-. An-.,<: .... .'.'i.:-. .
~9~1.~."
.. .. .x N.
x
.wfl'
G. a. FRANKIE. .- "
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
° HOT AND COLD BATES.
HENRY Hues.
Restaurant, Safe and Smoking Room,
GRAND. CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
I New York,
tf32
Entrance from waiting room Of
ew Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Alex. ‘3. Gibson,
Or anist of the First Con regation 1 Church
3 Waterbury, and eacher 05 .~
'Pianoforte, Organ and .
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN. 4
OFEERS THE
BeSllndueemems
MEN OF
-- BUSINESS,
MEN OF
,' , PLEASURE,
I 1 0R
SOCIETIES
' -- 0F
AIIL‘ KINDS.
PROCURE
mums: , 3. .3 ' '
Best, Style ea. in r
$$$$%$%hd
WE GIVE
a . 3
m
’ Parlieelar Attention,
r0]
CHURCH .7
AND 4 . ,
SOCIETY
I
I
. for yourself-what, you can do "at
TNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. -
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consxstent
with the laws of com ensation.
:00 ES & MERRILL..-
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicmitY.
Tie Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.-
Has now Completed its
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding ‘a dollar of unpaid
losses orclaims for losses. No sound com-
pany insures for less.
J. Baum. Press G. 3.1 Sr. JOHN. Treas.;
GEO. ll. Gowns. Sec’v.
FURNITURE.
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors; above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence
HENRY TILLY,’
CARRIAGE MAKER,
so UTH ,4 0R WALK, CONN.
‘ : . ' l 4Manufacturerof; ' 3.
Family. Carriages, Vielerlasfiuaier're
ALL kins, OF REPAIRING.
errree sales rarer.
1 EUROPEAN and AMEBIGAN PLAN
Taller, Water are Pearlaltse ll. Y.
_ : GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. -
. r Refurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American'plan $2 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rootns.
European plan, Single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.
S ecialterms by the wee . 3
ew Yo rk elevated rai lroad depot in hot
A: Bridgeport,
_ Clyde {do MalloryjtSteamsh
1116 . . i
” BROTHERS!
Are offering inducements
to secure business, which
they must have to keep
their large number of teams
and men employed.
Why don’t you see them ?J
Get prices 1
Examine goods!
'and make purchases!
RAYMOND '
BROTHERS.
ADAMS EXPRESS3 COMPANY,
Low Rates. . ,Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
ain Office t D epot. South Norwalk.
. L. HUNT. Agent
ON E’ DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willin to work indus-
triousl at the employment wh oh we furnish.
The is or is light and pleasant, and on run no
l‘lSk whatever. We at yOu out com ete,so that
you can give the business a trial wl out c has
to yourself. For those willingto do a little work,
this is the grandest oifer made. You can work
all da , or in the evening only. If you are em-
ploy , and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to. your income,-
be. amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. ‘ Even bfeg'i '
first hour. Any one can run ,
.fail. You should try not’hlng‘els‘e until you see
the .gbuaiuess‘
which we offer- No ca ital risked. Women .are
grand workers; nowad' , , 3 ,
as men. They should tljaftllis business,“ his so
well adapted to them; riteat’bnce and see for
HALLETT '8 CO»
Box 880, Portland. Me.
business —- pone,
Y9urself. Address 1!.
. PRINTING _.
' don’t smoko.’3-45an FranciSc’O‘Aigonaut.
Fiveminutes walk to New Haven. Hartfo. = “L ’7 ' ' " " ‘ ’ -
our business'wlll’not interfere at all. You will .
unaware snpcessml from the".
ays «they make as much ,,
.3 Autographs. .
So . . ." ' :bgraph. lem,m
as followseflmi Charles ancisAdsms.
1859, 50 cents”; nag letter in German by
Hans Christian. Andersen at Coan j', ” " "
s5; John QuincyAd‘ams,’ 1841, as; .
Barnum,1867,75 cents; Josephz‘Bona-
paste, inregaril to the sale ofhis‘dia-
mends and on political matters, datedat
Philadelphia, 1823.. $4; OhMFam ,
Preéident Cleveland; latter reading. ,
Mrs. Cleveland, 1890, $8; ‘0. .Corot,‘ on”
art 'snbjects;'$3;_‘ Edward Eggleston, on
sending “copy Of a novel, 75 cents; Nar-
thaniel'HaWthOrne, Concord, 1862, $12.50;
Leigh Hunt, three page letter on note
paper without date, $4; Jean Ingelow,
$2.50; Washington Irving, $6.50; An-
drew Jackson, $7.50; Louis XIII of
France, signed. document, 83; President
Monroe, commission of a major in the
army, on vellum' and signed by ".I.,C.
