a
BLUE V8. GRAY.
A Northern “Vet” and a Southern
“Vet” Fight the War Over
Again in South Wilton.
The North" Again Victorious.
Some two weeks ago George II. By-
ington, postmaster at South Wilton,
took as a boarder H. K. Glidden, who
represented that he was from Lexing-
ton, Ky., and a. veteran of the confed-
eracy. Everything passed along
smoothly until Saturday, when the
postmaster, who by the way is an Old
union veteran, invited his conquered
brother to go fishing. After spending
the day down the harbor, and when
ready to return, the ex-confederate re-
fused to row the boat home. This
brought on some rather hard feelings
between them, but the union veteran
seized the oars and soon landed the
boat at the Hill dock. Here they sep-
arated, one going one way and one the
other. Chancing‘ : to pass on Water
street. howeve’r,the union “vet.” was
surprised to receive a blow in the back
of the head. Quickly turning to see
who had struckhim from the rear, he
discovered his confederate friend was
the man. This was too much for the
old "vet,” and with 'a .well directed
blow he downed the confederacy, and
as soon as he arose to his feet . downed
him again. At thisfijpncture Officer
Adams put in an appearance and the
combatants separated. '3- The postmas-
ter returned to Wilton and resumed
his duties, thinking the battle was over,
but in this he was mistaken, for his
confederate boarder followed him home
and attempted to invade the sacred
precincts of Uncle Sam’s post office and
renew the quarrel. Without hesitation
he was ordered out from behind the
post office and out of the house, but de-
clined to go. The old "vet.” being on
U. S. territory, re-opened his battery
and gave the confederacy a sound
thrashing and threw him out of the
building.
A crowd soon collected around the
fallen hero, who soon gathered himself '
up and sneaked into the house and lock-
ed the door. Befusing to open the door
or leave the premises, a telegram to
Sheriff Toner soon brought that officer
to the scene. On a second refusal to
open the door Sheriff Toner found a
key with which he soon stood befpge the "
defender of the lost cause. TheISherifi'"
ordered him to get up and dress and"
get out, but he refusgd to budgeggiothm.
ing daunted the Sheriff grabbed’rhim
and quickly sat'him out in the cold
night air with nothing on but an un-
dershirt to protect him from the dew. ,
His clothes were soon forthcoming and
our friend of the lost carise was removed
across the street toa neighbor’s house.
Another time he no doubt will know
better than to try and enter on. Uncle
Sam’s premises to quarrel with a gov-
ernment servant, especially if that serv-
ant once wore the blue.
Seven Generations.
The venerable Mr. John Benedict, of
River street, now the' GAZETTE’S most
ancient subscriber, gathered three gen-
erations of his descendants to himself
Friday and drove to his native town,
New Canaan. In the party he had
children, grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren, one great-grandchild, a
bright five-year-old boy, son of his
granddaughter, who is with her child
visiting him fromScranton, Pa., and
whose child he has now seen for the
first time. This child’s father, Frank
Hoyt, son of the late \Valter Hoyt of
Boton Hill, who, as a boy, went
to Scranton several years ago with
his parents. After visiting the Old
ancestral (but now, so far as his family
is concerned) deserted home at New
‘Canaan, they drove to the old ceme-
tery just below the village and laid
flowers upon the graves of Mr. Bene-
dict’s father, Caleb, grandfather,James,
and great-grandfather, J ohn, all of
whose dust lies mouldering there. Mr.
Benedict’s great-grandfather died in
1761, aged 95; his grandfather died Of
smallrpox when but (51, and the fact is
duly recorded on his tombstone as was
then required by law, he states. What
other family is there hereabouts that,
dead and living, can thus trace their
lineage for seven generations ?
_, .0.
State Rifle M atch .
Gen. Watson, through Col. VanKeu-
ren, has issued orders for a state rifle
match for regiment teams of the C. N.
G. at the armory in Hartford, com-
' mencing Oct. 14. Entries must be re-
. ' ceived by Gen. Watson before Oct. 1.
' The conditions of the match are as
follows: Entrance free. Teams of 12
with 3 reserves, each man to be a mem-
ber of the Connecticut National Guard,
enlisted or appointed prior to Aug. 1,
1891. All members to appear in _ fatigue
uniform, without side arms. Bifie,any
issued by the state ; trigger pull to be
not less than 6 pounds, and to be tested
as each man leaves the firing point. .
