
away. Wells keenly alive to
his danger of being frozen to death,
made all the noise he could by kicking
against the d0or that imprisoned him,
but it was fully twenty minutes, and
he had about given up all hope of being
liberated alive, that he was heard, and
the door opened. He staggered out,
pale as a freshly-made snow-ball, and
in a few moments was himself again.
That he would have been frozen to
death in a short time longer he has’nt
the slightest doubt. He will keep an
eye on the [door whenever he goes
in there hereafter.
New Voters.
All who want to become voters in
time to help save the country at the
approaching town, borough and city
elections, should at once call on or send
their names to the following duly au-
thorized ofiicials :
Town registrars, First district, 0. B.
Coolidge, John J. Walsh; Second dist-
rict, Charles N. Smith, R. H. Golden;
Third district, E. E. Gorham, W. S.
Hanford. Borough registrars, Her-
bert R. Smith, B. C. Feeney. The city
registrars are “7. M. Raymond and
Charles N. Smith.
Refuses to Pay. .
Nicholas Staub, comptroller, came
out yesterday flat-footed and refused
to pay any camp expenses. Governor
Bulkeley, when seen in regard to the
matter, said: “The troops will be paid
at once.” ,
.0
On the Down. Hill! Side.
Ladies and gentlemen. whether on
the wrong side of thirty or not, do not
wish to present the appearance of age,
either in grayish orfalling hair. There
is a safe, salutary remedy for this dis-
astrous and mortifying tendency, and
that is to embellish, cleanse and fructi-
fy the scalp with WALNUT LEAF HAIR
ltEs'ronnn, free from hurtful ingredi-
ents. and a renewer of color and luxu-
riance. . Price $1.00. Sold everywhere.
‘_,
_ [on "anon... worn] .
An Ex-Be—rmiews.
We are indebted to Engineer ‘Van
Buren for the following common sense
views anent the Borough’s situation as
to its, water supply, which he kindly
sends the GAZETTE. in . compliance
with a request therefor: ’
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1891.
MB. A. H. BYINGTON,
Dear Sir: '
In reply to your letter of the 10th
inst, asking for my views on Norwalk’s
water supply, I submit the following: _
A safe water supply'h'ere must be-based
upon the minimum supply for. the
streams, together 'with the available
storage. The recent drought has shown
that Norwalk has not a safe supply, and
that we must increasethe supply of wa-
ter or reduce the consumption. I as—
sume thatNorwalk is destined to go on in-
creasing in population and in wealth,and
experience teaches us that as towns and
cities grow in population the consump-
tion per capita increases. It is true
that our present consumption is too
:vater should be curtailed; but after all
it is in some respects better to encour-
by too severe methods, such as meter-
ing every service, etc. Careful house
inspection, fines for wilful waste, extra
charges for special uses,etc. are proper,
but even with this done we must re-»
member that the yearly increase of the
consumption is quite a large one, and
duce the consumption next _year and
the year after below what it now 1s.
The conclusion then is that we need a
greater supply. The failure of a pub-
lic water supply is a calamity, and no
to .vn can afford to be in doubt as to
this great question. Even if the leak-
ing dam be repaired and made tight,
we cannot meet the demands of the
near future in a drought like the one
we have just passed through. Impor-
tant public works,like,our water supply,
should always be ahead of the growth
of the town, and, therefore, we should-
now be preparing plans for an impor-
tant extension in our storage system.
I know it is hard for the Borough to
undertake any costly works just now,
but another water famine here means a
serious check to the growth of the Bor-
ough, and therefore delay is dangerous.
Nature has given us a good location
for a reservoir about a mile or so below
the present lower dam. The water shed
is ample if the storage capacity is in-
creased so as to collect the water dur-
ing heavy rains, freshets, etc. 1 think
a reservoir such as here suggested
would cost about $75,000.
Now as to the leaking dam. From
personal examinations I' conclude that
the backing of the dam was never prop-
erly built. The stonework on the face
of the dam is substantial but never laid
to be water tight. The upper leaks
,might be stOpped by, grouting and con-
crete filling behind the dam, but to
reach all the leaks I believe that ex-
cavation must be made down to the
very bottom, and a concrete or rubble
masonry wall be built from the bottom
to the top. A cemplete repalr of the
dam cannot be done for less than En-
gineer Wood names. I have never
seen the design of the dam and know
very little about its constructlon or the
character of the interior work, and
therefore, do not offer any details. The
Borough Engineer can determine what
is best to do after he opens up behind
the dam, and makes a few soundings to
see whether sheet-piling can be driven,
etc. It is a difficult work to make this
dam perfectly tight at a low cost.