Calhoun, $2.50; Joaquin Miller, auto.
graph verse, $1; Marshal MacMahon,$2;
Ouida, $3; Ellen Terry, $1; President
Tyler, $2.50; Victoria. Duchess Of ~Kent
and mother of Queen Victoria, $3; Benja-
min West, s10. . ,
An order of arrest signed by Robes-
pierre, also signed by Couthon, is val-
ued at $25; a salaryadvanceagreement
of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, $7.50;
Jonathan Swill, with seal of..3the deanery,
$10; photograph of Theodore Thomas,
signed and dated, 75 cents.‘——New York
Telegram. , '
‘ . 3 American Levity.
Singularly enough it appears thatPoe,
the only absolutely distinct genius our
country has yet produced, wasincapablo
of humor and that even his ‘levity wéa
artificial. Hawthorne, next to Poe- in
originality and far above him in style,
was but meagerly equipped with smile
provoking material. Bryant, our great-
est poet, maintained a lofty seriousness
throughout hiswork.
It may be sacrflego to say so, but the
truth is Lowell was the founderpf our
levity. He never could bequite a relia-
bly serious thinker, but could at any'mo-
ment break off into funmaking. Humor
is good in a fresh and. natural state, but
so is a peach. Cut anddry either, and
you have a poor article for a regular diet.
We Amm'icans have fed upon laughable
things until our faces show the wrinkles
of'agrin even when insolemnest repose.
We are never sure of“ one andther, but
must wait awhile after each communi-
cation tO find out whether or not it is a
joke. The effect of highest sincerity
cannot be reached in the midstof all this
hurly burly of chaflingvoices. How can
'one' be serious while everybody else is
grimacingl—Chantauquan.
There Was Just One Man.
There is a gallant congressman who
once had. the reputation of sowing wild
oats broadcast. When he was first run-
ning for congress, many breezy stories
were told about him. At last he gave it
out in the heat of his campaign that he
Would speak shortly in defense of his
_ morals: It was» a Populistdistrictgand
he had a big audience. The speech every
one liked, but until the last sentence not
a word was spoken about the advertised
subject. At the last the candidate stuck
his hand under his desk and pulled'out
several boxeSof imported cigars. .
' “Gentlemen,” he cried, “I am accused
of having certain bad habits. Particular
instances have been alleged in fact. I
wis'htomakesomeoneinthisassem-
blage- apresent of a box of good cigars.
If there is‘ any one here who has never
done what I have done, will be please
step up and take it?” No one moved.
For along time the big crowd kept si-
lent. But an old Baptist minister in ,a
far 9back seat after awhile arose 3 3
said ina high,fsqueaky voice, f‘Colone1,'I
3 their nineties... Child. '
~ At Antietam, just after the artillery;
I had been sharply engaged, the Rock-
bridge (Va) battery was’ standing wait-
‘mg orders.- ‘General Lee rode by and.
stopped a moment. A dirty faced driver '
about 17 said to him: ,
“General, are you going to put us in
again?” 3
Think of such a question from such a
source to the general of the army, espe-
cially when that ge‘neral’s name wusLee.3
‘ ‘Yes, my boy,” thestately Ofiicer kind-‘3
1y answered; "I have tovp'ut you in again.
But ’what is your name? Your face
seems familiar somehow.”
“I don’t wonder you didn’t know me,
sir,” laughed the lad; “I’m so-d'irty, but
I'm Bob.”
,It was the general’s youngest son,
whom he had thought safe at the Vir-
ginia Military institute. “God blessyou,
my son; do your duty!” and the general '
rode on.—Washington Post. '
The Art of Graceful ‘Wnlking.
It would seem sometimes that the art
of graceful walking might be numbered
among the lost sciences, so few . women
master the accomplishment or'even ac-,
‘ quire any approach to perfection iii-'this
exercise, which isthe foundation of all
others. Every‘one succeeds. in propelling
themselves along by means of their feet,
. but that is not true walking. An Eng-.
