Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 8, 1892 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6 WEEKLY-- NOR-'WALK‘-GAZETTE. Jets.
Maple street, and between whom and E -----. PENSIONS Nola]; I???

MUVIII SALE

PRICES NO OBJECT.

OUR : ENTIRE : STOCK

—WILL BE SOLD—

Regardless of Cost ! _

ii The public will be ofiered no sham
sale, but AN ACTUAL OPPORTUNI-
TY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT.

Trimmed and 11111111 Hats
Millinery Trimming,

FANCY AND : HAIR : GOODS.

Misses St. John,

33 IIIATN STREET, NURWALK.

CALL AT

 

N iokerson I
I s. Betts’,

'35 and 37 Main Street,
AND TRY

KNOli’S SPARKLING
GELA‘I’TNE,

(T111: PUEEST MADE),

Served Free

On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov.
l7. l8and I9.

 

 

 

E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ‘T’ailor.

Ii’have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of

FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSEBINGS AND VESTINGS,

shown in Norwalk. which I will make
up 111 style and prlce to suit everybody.

. eosowsxt,
Corner Wall and Water Sis, Norwall

christmas Stockings, Fancy Boxes

FILLED WITH THE

BEST CANDIES

AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FRESH EVERY DAY.

 

WGrea-t Reductiogs to Churches 11nd Sunday
c 00 3.

AI _WERNER’S,

6 Main Street, Norwalk.

P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing

____A\'D__

ALL KINDS

NBEIIEEIIIIIIE BIIIIIIIIIE FWIII'II

42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.

lle3

 

ORDERS PmnPTLY EXECUTED.

Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
.Jnl- P111111 Establishment.

 

_._.....¢_—_——.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. N otcheads.

Milk Ticket 3

Wls’rlnlerl in the Ncntcst Styles and. at. the
Lowest Prices.

Town and Probate Records.

 

Horse Shocing.

THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
f1ont of S ltuby’ s on Cross st1eet. and
15 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner. Give me a call. 11ft}?

. JOHN LY CL'E

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.’

510115 ANTI B‘AMILIE stringing at
1 -

Ln \‘WSI‘ ”ATV?

 

 

THEIR FIRST IIIEETING

The New Court of Burgesses In
Session—A New Clerk And An
Entire New Police Force
Elected.

Mr. Hyatt Downs Mr. Maples.

The first meeting of the Court of
Burgesscs of ’92 was1 Monday held even—
ing. A lar ge crowd was present to
witness the opening session, among the
most conspicuous being ex-Wa1dens
Keeler, Hyatt and Coolidge. Roddy
McGinnis and B. W. Maples. \Varden
Kimmey reeled off the business before
the Court as if he was an old hand at
it, and the entire Court presented a
very fine appearance.

Considerable surprise wasmanifested
when the police force was elected, and
it was found that an entire new set of
men were to be employed, and a good
deal of censure was expressed by Re-
publicans present that the Court should
have elected a force composed almost
completely of Democrats.

The Court was called to order at 7:32
o’clock by the Warden, who delivered
the following address :

“You have been elected and me now
about to assume the responsibilities of
conducting the aflairs of the Borough
fol the year 1892. I have no doubt that
you appieciate the hon01 conferred
upon 1011 and 11 ill dischaige your
duties with fidelit1. As i01 myself, I
shall endeavoi to discharge the duties
that may devolve upon me, with youI
assistance and co- operation, to the best
of my ability, hoping that at the close
of our term of office. we may have
succeeded In conducting the afiairs of
the Bo1ough in such a manner as to
merit the confidence that has been 1e-