Ammunition. furnished by state. Dis- 1
tances, each 200 and 500 yards. l‘osi- '
tion. standing at 200 yards. prone at
500 yards. Bounds, T at each distance;
2 sighting shots at 500 yards. Rules of
the National Rifle Association to gov-
ern.
~ ——- < o p - . -
My 1"" mily Doctor.
For the last two years has been Sul-
phur Bitters. and until I began usmg
them in my family, we had more or less
sickness. and our doctor’s bill has been
very large Since we. began their use
we have had no doctor to pay, and
three, dollars invested in Sulphur Bit- ,
lei-s has kept health in our family—E. ,f
Knott, Postmaster, Waverley, Iona.
, and rest.
meEKLtrnosw.Lk-
Court of Burgesses.’
The court was called to order at 8
o’clock by the Warden, with all the
Burgesses present, excepting Burgess
Bowe, on Monday evening.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, and after a few slightcorrections,
were approved. \
The following bills were ordered
paid: R. M. Morehouse $30, \Vallace
Dann 316, J. H. Gormley $30, T. How—
ard $30, Chas. Adams $30., J. Tully $2,
E. GusOwski $5, W. E. Montgomery
$50, W. Lawlor $187.89, D. B. Conley
$10.50, W. Hmeith $9.70, D. B. Con-
lev $224.21, D. S. Curtis $6.64,, M.
Whalen $16. 50, \V.’ Caddel $16.50, H.
VanWagner $17.15. The bill of the
town of New Canaan. $12, for taxes on
the reservoir, was referred to fthe Wa~
ter Commissroners, to be paid if found
correct.
Mr. W. J. Wadham appeared before
the court and'asked permission to build
a wooden awning, or shed, on his store
on Wall street. This caused consider--
able discussion, after which it was re-
ferred to the fire committee. to report
at the next meeting of the court.
Mr. \Vadham subsequently appeared
and asked permission to erect a canvass
awning to be used until the fire com-
mittee reported on the wooden one.
On motion of Burgess Burr. this per-
mission was granted, the awning not to
extend over the sidewalk.
_ The application from L. C. Hanford
for the erection of a building, adjoin-
ing the Floral Hall, on Isaac street, to
be used as a horse shed, wasgranted:
Giles St. John was given: permissmn
to erect two cottages on Pine street.
The \Varden called the attention of
the court to the sidewalk on West Main
street, in the rear of the Quintard pro-
perty, and the highway committee were
instructed to look at and repair it. _.
Burgess Vanderhoef brought up the
matter of destroying these notes of the
borough and water commissioners, ag-
gregating $87,000. Some of the notes
have been paid and others- have been
renewed. Engineer Wood, held the
notes while Burgess Vanderhoef ap-
plied the match, and the notes were
burned without a single bottle of Wine
being broken over them. _ Burgess
Vanderhoef also made a motion-that a
note be drawn for $4,500 instead of one
which now stands for $2,500. Agreed
to.
The chairman of the Finance com-
mittee was authorized to borrow $4,500
on the credit of the borough.
Burgess Kent called attention to an
agreement of the Court of Burgesses to
build a fence on Riverside avenue, ad-
joining the property Of John .Green-
wood, and it was left With the highway
committee with power.
Burgess Buxton called attention to
the condition of the turnpike from the
Armory to Stuart avenue, and offered
a resolution, which was passed, that
the highway committee meet the city
council to-day and take action in _the
matter. As the chairman of the high-
way committee is away and the other
two members will be out of town to-day,
Burgess Burr was authorized to repre-
.-,sent the Borough.
‘ ' Burgess Buxton said he was up tothe
reservoir on Sunday and that we had
but a few days’ supply of water, at the
am“, and he offered the following res-
.olution,
which was passed: oted,
That the water commissioners be_ re-
quested to confer with the authorities
of the South Norwalk water works,
with a view to connecting the mains of
the two systems where they come to-
gether at Broad River, so that in case
of accident oremeroency, either party
may have the benefit of the other’s sup-
ply on equitable terms to be agreed
upon.
Should this vote be carried out and
connection made, the work can be done
inside of three days, and at a cost of
less than $100. The old rate paid for
the city water was $125 a day. This
vote was made in 1889, and there was
some question as to whether that con-
tract had been abolished. .
Burgess Vanderhoef thought certain
hours shOuld be adopted in which the
water should be turned off. and sug-
gested that those hours should be from
2p. m. to (i a. m. By so doing. we
would only use half as much water in a
day as we do now. and the three days’
supply that we now have would last s1x
da s.
