7),. .- .,-. . ., . . r
N ..‘:. - -, . .0 /-. .,|
.25 Cents Will Buy a Wife
or mother abo’ttle of Dr. Hand’s Celic. - " '
Cure at any drug store. rs. SZ.W'
Merrill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy 'of the kind Iever used.
It will quiet
ing with pain.” Ask some mother-who
has used this remedy. about it. When
your baby is cross 3 and fretiul while
teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething
Lotion to the gums,
gists. 25 cents. ‘ , . _
William B. "Knight and MissPearlA.
Lloyd,were married in Zanesyille,Wi‘s: ,
on Monday, Aug. 28th. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr... and Mrs.
Edwin C.” Lloyd, torn—Ely of Norwalk.
The season on the natural beds opens
on 'Monday, the 11th,_ and oystermen
are taking out their licenses prepara-
tory to beginning work on that day.
No boat can work upon,the natural
beds without a license, under heavy
penalties, and the time grows short for
securing the necessary papers.
Allow me to add my tribute to the
efficacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I was
suffering from a severe attack of influ-
enza and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy. The result was mar-
velous. I could hardly articulate, and
in less than twenty-four hours the ca-
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness
disappeared and Iwas able to Sing a
heavy role in Grand Opera With v01c_e
unimpaired. I strongly recommend it
to all singers. m. . Hamilton,
Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand
Opera Co.
William H. Olmstead proposes erect-
ing a two-story frame house on Main
street, adjoining the Frank H. Beers
place.
II ow’s This.
We offer $100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 8: 00., Props..
, _ Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
\Vestdz Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0. ~
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole-
sale druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
A box for the reception of the Press
World’s Fair ballots intended for Com-
rade William A. Kellogg has been
placed in the post office lobby.
Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tétter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or_ no
payrequired. Itis guarante ed to ive
nerfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-
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 druggists at 25c a package. They re-
move al worms, are harmless as milk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres-
ent. Ask your druggist.
UGH
Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTEMZA. 100. at 35cm.
baby when she- is screams
Sold by all drug-
n s
“(Tastelessffiffectuela ~
muons lif'i‘tnvonsi
DISORDERS. .
. Such as teammate. mama Pain in the;
. Stonaclufldliinm. Eullnsss..SIIelling alter
‘ Imam”. famous. .¢hi|ls. Flush;
ing: of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Shortness oi;
Emit». cathode”. S’ci‘i'm. finishes on the
- Skill. Planted Sleep. Frighttul Dreams, All
; Nervous "and. tumbling Motions. and IF
regularities Incidental to Ladies.
.. GoverddwithaTastelessand SoloblaCoating.‘
'7 ' Of ”all dru ' ts.’ Pricefl! cents a Box.
‘ ' . . New ork Depot,365 Ca'ual St. '42
.:_)
‘See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Gents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stampshw‘e will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port-
folio- of the World’s Colombian Ex-
position, the regular price 18 fifty cents,
but ‘ as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find
it a work of art and a thing to be priz-
ed. It contains full page views .of the
great buildings, with description of
same, and is executedfin highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it, after you
get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address H. E.
Bucklen & 00.. Chicago, Ill. '
'- Mllillllllifll
FOR
"a"?
GABDANDWEDDING lllvlTATlDlls
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
We Dye to live, .
While others live to die ;
The longer we live. ;'
The better we Dye; 1
The more we Dye. ‘7 o
The better we live. -‘
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Byers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’S mo LADins’
GARMENTS!
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Packages can be Left at Bette & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
An Unprecedented Ollen
Weekly News of the World for a Trifle.
“ The New York Wee lylli we
a twenty-four pagejournal, is the leading republican family paper of the
It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem-
. berof a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the
general news of the United States and the world.
- . _ _ ’ Its “Agricultural” department has no superior
__Aiu_the:country, Its “Market Reports” are recognized'authority in all parts
...,of.the.gland. ; It has separate departments fer “The Family Circle” and “Our
:Young;Folks." Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration
fof wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus-W
.V‘sions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and Tile GA-
EAR FOR ONLY $1.00.
. 5' ...,..~ ‘ .. . 0533 IN ADVANCE. 'l
.. L(The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.)
'_ SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN Anny TIME. i
ran Guerra, Nornalk, clan.
United States.
foreign lands in a nutshell.
zn'r'rn for '
'_»~'.'- ,2
Address all orders-to
' - [Write your name and addréEs on a postal card, send it to.
Gm. W. ‘Besl, Room 2 Trz'buna‘Bm’ldz’ng, New York Cily and
a Sample Copycf the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed
lOl'Otl. .. .
It gives the events of
' AN lNCIDENT in amount.
Showing Bow: Unpleasant People Can Mala.