- lislr ahthorft'ysays,‘ “The body should be
held elect, ”the shoulders down, chest
extended and the leg ’moved from the
hip, the whole figure above being im-
movable.”—Philadelphia Times.
Over-fastidious Taste.
Men overfastidious in their choice of
tea! have been victimsof their too vivid
imaginations. One man objected to a
brand of tea purchased by his wife, pro-
nouncing it “'iv‘eeds,” and accordingly
selected. a choice kind. His next cup of
tea was pronounced perfect. The color
waagood, and ‘That’s .a cup of tea for
you” was saidwi‘th emphasi as he drank
the-second cup made from o “weeds”
his wife had_bought.—Good ”Housekeep-
u'ima' ‘ j'nave Changed.
A frhasves who cremains house of the
pastor: of St. J ames, Methodist Episcopal
church in Harlem stole .8800 worth ,of-
silver; 3 The surpr‘he- is notthat theyvatole‘ ’
it," butthat the minister had it; , Times
have‘changed: since the apostolicitiner'é
ant said, “Silver and geld have-'1 none.”
—Brooklyn Eilgle.
Advertise in the Gamma.
I
——..... -. .
- Men’s Association
_» 7; learner-m; +
South Norwamers Gajbt‘ure
Seven Kegs and Three cases
of Beer. '
, The Bartender Locked Up.
.At seven O’clock Monday night Chief
Vollmer andoflicers Conley, Gladstone
and Many, armed with a writ issued by
Prosecuting Agent, Honnecker, drove
down to the. Italian barracks between
Five Mile River and Springwood and
raidedthe illicit liquor “speak easy”
run by an Italian named Josef Sica.
When the oflicers arrived they found
about 200 Italian laborers who are en-
gaged on the Consolidated railroad im-
provements, sitting about a long table
engaged in drinking beer. A search of
the barracks resulted in the capture of
seven kegs of la er and three case's of
bottled beer, w 'ch were seized and
taken to police headquarters at South
Norwalk. The “ES: all bear the label
of A. Fink 8; Son, nterprise brewer ,
New York. The ofiicers were unab e
to find Sica, who was absent in Mount
Vernon, where he keeps a similar joint,
but arrested his Italian agent, Gas-
quale Gasparrini, who was in charge,
andlocked‘ him up. About twenty or
thirty emptybeer he s were found in
an out building toget er with several
empty cases of bottles, showing that
Sica does a flourishing business among
his Italian brothers.
This mOrning before Justice Barrett
Gasparrini plead guilty and the Justice
fined him $10 and costs amounting in
all to $30.55. - *
Court of 'Burgesses-
An adjourned meeting of the. Court
of .Burgesses was held last evemng.
Warden Sloan in the chair, and Bur-
gesses Glover, Squire, Chinery, Suth-
erland and McMullen in their respect-
ive chairs.
The following bills were ordered
paid: M. Whalen, 313; D. Connolly,
$40. 35; John Cahill, $7. 50 ; Owen Duf-
fy, $3.45; M. Kensella, $13; D. Deer-
ing, $14. 25 ; John Clarity, $1.50; Owen
Winn, 36; Owen Shannon, $4.50; B.
Feeney, $9.90; W. H. Van Wa ner,
$3.30; D. Sheehan, 84.50; T. J. ow-
ard, $30 ; Wallace Dann, $37.50; A. A.
Martin, 330; L. R. June, $13; G. L.
Northrop, $28 . L. Burdick, 313; John
Tully, $6; W. J. Baxter, $6 ' Norwalk
Printing 00. $7 ; W. H.
00., $4.90 ; C. Callahan & Co., 3104.
Manager I. M. Hoyt asked for a
license to Open the Opera House for en-
tertainments, and the Warden was in-
structed to issue the same “at as low a
figure as he could give.”
A petition asking for a fire alarm box
at the corner of Plattsville avenue and
the New Canaan road was read. Bur-
gess McMullen asked if it would not be
advisable to remove the fire-box ot
Catherine street to that point, and said
“If we go in for extravagance the way
ing.” Burgess Chinery was Of the
opinion that a cheap box ought not to
be put in. On motion of Burgess
,Glover the prayer Of the petitioners
-'was granted. , ,
The'following petition was presented
to the Court of Burgesses of the Bor-
~oughrof Norwalk : .Gentlemen-e-‘We beg
to call attention of your henorable body
to the necessity of some immediate ac-
tion by the citizens of the borough, au-
reservoir in connection with our water
works, and a suitable appropriation
therefor. We are tO-day nearly out 0
a supply of water for our people, .and
needs must soon ask the city of South
Norwalk for water. The demand for
'water is yearly increasing and our works
are inadequate- e beg to inform you
purchased to build a reservoir, as per
special co'mmittee’s‘ report to the bor-
- tough dated November lst, 1892. ‘We’
therefore ask your consideration of a
meeting of the borough to ‘be called
to consider this importantt question.