In my opinion the Borough should
build a new storage reservorr ; repair
the leaking dam and clean out the res-
ervoir; connect the upper and lower
reservoirs in a proper way; extend the
iron main down to the distributing res-
ervoir‘; replace if possible much of the
miserable pipe through the Borough,
and by thorough engineering and prop-
er management, place the water works
where they should be—first among the
public works of N orwalk.
Respectfully,
Roar. VAN BUREN.
.___._.___4-,
A Reverend Distiller.
[New Orleans Times-Democrat]
Prohibition split the Elijah Baptist
Association of Atlanta in twain a few
years ago, since which time one wing
has fought whisky while the other was
just as vigorous in making it. Promi-
nent among the ‘ ‘Free—for—All-Baptists”
was the Rev. Thaddeus Pickett and his
equally well-known brother, the Rev.
Julius Pickett. Both gentlemen were
strong advocates of personal rights.
While advocating the sale of whisky the
Rev, Julius Pickett became aware of
the profit there was in it. He fitted up
a distillery, got a government license
and went into the manufacture on a
wholesale scale. His brand of whisky
became widely known as “ Pickett’s
Mule,” and figured in many a bloody
brawl.
The association to which Mr. Pickett
belongs has just decided that no clergy-
man will be permitted to engage in the
distilling of liquor, though the right of
drinking it is not taken away from them.
Mr. Pickett will still fight for his per-
sonal rights and will be sustained by
his congregation.
Of Feminine Interest.
One of the most embarrassing acci-
dents that ever happended to an ac-
tress befell Mrs. Potter while she was
plying Cleopatra in this city, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. She
had reached the asp juncture in the
play and the slave had brought that in-
strument of suicide. Her Cleopatra
costume was a revelation in. more than
the milliuery sense of the word, but no
one suspected that it was not securely
moored. She grasped the asp with one
hand and made arrangements for its
application with the other, when some-
thing suddenly slipped. Whether a
string broke or a pin forget its duty
nobody knows. Bald headed veterans.~
who had for decades been familiar with
the glories of the ballet and amazon
march, turned red and looked uncom-
fortable, and an infant in the gallery
set up a hungry wail. Mrs. Potter did
not lose her presence of mind, how-
ever ; she re-adjustedherself with neat-
ness and alacrity, the ESp was tendered
hls nourishment and the play pro-
ceeded.
«~0-
Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver
- Pills. If you try them, they will cer-
tainlv please you.
great, and I admit that the waste of
age the use of water than to oppose .it .-
therefore we can hardly expect to re- .
pit-ornrswsara cos
Analytical Chemists. manufacturenzinggealen
in- mi Relish] F rel
gages». was ...*...‘3EdP"-k"“‘°5
Swath " ‘ ~.~——#'sr”s
HRH}, .HEHBALSPEGIFIBS’,
’ . ‘1 For-the carded W
chronic ..' '
at
or
of
‘ ’ I ‘ I
lo'lllllJl AMllllll (film: of love):
i; ‘As a powerful sexual tonlc it is highly extolled? In
arr-ounces and lmpotencx it s a 3; else. Alsoln
the wanln ggwers mug t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu d!scretlou,»lt ls ream-d ed as an unfalle
lug cure. As an lnvlgorant to follow the bath or ball,“
it s hlghlérecommended. . The apathy that too fre-
uently 3 ends uncongenlal married [to is effectu-
a I removed. Indispensable to the votary of
19.8 lonable and sportln lifo.ltstandswlthoutdoubt;
- among the greatest dls .overles of the 19th centu .
Her-19a , harmless. certain. Price, full supply, 0 y
' 85.00. Entrust your cqse to those whose reputation
is a sq] uard against failure and deception. Send
8
eg
for articulars with funds asaboveu Seat discreetly. .