Engineer Wood said that half of the
people of the Borough were in favor
of shutting off the water during these
hours, and the other half were. not. But
by shutting off the water during such
hours, we would have no lights, as the
Electric Light company has to have
water to run their engines and should
the water be shut off, the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany would have to close down.
Nothing, practically, was done in this
matter, the idea being that when our
supply was exhausted. we should pur-
chase of South N orwalk. -
Elizabeth street, on motion of Bur—
gesshBuxton was accepted by the Bor-
oug .
Burgess O’Reilly introduced the fol-
lowing resolution. which was adopted :
Voted, That a temporary house or
building located on the south side of
Wall street at the top of Mill Hill, so
called, be and the same is hereby
designated as the place of voting at
the Borou h election.
Tax Collector Kemp appeared and
presented an unusually small list of
persons asking for abatements of taxes,
and the abatements, which were most-
ly to old soldiers, were granted.
’ As there was no further business be-
fore the court, a motion to adjourn
was carried and at 9.50 the court ad-
journed for two weeks.
Manager Adams invited the court,
after adjournment, to witness the last
act of the Mascot, at the Opera House,
which invitation was accepted.
Grand Central Depot.
The New York Sun says that soon
the Grand Central depot in New York
will be enlarged and the whole Forty-
second street front be 1:111:an into a
large waiting room. This will add to
. the accommodation of people intending
,to take trains, but it cannot help the
trains themselves. of which there. are
already too many. A removal of the
general passenger station to some point
north of Harlem Ifiveror the withdraw-
al of the Consolidated road to its own
Port Chester Branch is not unlikely
within ten years.
«a-»
Aman’s wife should always be the
same. especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous and uses
Carter’s Iron Pills she cannot be, for
they make her “feel like a different
person.” atleast so they all say, and
their husbands say so, too. Carter’s
Iron Pills equalizo the circulation, re-
move nervlmsness and give strength
Try them.
HAT SHOP BURNED.’
The old Benedict hat shop, or, ad it
has more recently been. known, the
BrentWood hat shop, just off of West.
avenue, on the street north of the Eben
Hill place, was destroyed by‘fii‘e be-
tween 1 and 2 o’clock Tuesday morning.
It had recently beenvacated by J. Row-
land & Sons, who removed to Yonkers,
but, we understand, was to have been
opened again early next month by A.
H. Coles, of Danbury, and Fred Hod-
shon, of South Norwalk. It was about
the oldest shop in, toWn, having been
erected by the late William H. and
George Benedict, and in which they
for many years carried on batting. It
was owned by the Benedict estate. The
loss is estimated at “35,000, on which
there is an insurance'of $3,000. It was
incendiary. The flames had gained
such headway that the efforts of the
firemen were'of but little avail.
It is stated that the papers for the
sale of the property to the new firm
proposing its occupancy were to have
been executed that morning. Its do;
struction by an incendiary fire is a se-
rious loss to our local industries, as
well as removes ‘one of our most ancient
landmarks.
The driver of the hose carriage at
Solman’s stables answered promptly to
the first alarm, and by the timely ar-
rival of this carriage the barns of Mr._
E. Hill, on the opposite side of the
street, were saved. Severaltelegraph
poles, near by, were charred and wires
broken. The building is acomplete
ruin. I It is not probable that it will be-
rebuilt.
More than a half century ago it was
the largest and most prosperous hat
factorv in our town. and a majority of
all our old hatters have either worked
or learned their trade there. .
The insurance was in these compa-
nies represented by J. M. Layton:
Fire Association, Philadelphia, $1,000;
Newark Fire, $1,000; Norwich Union,
$1,000.
.9.
The Symnaug Ice House at Bedding
Totally Consume: ,
ffAbout 1 o’clock Wednesday morning,
the great four compartment ice house
of the shore of' Sympaug Pond, near
the Housatonic R. R. track, in Bed-
ding, was discovered to be on fire. The
whole of the huge edifice was Soon
wrapped in flames and its destrcction
made complete,as there were no means
at hand to subdue the conflagration.
A freight car chanced to be standing
Opposite, which was also consumed,and
the heat was so intense that the iron
rails on the Danbury main track were
warped out of shape.