, FRANK Srnnnr
' C. B. Coomncn
Water Commissioners of the Borough.
Burgess McMullen paid we. haven’t
suffered for water yet,*and we have got
through the hottest summer months all
right, and now ought to havo water
enough as it was coming on wmter to
last us until next summer. Said . it
would be hard to get the money with
which to build the reservoir, and asked
the Court if they didn’t think there
wasa woodchuck in the fence some-
where. _ 3
On motion of Burgess Chinery it was
voted to call a special borough meeting
for Wednesday,August 30th at 8 O’clock,
p. m. 3
A city ordinance relative to the fish-
ing or boating at the water reservorr.
was adopted. The full. text of the or-
dinance will be found in our advertis-
ing columns. .
A bill for 320 for goods belonging to
Ludlam and McCormack, which were
destroyed by order of the health officer
gess Chiner ordered paid.
Burgess cMullen reported favor.
ably on the petition for an electric
light on the Step Rock road, but as no
one presented a resolution ordering the
same nothing was done in~the matter.
Burgess McMullen said that he‘ saw a
piece in the paper that some of the mem-
bers of. the Board had money in their
possessxon belonging to the borough,
and if it was so he wanted to know it,
and asked each one to speak out hon-
estly about the matter, ashe did. Said
that an Irishman was generally poor
and he did not want to be accused of
lfioving money that did not belong to
m. . .
It was ordered that the Electric Light
company,Burr Smith,Mrs. Fitzmaurice
and James Burns curb and gutter the
street in front of their respective prop-
erties on Wilton avenue. ,
The question was asked as to whether
the court was acting under a city or
borough charter. Clerk Hubbell stated
that “_ we are a city." Burgess McMul-
len. said “If you are sure of it go ahead,
if not you had better go slow."
It was ordered that the gutter and
the grade of the street near the Metho-
dist church be’ repaired so that the sur-
face water would not run onto and over
the crosswalk near the Methodist
church. . 3
he meeting then adjourned.
‘
' The Fat Men. .,
The 27th annual clam bake of the Fat
will be held Thurs-
‘day August 31st, at Pleasure‘ beach,
Bridgeport.
Hodshon & ‘
we have since I have sit here, I’m Will“
thorizing us to the building of a new,
that asite has beense‘lected and land .
was presented and on motion of Bur-r
A nounamm FOLK 5013"
He whom-flared , unwell.
Ia'in his‘long, long sleep.
Yetllamenthimnot.’ - ‘
For he told mgr .ot to msn ,
More dear to him the grave
Than lcould'ever be, ,
Forthcogh I go to him. - 3
Hedoes . notcome tome. . 3 »
’I-envy not the grave
What yoaterday‘ was mine.
But 110me head andgay, ,
”Keep him. turbo is thine.
Bu keep not. grave, my youth,
3 ich cannot profit thee. "'
“.My smile and my light step-— 3 ..
‘ on. give thembeok-to me.” »
But the grave answered.‘“No. -
For these things still are dear
Since he, deprived Of them, ~
W'ould .be too lonely here."
Thento thedead .I pray.
“Restore my youth to me.
Thatwhen we meet again
I be not old to thee!”
Bathe nor hears nor sees.
For hiseyes like mine are dim.
Soto hiagravel come '
To get them back from him.
Ibr only in the grave
3 Am tears no
And. the living happy made ,
Beside the happy dead.
—R.. H.8t'oddard in Harper's. .'
a...
manhole-urine. ‘
Comebehind thecnrtainwithmewhila
I whisper into your car ‘a few anthems:
takesamade by‘missionaries, who talkeo
rr.iucli.aboutthemiigtalresoftheheQ‘hen.J
One evening an English missionaryin
Peking wpk a mendwho masons
him to a regular Chinese theatef.31t;
happenedthet the play for thatfinins
wasa burlesq noon foreisn WW ’1
AChinamandressed up to represent]
foreigner came uponthe stage withhis
armsfullofbooks, amended by niacin:
noseservaut. HebegantopreachaniOclg
sex-mommakingtlw ‘mistakesin _,
which; a- W is' likely to
,. worms-em.“ edmeaursts'..