posed in us.’
‘It has been intimated to me that I

wear a collar about my neck. I ha1e
been eh cted \Va1den of the Borough
of Nor 11 alk, and will submit to no (lie-
tation save to get advice.”
At the close of the Warden’s address
the minutes of the last meeting of the
Court of 1801 were read by Clerk Hub-
bell and approved.
The seniority of the Burgesses was
determined by ballot as follows: 1st
Burgess,Elbert S; Adams; 2d Burgess,
Robert Green: 3d Burgess, William A.
Ambler; 4th Burgess, John H. Buck-
ley; 5th Burgess, Alfred A. Chinery,
Jr. ; 6th Burgess, Charles Squires.
The I’Varden announced the following
standing committees :
Finance—Adams, Buckley, Green.
Highway—Green, Adams, Buckley.
Lights—Buckley, Chinery, Squires.
Police—Ambler, Squires, Adams.
Fire~Chinery, Green, Ambler.
Sewer—Squires, Ambler, Chinery.
Applications from Robert N. More-
house, Wallace Dann,GeOrge L. North-
rop, John H. Gormley, Charles E.
Adams an Timothy J. Howard for
positions on the Police Force were
read. I

The Court then proceeded to the
election of officers, with the following

result :

Borough Clerk and Attorney—J. Bel-
den Hurlbutt.

Ass’t Borough Clerk—Edward M.
Lockwood.

Borough Surveyor—Chas. N. Wood

Borough Assessors—A. J. Meeker,
Geo. B. St. John and Burr Smith.

Board of Relief—Henry Selleck, F.
B. Gregory and P. W. Bates.

Fire Inspector—Fred. E. Lockwood.

Health Inspector—Jarvis Kellogg

Pound Keeper—Charles Gehebe.

Hayward——James Gordon.

Supt. of Sewers—D. S. Curtis.

Chief of Police—«Albert DeForest.

lst Patrolman—Wallace Dann.

2d Patrolman—Albert A. Martin.

3d Patrolman—George L. Northrop.

Special Policeman—Lewis R. June.

Special Policeman—Charles Gehebe.

The new policemen will take the oath
of office on Monday, Feb. 1st.

The nominations made by the Fire
Department of J. T. Prowltt, Francis
McKeon J r., and John L. Kelley, for
Chief Engineer, 1st Ass’t Engineer
and 2d Ash’t Engineer, respectively,
were confirmed.

A communication from William E.

Treasurer of the Water Fund,was read.
The resignation was accepted, and J.
Arthur Pinneo appointed in Mr. Mont-
gomery’s place.

Ex-Warden Keeler spoke of the
case of the building of E. J. Wadhams
on Wall street, which came over
from the old Court, and said that the
last addition put on the building by
Mr. Wadhams was not in accordance
with the building regulations. and ad-
vised the Court as to what was best to
do in the matter. After considerable
discussion the case was left with the
Warden, the Fire Committee and the
Borough Attorney,with power.

The bond of Clarence B. Coolidge
elected as Water Commissioner was re-
ceived, accepted and approved, as were

. likewise the bonds of J. Arthur Pinneo
* and Charles E. Adams as Treasurer of

the Borough and Borough Bailiff.

Mr. B. W. Maples was heard on the
proposed designation of building lines
on Maple street and Lynes Place. He
said that the former Court had ordered
all owners of property 01' those inter-
ested in the property 011 these streets,
upon which it is proposed to designate
certain lines, to appear before the new
Court at their first meeting. He then
instructed the Court as to what their

' first move in the matter should be. .

At this point the following communi—
cation from Dr. Frank T. Hyatt, who
Owns property next to Mr. Maples on

 

Montgomery, resigning the position of '

Mr. Maples, no love is lost, was read:

To the :Hon. Warden and Conrt of
Burgesaes:

GENTLEMEN: I understand that [Mr.
Maples made a statement to the Court
that has just retired, that I was to erect
houses on my property on Maple street
and Lynes Place, flush on the line.