An impromptu telegraph station was
opened in another freight car standing
near, to warn approaching trains of the
danger, as in addition to the warped
rails, the track was covered with the
fallen timbers and debris, which
strewed the track. A gang of work-
men were quickly dispatched down the
road from Danbury, who soon cleared
the tracks and adjusted the rails ready
fer the road’s accustomed, traffic. The
fire was of incendiary origin, and the
loss is estimated at from five to eight
thousand dollars. Trains were delayed
for a short time only. Fortunately the
contents of the houses had been largely
taken out.
Now in Bridgeport Jail.
Among the culprits whose watery
eyes gazed reflectively upon Judge
Beers from the confines of the City
court pen Tuesday morning, was Mary
Perkins, former wife of Willard Per-
kins, the sometime deceased president of
the Fat Men’s Association. Perkins, at
the time of his marriage to Mary,
weighed in the neighborhood of 400
pounds, while his bride would scarcely
tip the beam at 130 pounds. What she
lacked in avoirdupois, however, she
made up in energy. She had been mar-
ried but a short time, when she assumed
the reins of government of the Perkins
household and when her obese husband
objected made life very unpleasant for
him. One favorite method of enforc-
ing subjection to her will was to use her
unfortunate SpOllSe as a target. In a
petition for divorce which he subse-
quently brought he alleged intolerable
cruelty on the part of his wife, saying
that she had broken cups and saucers
upon his head, stuck pins in him and
belabored him with broomsticks until
his life had become a burden to him.
Allsthese, and many other “wrongs and
enormities” she practiced upon him.
Perkins secured his divorce and his
ex-w1t’e started on the downward path.
Officer Hunt arrested her on \Vater
street Saturday night for drunkenness
and street walking. To-dayshe was
fined $5 and costs and sent to jail for
15 days—[Bridgeport Farmer.
Was He Out of His Mind?
A noted Wall street grocer was wend-
ing his1way down Water st. Wednesday
morning, with a tangled step and agal-
lon demijohn in his hand, inquiring for
Betts A: Farrington’s. He finally
brought up at Smith 8: White’s hard-
ware store, where they filled his jug
With turpentine, and the fellow said it
wasn’t a bit worse than lots of the gin
and whiskey now in the market, and in
fact was better than most of it, and had
more strength.
Provided by the Jesuits.
The J usuits’summer villa, ‘ ‘Mauresa, ”
on Keyser Island, will be put at the
diSposal of priests and laymen wisning
to perform the religious exercises
known as “retreats.” The intention is
to have, as is the custom in England, a
retreat of four days every month. The
first will begin on Monday evening,
October 12th. Each will be conducted
by a Jesuit Father.
-.-....—.-.az..w:-.-.v... an»...
n),
BUBGILARS IN TOWN.
Monday evening, about ,6.30 o’clock,
while the family Of Stephen J. O’Brien,
Of the Centennial Tea Store, who re-.
sides at 10 Union avenue, were at sup-
per, thieves entered the house ;and
ransacked all the rooms on the second
floor. .
The dining-room and kitchen are in,
the basement of the house, and as is
customary,when the occupants of the
house are at their meals, the front door
is left open, and it was through this
channel the burglars entered,
When supper was over, John Ford, 9.
boarder, started up stairs for bed.
When he got to his room he, found his
vest, which had hung over a chair, ly-
ing on the floOr and eight dollars, which
was in the pocket, missing. All his
other clothing was strewn around, but
an old pair of pants, which hung on
the back of a. door, and in the pockets
of which was thirty-eight dollars, had
been overlooked.
The rest of the family were sum
moned, and an examination of the
house made, when it was found that
the only other things missing were a
$5 pair of blankets and a jewelry case
belonging to Mrs. O’Brien, which con-
tained some rings and otner jewelry.
A gold watch belonging to Peter,
O’Brien, was in the back room, but
this was not touched, and as far as can
be ascertained, nothing more was taken
than the articles mentioned.
The thieves did not go through the
rooms on the parlor floor, else they
might have made a larger haul, as there
were two gold watches on this floor,
besides quite a sum of money.
No clue,was left behind by the rob-
bers, but a young man, rather short,
and of dark complexion, has been no-
ticed in front of the house, on several
occasions, recently.
~-<+>——«
Our Water Commissioners Meet.