01".;ng the audience, tome
tfisbookswem distributed. mun.
c’fifia climaxwhen the preach‘firerp
a wing, ‘ asentenoepartict..rz
inu'prlaughable' _ mmtak‘ es. tunes to his?
servan” 'e and. shin. “How did Lapeakl,
oigi domretty well?” and theservant;
".l.ied,with Warranty: “The. lumen
“3 rspeaks theChinese ‘ " ex-
ceedingly well. N o mistakes at allvvere
made.”—New York Independent.
An Invention For Steamship;
An Englishmochamcal genius hande-
vised a method of indicating and stop-
ping a leak by the use of cornfi-essedapir.I
He divides a ship into airtight compare-f
merits, fitted with doors provided with‘
parking materialand connected by tailed
with a rcomon deck called the “wa
room.” In this room is a junction chest
supplied with compressed air from fixed
or portable and so arranged
that the air can be delivered toany of
the compartments. Other tubes lead
, from the compartment from which wa-i
ter can be foroed outwhen required,and
electric. indicators are also connected
withtho switch room‘to indicate these-I
cumulation of'wate‘r-inanyof thfic'omd.
pertinents. Should the vessel .‘upringa
leak” the indicatorwill showwyiohcoin-
pertinent is aflected, so that the come
pressediair may be forced in to drivethe
water ent.—Boston Journal.
muovssmmcbymOnm
Amladysaid, the other daythat
f shehatedorangesbecauseonehad" 0
between her and her lover. He' '
called-on herone creating, and after sit:
ting awhile had produced acouple of
bright Floridaormgesont of, his pocket
andsuggested that each eat one.
now says that she cannot .drive outof
her mind the siglfir.-df his nose, cheeks'
and chin dripping withfjuiceagnd honed
somethin' 'g"’hombly31>;np
been
flax 8W 1.... ' sodas: .you'mnot
levee girl and emu-usaurantium stethe
sometime—Pittman Dispatch.
- “marinar- 33 . f
- WhensBenBtulerwhsayounglawyer
the selectmen' of Lowell, then blown,
issued a mandate that alldogsshoold
wear muzzles. The nextmorning Btu: ',
walked down town, followed bghiéPig
Newfoundla‘ ml “(with a very“... "
mnzzletied to .theend of resin. B'én
(
rdmarked, “Mydog'isweoring ,a. na-
10-7.
zle.” A callow imitator of Ben , ,3.
Ward One has fastemd a-bicwng 3
under his saddle and ~ anticipatedmigh
fun when a bluecoat stops him‘beoausa
he has no bell on’his “bike.”—Springfie
Homestead. ,
tlcal hints on pulpit oratory, says that
tobewinningis to3be wise, butitmu'st
not be overdone. He has a friend, an
evangelist, who 'g'ot into the habitat
calling his audience‘flear- souls.” In-
advertently he would say as he passed-
frOm plum to place, “Dear 3811331:
50018,” “Dear Dublin souls'—?and before
he knew it he was saying, “Dear cork
souls,” whichconvulsed his Irish audit
enm—Imdon’i‘ltBits.
\ ,
Magus Charts, the great charter of
' ’sliberties, is preserved in
the British museum. It is somewhat
stained by time,hut King Johnfs seal
and name aresfill quitelegible at the
bottomof it.
Kansas farmers have reaped more
wealthofithe earth’s surface in grain
thanhasbeendugoutof its interiorin
precionsmetalshithasame time in all
the states andterritories west of her.
.Nash, a writer of the— sixteenth ceng
tnry, says, “If a hoggeoloseth an eye-ho
dyeth presently.” Also, “Goats take
breath notatrthe mouth and nose- only,
butat ye earseiears) also.”
The first Euro pean bannroundeu‘ .at
Barcelona in 14.01. iamédBOba-nhm
'from‘the Bank-ofStOckholm in was.
, Turkish toweling in pure whiteis cou-
sidsred 23110 W 3_ «retract thing for the
covering of chairs' and couches in the
summer sittingroom.‘"..'