‘_ \“ he Sweet System ”’bffCure for Lamcness,
znvcntedhy the world—celebrated natural-bone-setter
andphysrcxan, Dr. Sweet. ’F'ull supplies and direc-
tions only 85. t Free On receipt of funds.
T V
SAF 5
"MBA
'5RIFLES
707: 5ALE
EVERYWHERE :
'VlADL F
THEMARLINFIREARMSCO
NEW HAVEN. CONN, USA.
., Milan.
V l
. jllllli. .
run: , ' -.
“dim-”EH “Ears ”“9”” "m
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined m.
rubber. This on to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from supp g on'.
8 Call for the “Colchecter”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS."
' “GE 8 00., Boston, Exclusive Weld. A“
— ——At Retail by————-
GLOVER 8: -OLSEN, .
A. H. HOYT d: SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY 8: SHEEHAN.
LA” 53%.. EElllESS
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at. Home.
The:- will dye everyzliine. They “resold every~
where Price 100.". pnokage. ’l‘h. yhave unequal
tor St-engvl», Bnnlmiess, Amory t in I’nckaues
or for Fastn- ...- of (‘olnr ornw ~:miir:c Qualities.
They do not or nck or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregorv & (10.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street; George 13. l’laisted. Druggist.
United States Hotel.
EUROPEAN AND AHERICAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER Aim PEARL firs, NEW YORK
GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP.
Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 82 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location 01 rooms. _
European plan, single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms. $1.50 to $3 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
f Eridgerort, Clyde 5: Mallory steamship lines
y S t
S. B. WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING, Window Frames. &c. Mouldings
made to order. Jobbing prompt] refitetnded
a s .
to. Shep—Cross st.; Residence, 9:2
ASix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
rent.
I) i
THE
N " 3i cts.
a... v
511 , 006
Bi er Banels
'AFORSALE‘
Raymond Bros...
SOUTH NORWA'LK. '7
CHOICE STOCK OF
New and Second--
Hand
Minus,
CALL AND sEE THEM.
SPRINGWAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
. The Subscriber has opened a ener 1 ’ ' -
mg and Paper Hanging Shop, at; a I amt
N0. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Black)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive-
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him With their work. The best
materia and best workmanship guaranteed
and do e at the lowest prices. '
GEORGE H. OSTERBANKSJI
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery—
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotfHouse and Bedding and Vege-
t‘able Plants .Fruit and Ornamental Trees, '
Shrubbcry. yVines. Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar
ranged to order.
Grading {and refilling cemetery plot
tendedto
FILES remedy Iran by addressw
Tom a 00.. 78 Nolan Street, New Yo
All druggists.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Eur e. no salve, no su positor .
eren will learn 0 a simp e
Cit!-
»;,..,,_«~r.a..t; nnILAi . a- J,
; H o F PLASTE R feel good the
. moment one is put on because
' of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties '
Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
’ Limbs, Back, Sides, Hip, KLd .cyc, Shoulder, Lungs
' or Stomach quickly soothcd away and the cure is
permanent. Look for our signature on the genu-
ine Hop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. Norwalk. at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent
WAY’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
.Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 31:
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
ATENTS !
G. a. BYING'I'ON"
. Washington. D- C- ,
wvuaa m u. a. guide in llllfilllfllx Mflllflll lite:
PATENT OFFICE.’
?osrr
R R H
IVE cum-2.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren ShNewYork. Kinsmen
Damn ~
VB].
mafia:
[Xinmnll
Is, INVALUABLE FOR
ou hs o anLung
. - Q
“é ° Troubles.
35c. and $1i3" Druggists.
E. MORGAN do SONS. Prop's.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
KHAYN ES’
V
,
ARAB IAN
BALSAM
One'of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for '
IN CASES OII‘ PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
_Thlsexcellent compound is achieving the most
Signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occap
sion to use it by the certainty with whlch it relieves
them of their sullen 1188. both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
Ibr Burns Poisoning, Eryn as. In ammation
of the Eye; 01" Bowels, Earnehefieafme, Rheuma-
tism, Pam: in Side, Back or Shoulder.» Piles.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.
Price 25c. and $1“ all Druggists.
E. MORGAN dn. SONS, Prop's,
rnovmanon. R. 1. -
Norwalk Chronicler