This statement I claim to be false
and unworthy of notice. I' also under-
stand that he obtained the signatures
to the petition asking that a line might
be established, by the same misrepre-
sentation. It seems to me that if a line
were to be established it should have
been done when the street was first
opened or soon thereafter, when Mr.
Maples would have had to conform
with the met. It 1s a well known fact
that Mr. Maples’ house 13 the only one
on the street that IS entirely out of line.
and also out of grade, and was the com-
mon talk at the time of all passing that
way. I can not believe that the present
Court can conscientiously expend ‘the
public money to survey Maple street
and Lynes Place for the purpose of
establishing building lines for the sole
gratification of Mr. Maples. As I have
the only unimploved property on the
stiect, the Court can readily see Mr.
Maples’ object. Respectfully,

F. T. HYATT.

Mr. Maples said that the communi-

cation was correct with the exception
that the only signatures he had ob-
tained were those of Mr. John H. Wade
and himself. The petition which he
had presented at a session of the for-
mer Conrt, was signed by every resi-
dent on the South side of Maple street
and by all but three persons residing
on the North side. He thought his
house was on a line with the other
houses on the street ; he had instructed
the builder to put it on a line with them
and he supposed the instructions had
been carried out. Mr. Hyatt’s inten-
tion was, he said, to put up two tene-
ment houses on the lot next to his; he
was going to erect as cheap houses as
possible and rent them to tenants at
$10 a month. He, Mr. Maples, did not
want his property destroyed by this
class of houses.
Burgess Buckley said fthat as there
was some question as to the authority
of the Court to change the lines, he
would move to lay the matter on the
table. This motion was seconded.

Mr. Maples said that if the Court
would grant him a few moment. he
could easily show them the authority.
The Warden asked him on what
authority he stated that Mr. Hyatt
would erect tenement houses.
Mr. Maples—“I have Mr.
word that he intends to do so.”

The Warden—~“And I have Mr.
Hyatt’s word that he does not intend
to do so.”

Mr. Maples wanted time to show the
Court that they could change the line,
but Burgess Buckley thought that it
was getting late and Burgess Adams
demanded the “question” 011 the
tabling of the matter and it was unani-
mously tabled.

The following bills were ordered
paid: NORWALK GAZETTE $6.50, J. A.
Pinneo $1.65, J. Donovan $18.75, Wm.
E. Dann 31.25, P. H. Skidmore $26.85,
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light Co. $418.75 Norwalk Gas Light
Co. $17.67, George S. Aiken $50.

The bill of D. Conley, $148.50 for
work done on highways from Dec. 2lst
to Dec. 31st, was referred to the chair-
man of the Highway Committee with
power.

A11 order for one hundred dollars
each, was drawn in favor of the
Chairman of the Highway Committee
and the Chairman of the Sewer Com-
mittec for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the Borough in their re-
spective departments during the pres-
ent month.

The Warden was authorized to call a
Borough meeting for the purpose of
laying a poll-tax and paying the inter-
est due on the Borough debt; also the
Water fund debt, the meeting to be
called for Jan. 20th, at 3 o’clock p. m.

As there was no further busmess, on
motion of Burgess Adams, at 9.55
o’clock, the first meeting of the Court
of Burgesses of 1892-, which is expected
to make a name for itself by much
needed reforms, adjourned.

The next meeting will be held Mon-
day evening, Feb. 1st.

Hyatt’s

<7 co. ., _.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY or ToLEDo, l
LUCAS C,0UNTY

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior pattner of the firm of F.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo,County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S
CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,

’otary Public.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimbnials, free.

F. J. CHENEY 81 00., Toledo, 0.

64-3” Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. 4t52

-—<‘~>—~ —— ————
Only One Candidate :Passed.

The general committee on admission
to the Connecticut bar on Monday af-
ternoon passed upon the candidates
who took the January examination held
last week. All the candidates in law
were rejected but one. Several of those
taking the preliminary literary exami-
nations were passed with conditions.

These examinations are held semi- -an-
nually. in Hartford 111 Januaiy. in New
Haven in June.

1 —-—~—-—-——-—- coo —~—-——~——-——

The action of Carter’s Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, m11d and natural.
They gently stimulate the livei, and
regulate the bow,e]s but do not purge.