Subscribe for Gazarre
L order that the relatives
_' this condition.
absolutely cures
ereeeoijurreef
South NorwalkandeMeriden Heirs »
Looking- Up Old Records. ..
any” Gables Threatened.
Many : ears a O the cat'- ‘randfathe
of Theodore angd Frag-is FFBy'xbee, 011E
_ South Norwalk,_' andjex-Shérifi‘ John
. Byxbee, of1Meriden, became an ered
over a family dispute, and w 'e in
great temper destroyed a number of
deeds to properties held b him, in
3 cold not
know of his realestate holdings. It
has lately been discovered that among
the Old gentleman’s properties was the
town of Cape God, in Massachusetts,
also thnt some record of this ownership
wasrecorded in one of the Fairfield
County towns between Norwalk and
Bridgeport. It is said that Theodore
Byxbee and John Byxbee are new hard
at work going over these town records, ‘
to ascertain if some clue cannot be
found to establish the ownership of
their grandfatherto Cape God. If the
record is found, us it is expected it will
be,_. the heirs wrll at once file their
claim and endeavor to oust the town of
Cape God, or compel the parties settled
.thereon to settle with them.
In the event of the heirs bein suc-
cessful in their search and suit, Thesi-
dent Cleveland will become one of the
defendants, as, his cottage, “Gray Ga-
bles,” is Situated upon Cape Cod point.
Joseph J efi'erson, the famous actor,
also has a cottage near that of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr: King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
3 If on are afllicted
With a Cough, 001 or any Lung,
Throat or Chest_trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you‘
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this Offer did we not know that Dr,
King’s New Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale,s drug store. Large
size 50c. and $1.00.
Sold Out. ,
Mr. Thomas Cousins has soldout his
retail shoe business on Wall street, to
Mr. Theodore Olsen, Of boot and shoe '
fame at both ends of the town.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-3
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by drugoists at 250 a package. They-re-
move allworms, are harmless. as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail._ Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres-
ent. Ask your druggist.
The gleneral fund of the . United
Brother ood of Carpenters and J Oiners
amounted to $37,558.32 last month, and
oherie was.$29,347.76 in the protectihe
un .
A. Leader. _
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidl in popular
favor, until now it is 0 early in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox-
icant, it is recognized as the best and.
gurest medicine for all ailments o
tomach, Liver or Kidneys—It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the '
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money refunded.
also; only 500. per bottle. Sold'by H.
' . a e. 4
It is urged that barbers should wash
.with ammonia their machines known as
“clippers”.thoroughly after each cust0<
met. The New York board of health
has discovered that many serious scalp
diseases are directly traceable to the
dirty. condition of these implements.
7 How’s Tibia.
We Offer 3100 reward for any case of
distant that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
: F. ‘J. CHENEY & 00., Props.
»- , Toledo,
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney. for the last 15 years, and be-
have ,him perfectly honorable in all
.business transaction and financially-
able to carry out any Obligation made
by their firm. _
West & Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0. ' 3
Welding, Kinnan & Mai-Vin, whole-
sale dr-ug ists, Toledo, 0. - ’
Hall’s atarrh Cure is taken inter-
. . . H *' a ' t1 lie-bloods d
Dr. A. T. . ,insome pithy, _ pally acting direc 37 on t‘ .11
mucous surfaces of the syStesz. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all Lll‘llgglstfl
Testimonials free.
.. Broke HerArmu'
M. Frances Cullen the three year Old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Cullen,fell from
a trio cle at her home on Maple street,
Tue a evening, and sustained a frac-
ture to or left arm, above the elbow.
She is under the care of Dr. Tracey.
Buoklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, cers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains,“ orns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante edto vs
oerfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price'25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. B. Hale.
Sues for 3111,0010. d 3 t
Barns McGovern as p ace an a -
tachmenli’; on the Norwalk Horse Rail-
way company. Mr. cGoveru will
bring suit for $1,000 damages for al-
leged injuries received on a horse car
some time in July last.
or. Haws Household mum.
Is the finest remedy in the world. It
Catarrh. It cures
Neural and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles ' 6 magic. Cures Salt Rheum 3
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids. .
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A' posxtive _ specific for.
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises,~ Burns,
Ohilblains, Sores Of long standing. .
Corns and Bunions are cured_ quickly .
difi‘erent from all else; superior to all
also; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at 3
H. R.Hale’s drug store.
Norwalk Chronicler