At the meeting of the Borough Water
Commissioners, Tuesday night, to con-
sider the present exigencies caused by
the exhaustion of our water supply,
the plan was agreed upon to draw on
our distributing reservoir on Prospect
Hill to-day only, and then to shut off
the remaining supposed two day’s sup-
ply and reserve it for any sudden
emergency. It was arranged to con- —
nect the City main, on the Shore road,
with the Borough pipes at East avenue
and also to Open the connection al-
ready made on Stewart avenue, so that
an inflow of City water may fill our
Borough pipes. A difficulty is likely to
arise here, in the matter of pressure, as
the City pipe is only about one-half the
size of the Borough, but it is believed
the City pressure will be sufficient to
send the water to all the central parts
of the Borough, while consumers on
Spring and Prospect Hills and the
crest of Westport avenue, will be 'de-
prived Of it. The question of connect-
ing the large mains at Broad River.
where it clearly ought to be done if
anywhere, was duly discussed, as was
also the question, of extending our
West avenue main from its terminus
near the Armory, to the City main near
the residence of Mrs. Eben. Hill. But
it was decided that the elements of time
and cost, made the plan adopted pre-
ferable for the present emergency.
The matter of the amount to be paid
the City for this water to be so used,
was not definitely decided upon, but it
is known that it will be considerably
less than the $125 per day so generally
talked about. as the South Norwalk
Wat-er Commissioners have evinced
every desire to aid the Borough in its
humiliating extremity for only a fair
and reasonable remuneration. After
today, then, if the city supply can be
forced through our larger pipes, our
people can make free use of the water
again in sprinkling their lawns
and keeping down the dust in the streets
in front of their homes and places of
business.
Pleasant Surprise Party.
The Rector, Warden and Vestrymen
of Grace Church, with several mem-
bers, with their wives, their sisters,
their cousins and aunts, made a surprise
visit to Warden Golding and family
Tuesday night, who have just moved
into their new East ave. house. The sur-
prise proved a most joyous one and the
party broke up at a late hour. All
were enthusiastic over the delightful
evening spent with their good brother
and his family. ' ’
A Great Improvement.
Manager Adams has constructed a
portable boroffice at the head of the .
stairs leading into the Opera House, and
erected a wooden rail on the landing.
so that people provided with tickets
can passup the stairs on the right and
into the hall, while those desiring to
purchase tickets pass up on the left .in-
side the rail, thus preventing the crowd
from becoming wedged at the ticket of-
fice and entrance, as was formerly the
case.
~——-——————-——OQ
I have been troubled with catarrh for
ten years and have tried a number of
remedies, but found no relief until I
purchased a bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm. I consider it the most reliable
preparation for cdtarrk and cold in the
head—Geo. E. Crandall, P. M., Quon-
ochawntaug, R. I.
If you had taken two of Carter’s Lit-
tle Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the month this morn-
ing. Keepavial with you for occa-
sional use.
\ )xrgsu‘viu .4’J.\~\.
GAZETTE.
V ’ ‘ ’ i I ’
9;. 0.1!; SWEEI'd. 60.:
Analyflcalchemlsts manuf true
11: Rare and noun-bis For-elm .lfi”fifit:‘:..“
tic REMEDIES 16 to 22 lion Park St.’
Malm‘An old midi-enable .lrm...Dr.‘
'\w
t' ‘L _‘ _
GREAT. HERBAL
") Fpr the cuxoo
‘ r
_ Chronlc Diseases Only;
0. 16.‘ Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi;
t 35 useful “ home remedies " worth 00 at
retail, only 815.00. Indispensable to the mac man or
lumber-man remote from physicians and drugstores.
Mindful of the lgnorance'and deception to which
a certaln class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the cryln n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the . erlcan rights of manufacture o r the
new French Aphrodlslac. endorsed b the 111
medical authority of Europe—No.1 ,_sty_led,
{li'VIILI’AMIIun .‘(wnm Lover.
- As a powerful sexual tonic it Is highly extolled? Iii
ounces and lmpoteuc It Is a speclflc. Also‘ln
the wanlnfi owers wrong i: by age, over-Indulgence
or youthfu discretion. It Is regarded as an unfail-
in cure. Asanlnvlgorantto followthebath orball,‘
it 3 highly recommended. The apathy that too fre-
qluently 9. tends uncongenlal married lfe ls effectu-
a I removed. Indispensable to the votary of
£33 lonableandsportlnglife.ltstaudswlthoutdoubt:
811101) the greatest dlscoverlcs of the 19th centu .
Herbs , harmless. certain. co, full supply, on y
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception. Send
for gartlculars with funds as above... Sent discreetly.