SS

 

They are sure to please. Try them.

BIG RAILROAD” PROJECT

Probable ConsolidatiOn OT-Rival
Lines.

Conferences between the New York
and New England and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
may Lead to Their Union-

The rapid strengthening of the se-
curities of the NewYork and New Eng-
land Railroad in the stock market in
the last two weeks has attracted the at-
tention of Wall Street, and various
theories have been broached to account
for the movement. On Monday this
stock led the market in point of activi-
ty and showed a gain of 3 per cent,
making a total advance of 7 per cent.

since the opening of the year. There
was little or no tendency to ascribe the
movement to stock manipulation, and
yesterday the only explanation of the
1apid advance, current on the Street,
was the project now under contempla—
tion of making the New England a
double- track road over at least a large
portion of its system, thereby increas-
ing its facilities and earnings. The
question naturally arose, however, as
to where the road would get the money
necessary for making such an imp 01 e-
ment. The answei to this question,
and the explanation of the buoyancy of
the stock, are probably one and the
same— namely, that theie isa strong
movement under way fo1 the coalition
of the New York and New England
with, 01 its absorption b1, the 3M11
York, New Haven and Hnitford.

Plans for putting the New York and
New England on a fiunei basis have
been talked of f1equc1 tly 1'01 9. yeai or
more. When Alexrndei E. Orr, who
is a director of the mad, served on the
Union Pacific Re-Ol ganization Commit-
tee with J. Picipont Meigan, he took
advantage of the Opportunity to talk
New England plans to M1. Morgan. A
possible union of competitive inteiests
by coalition with the New Y01k, New
Haven and Hartford had not been an
unfamiliar topic, it is said in the New
York and New England Board meet-
ings, though it had5 not been leceived
with favor until after the election of
Mr. Morgan as a director of the New
Haven r0ad last summer. Mr. Orr, it
is understood, was instrumental in in-
teresting Mr. Morgan in the proposi-
tion, and. through the combined efforts
of the two capitalists a conference be-
tween the representatives of the two
roads was arranged. This conference
was held last month, and was followed
by several similar nieetings, which led
to the appointment of a committee by
the New York and New England, the
the purpose of which as announced was
to provide for the improvement of the
system. This committee consisted of
Alexander E. Orr, Thomas Rutter,
Arthur Sewall and William II. Star-
buck. The directors of the road will
meet to-moriow at the ofiices in the
Farmers Loan and Trust Building, to
listen to the report of the committee.

This report, it is confidently expected,

will not confine itself to the published
topic of double-tracking the system,
but will deal mainly with bthe more im-
portant and far- reaching proposition
of a consohdation of interests with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
Whether this union of interests, if ef-
fected, will be by a joint management
of the two roads, or by the absorption
of the New York and New England by
its more wealthy rival, has not been
divulged.

W hen the New England paid its obli-
gation, which fell due on January 1,
financial circles were somewhat sur-
prised, as it had not been expected that
payments would be made at the time
they were due. It was merely said
then that the money “had been raised”
by the committee. It Is thought possi-
ble that the action now contemplated
may have had something to do with
the meeting of those obligations.

Charles Parsons, the president of the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1s
said to have been a heavy purchaser of
New York and New England stock re-
cently, the effect of his ord- ~11 5 being
seen in the course of the St1_11_ii in the
market. Mr. Parsons was associated
with Mr. Morgan in the negotiations
which resulted 1n the absorption of the
Rome, \Vatertown and Ogdensburg by
the New York Central. That the re-
cent purchases of New England stock
were made with like intent, seem prob-
able.

It was admitted at the office of
Drexel, Morgan & 00., yesterday, that
conferences with the New York and
New England committee had been held.
—N. Y. Tribune.

Big Deal Spoken Of.

The Bridgeport Union says that it
has lealned on good authority that an
important deal is soon to take place In
that city between the New York, New
Haven 81. Hartford and Housatonic
railroads. By it there will be an ex-
change of property satisfactory to both
corporations and the roads will not be
in the way of each other as at present.

The proposed deal means that the
Housatonie railroad will exchange its
property below the elevator for that
opposite the passenger depot recently
purchased by the Consolidated railroad
from Miller & Strickland and Mr.
Gregory.

The exchange will place the roads
where they will not bother each other.
The Consolidated road can carry on its
business below the elevator, while the
Housatonic will confine its operations
above Fairfield avenue.

, This will cause a change in the pro-
posed location of the new passenger de-
pot of the Consolidated railroad. It
may be that they intend to carry out
the scheme of crossing the harbor.
Then the depot may be located in the
West end or in the vicinity of South
avenue.

It is said that only Col. Stevenson
and President Clarke know of the ex-
change and it will take place within a
month.

1 .. __.__.__... .. ..-

Help Nature.

In many instances the revival of
growth and color in the hair is possible
even when it seems to have faded or
been shed to a degree past recovery.
The true botanic and purest redemp-
tion f1om loss and spoliation by the
ravages of time is WALNUT LEAF
HAIR RESTORER, which possesses
none of the drawbacks which render
mineral articles eangerous, and have
drawn down the animadversions of the
press. P1ice $1. 00 per bottle. Sold

 

everywhere.

“ WORTH A GUINEA A Box.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the day time
there’s indiges-
ing the system, wlll
’lieve Sick Headache.

H
mon stove polish at
ENNIIIBIIIIII.
dustb no small,
keeps it. try one box, It costs

fer a. g o o (1

tion and stomach

Pl L L s by removing the waste

care all Billouo and

, Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
We no longer use the
ou 1‘ ho

It belni;b a paste, can-
gives a. Jet0 black ass, and is
only 5 and 10 cts. or send 2 cents for sample to

n ight’ 5 sleep,
disorder.

matter Which is clog-

.Nen-ous dlloiders. and will quickly re-
0 New 011: Depot, 365 Canal St. 333
old-fashioned com-
We lnslest on having

not spll like a llq.uld
easily applied. our dealer
J. l. PHESGOTT&00., Ito. Bamick, Mo.

 

 

 

 

 

 

MIDDLESEX BANKING (10.;
10. 7111111111111, 01ch 111111,)

0? MIDDLETOWN. CONN.

Chartered in 1872. Under the Bani-'7 1:; Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Suru'hm

Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in
vestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.

11. B. (‘11.AUFU1111', Ag1.,
1100112 11,AsoNIc BUILDING, Norman 11.

EW YORK. NEW HAV EN 1% H tltTF Ol’l)
LAIth 011 D.
—NEW YORK D1v1s10x.—
January 211, 11592.
Trains (cat-c South Nam/"all: (tsjollows;

F011 NEw Youn.—Accomn1odation trains at
9 36 a. 111., 1.06, 2.51, 4.07. 5.07. 5.50, (all. 8.11, 10.23
p. n1. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local),7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) :1. 1n..
12.45. 2.20, 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. n1. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. 1n. (daily .

SUNDAYS. —Acconnnodation 9.}5 a. 111., 6.14.
(local express‘ s), '1’. 23. 9. 23 p.111. prress 5. 26 and
1.46 a. in.

FOR NEW HA1E.\' AM) THE TEAM. —A-ccommo
dation trains at 6.10.7238, 8.0111111 10.4211. m...
1.42, 3.42, 425. 5.30, 6.27, 723 (to Bridgeport),
8. 41, 9.11 and 11. 03 p. m. Exp1ess trains at 9.15
a. n1., 12. 09. 1.07. 2.07. 0.6. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)’ 1. 15 p. n1. (Springfield Local). 12.2511. n1.
(Boston Expless), 1.10 a. 111. (Boston Express).

SUNDAYS. —-Accommodation 7. :38, 9.1:! a. m
and 7.15En 1. Express 12 L5 and. 1 .10 a. m.

UCIUS ‘UTTLE Gen. Manager.
.HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.