4. \“ he Sweet System " of Cure for Lameness,
invented'by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physxcran, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and due' c-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
MARLI N '
r W . ,
«(1'5 ‘1. . .
En:
RE .. “ .
QALE
EVERYWH
THEMAM C- 8
no N FIREAR'MSCO.
NEW HAVEN comm. ULSA.
:6. ll n —
I I’l’l’ill .
..
Rubber Shoes unless worn mm on
generally Illp of! the feet. I.
THE “COLCIIESTER ” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with
rubber. This ell s to the shoe and prevent: tho
rubber from nllpp off.
Call for the “Golchestcr”
o
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a: 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale M
' — --—At I‘Tetail by— ——
GLOVEB .i- (um-:5,
. 'A. H. HOY'l‘ .t soy,
SMITH 15306.,
TULLY & SHEEHAN.
Do
Eggs, EERIESS
DYES
{our 0wu Dyeing, at Home.
The; ail dye everything. They :.resold everys
where. Price I(Dc.u pm‘knge. 'l‘lz- yhuve unequal
for Stwug'h, Bnehrness, Amou‘ i. in Packages
or for FaEtXN-s~ of (‘olor or now-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregorv 8; Co; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street; George I}. Plaisted. Druggist.
United States Hun].
EUROPEAN AND AHERICAN PLAN.-
FULTON, \VATER Aim PEARL $13., NEW YORK
GEO. r. IIEIBLING, PROP.
Refurnislied, new elevator and all modern
improvemems.
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location oi rooms.
European plan. single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms, $1.50 to $3 per day.
Special terms by the Week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five mznutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
.13; Fridgerort, Clyde A: Mallory steamship lines
5' S
S- B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING, Window Frames, &c. Mouldings
made to order. Jobbing promptly attended
to. Shep—Cross st.; Residence, 92 Wall st.
AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
ren . ,
.ou hs £panning,
0‘ 5 ”Troubles.
35c. and $1 at all Druggiuts.
S. MORGAN 5. sons, Prop-s.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.
green.
"moan
1,0701-
~Fon SALE}
—.Arr_. .
"v.
Rayniond Bins,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
CHOICE STOCK OF .
New and Second-
Hand
nuns.
CALL AND sEE ' THEM.
. ‘_ SPRING GAMPAIGN.
, HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
_ The Subscriber has opened a general I’ai t-
ing and Paner Hanging Shop, at n
' j no.7 ma STREET, maternal.)
, 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 price
1'
cnones agesrssmiviis.“
ETER L. QUIGUE,Flori'st and Nursery-
‘ man, Union 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
hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar
ranged to order.
WGrading {and refilling cemetery plot
tended to
E“ - e...
I u eren willl o
7
I ILES rem ynn dream
Tor-ruck ’ g
" Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and nlever retums._toNo
e,noaavo norm p081 .
’ P a simple
ed b ad
00., 8 Nan-u street, New York CW
All druggists.
.yea a. »~ ,
- I'~ -: - as ‘ x‘M-mfivv-h. , _
_ H 0 PLASTERSfedEOOd the
moment one is put on because
of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties
Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
Limbs, Back, Sides, Hip, Kid .cyc, Shoulder, Lungs
or Stomach qulckly soothul away and the cure is
pennnnent. Look for our signature on tho genu-
Ine Hop Plaster-s. Sold everywhere. 25 eta.
HOP PLASTER C0., 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’Sx OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters!
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $l§
Sample bottles free ata
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
ATENTS !
G- n. BnNG'I-‘ON’
Washington, D. C. .
m mu m U- 8- 1th in Iranian Milled Flee.
PATENT 0FFICE.‘
.
1..
1,,
One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for
PERFECT IND IMMEDIATE BELIEF
IN CASES OF PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
This excellent compound ls achieving the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occa-
sion to use It by the certainty with. which it relieves
' them of theirsufl'erlngs, both externally and lntern-
ally. It. is safe and certain in its action.
Ierum, Mailing, Erysipelas, Inflammation
of the Eye: or Boweu, Eamchcrbeafma, Rheuma-
tism, Pain: in Side. Back or Walden. Pita.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchim.
Price 25:. and $181: all Druggists.
E. MORGAN d. SONS, Prop’s.
rnovmsncn. n. i.
I
Ci Bl . Ba lids,”
1.3
.32
Norwalk Chronicler