 

OUSATONIC RAILROAD
DANBURY 11'. NORWALK DIVISION

Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892.

T1ains leave South N01 walk fo1 Danbury—
6.15.9..1811 m,. 12.11,2.23. 5.10 6.3011n(110.25p.m.
Sundays—9. 2611. m. and” I. 16p

Trains leave Danbury for ILSoulh No1walk—
6."‘35, 1. 33, 90.51111d 11. 45 a. 111., 3.15. 5.05 and 6. 35
p.111. Sunday s—S. 05 11. m. and5

Trains leave South Norvs all: for Ridgefield—
6...15and918a m.,12.11. 223,5.1011nd6.27p.m.

Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwa1k~
6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. 111.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.

WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and
General Manager.

A. W. P1111111): General Passenger Agent.

 

 

 

 

 

DU Ix DER GUARANTEE
AGTUAII‘. cosr LEss THAN $1.25 PER (1115
AGENTS:

W. H. SMITH & CO. , Norwalk,
W. 10.} QUINTRD, South Nor walk.

 

ETTON’S.
A POSITIVE
-. CURE FOR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FILES.
OVER ,, 500.

40 YEARS PER
SIMPLE. BOX.
EFFECTIVE.

WONDERFUL.

lllghest TESTIMONIALS.

At bracelet: or llailed on I
Receipt of Price.

WARN e BROWN
203th CO. Prepa. Baltimore, Md-

The GreatGer-
man Headache
Cure will cure
nervous, sick,

malarial and all forms of headache. People who
have suffered say it IS F o R aGod sblesstngto
mankind. Pleasantto use. No bad effects
Sure Cure. For sale by drugglsts, or byo mail 25 cts.
murmur“ 1:

BROWN DRUG (30.,
BALTUIORE, ID,

11111111110

VEGETABLE

" IIIIIIIIIIII

IS INVALUABLE FOR
ou hs g'allIQung
°' 5 ‘ ° Troubles.
353. and $1 at a" nruggiots
1:. MoRcAN Eons, Ftp-.1,

 

 

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

 

GEN. WM. TI. NOBLE.

No.91 STRATFORD Avian, BRIDGEPOBT.

Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. 01111
or send for question blanks at once.

 

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

 

ETER L. GUIGUE,Florist 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-
1119 ed to order.
Grading and 1efilling cemetery plots
attended to.

SPRING GAMPAIGN.

HOUSE AND GENERAL

PAINTING,

Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 810.

 

The Subscriber has opened a general Paint»
ing and Paper Hangmg Shop, at

Norwalknvhere he would be glad to ice ive
anv 01 (leis from old customeis and as m
as may favor him with theii w01k. The best
111ate1191 - and best workmanship gua1antééd
and do 1 atthe low est pi 11

GEORGE H. SOS’I‘ERB ANKS.

100 0111111

EIIIIRIIIS.

—AT—

 

Raymond Bros,

80 U'I‘H NORWALK.

From 60 cents'up.

 

—GO TO—

F.J.Curtis&00’s

FORI

FINE CHINA.
Tea and Dinner Sets,

Cracker Jars,

Cups, Saucers
and Plates,

Table Glassware

IN NEW PATTERNS,

TABLE AND HANGING
LAMPS,

Skates and Sleds.

D’BHAYNEsr
ARI-NB IA

BALSAM

One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for

IN CASES 0]" PAIN AND- INFLAMMA'HON.

This excellent compound is achieving the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who 11111 e occa-
sion to use it by the certainty with which It relieves
them of their sufierlngs. both externally and intern-
ally. It Is safe and certain in its action.

For Burns. Poisoning Eryclpelas, Inflammation
oft/1e Eyes or Bowels, Earache, Deafness. Rheuma-
tism, Palm in Side, Back or Shoulders. Pita.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.

Price 25¢..- and $1 at all Druggists.

E. MORGAN G. SONS. Prop's,
- enovmnuos. n. I.

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