Themselves by Thelrfl‘alk.
I stepped upon a Broadway car at the
lower end of Broadway and rode in it
along that fast changing highway as far
as Nineteenth street. At the corner of
Chambers street and Broadway 3 man
of perhaps 40 and a woman not more
than 25, he carrying a huge portmantean,
a collection of wraps, two umbrellas
and a cane. she leading by the hand a
3-year-old baby, joined the partially
crowded patronage already seated. A
cloud of dissatisfaction rested upon the
brow of the man. The frown of an al-
ready born rumpus fast unfolding int'o
fruitage made forbidding and ugly the
comely countenance of the woman. Her
nervous disposition made itself known
. to every one in the car and particularly
to the little boy as she yanked the child
by the arm into the seat beside her. Aft-
er a; moment‘s silence the woman said,
“You might have known how it would
be,” to which he responded, “Well, I
might have known. but I didn’t. so shut ‘
up!”
Another passenger entered the car at
that moment and stumbled over the port-
manteau.
“Hang that bag!” said the man.
“If I were you, I would keep my cuss-
ing for home,” said the woman, and so
on and on and on.
The ensuing half hour was passed by
these two in a strain which would have
done credit to the most pronounced hag
in the dirtiest quarters of a. third rate
fish market. The little boy, thank heav-
en, went fast asleep. Much of the con-
versation between the two was inaudible
save to the three or four people in imme‘
diate contact with them, but every once
in awhile the shrill voice of the female
bird soared into upper altitudes of defi-
ance, making discordant the entire at-
mosphere and attracting the attention
of nearly a score of people. They got
outset the corner of Fourteenth street
and Broadway and entered a cafe—he
sullen, ejaculatory and profane; she
keyed up to G in alt. defiant. shrewish,
chock full of scold.
Well, what of it? It' is not such a. very
uncommon thing for man and wife—for
lovers even, for daily intercoursers—to
quarrel and to vent serpentlike hisses
from the unruly members that wag with
curious motion as they distill poison
from bitter and jaundiced hearts. It is
not so uncommon, I admit, but isn’t it
always suggestive? I thought as I looked
at the man, with a. good, square, clean
forehead, well marked bl‘uVVS, a. clear
skin and an air of self poise. that he was
hardly doing himself justice. Save that
his hands were rude and rough and that
his boots were country made, that his
portmanteau was considerably older
than the ordinary hill and that his um-
brella .. looked as though it might have
been utilized by Mrs. Noah when she
came from the ark, he was a man of the
world in appearance. .
And the woman had a pretty face.
Her hair was parted in the middle, as
I women’s hair-should be, and revealed in
its old fashioned brushing a tiny ear, not
so small as to indicate utter selfishness.
but, on the other hand, not so large as'to
rival a genuine Saddle Rock oyster in its
vulgarity. Her eyes were brown, soft
at that; her teeth were regular and
clean: her dress was neat, her hands and
feet well clad. and an occasional pat
upon the boy‘s shoulder as he lay nes-
tling against her, fast asleep, indicated
the feminine nature, the afiectiona-te ten-
derness of the mother. '
Listening under the circumstances was
not rudeness. It was compulsory. I sat
next the boy. Some of his banana skin
ornaments my coatsleeve until this mo-
ment. As he lay semicoiled up I noticed
the copper nails in the bottom of his shoe
and the copper toe upon the same. The
group was easily and perfectly within.
my vision. - As word after word fell red-
hot I thought: How odd this all would
have sounded in that shell-like ear five
years ago. How strange it would have
seemed to the lover had he heard it or
had it been suggested to him that ever
it could be possible for him to hear such
language from such lips—Howard in
New York Recorder. '
Reclaiming Old Rubber.
Crude rubber is worth from 40 to 75
cents per pound, and yet a. pound of hose
or packing costs very much less. This
would be hardly practical if it were not
for the advances that have been made in
the art of reclaiming or recovering rub—
ber, which can be done at the total cost
of about 3 cents per pound. There are
several large factories in the country de-
voted solely to this purpose, and a great
many manufacturers do recovering on a
small scale at the seat of the production
of new goods. _
These old goods are placed in large
tanks at the place of reclaiming. A so-
lution of muriatic or sulphuric acid and
water is poured upon the waste, and the
whole set to boiling by a system of steam
pipes passing through the tank. After
10 or 12 hours’ boiling the cotton fiber,
which is found in all rubber manufac-
tures and which is the serious drawback
in the reclaiming process, disifitegratcs
and falls into a powder, and there is no
difficulty then in the use of the waste.—
New York Telegram. ' '
Leigh Hunt’s Breakfast Bouquets.
Leigh Hunt, that early day sesthete,
declared breakfast to be the meal of all ,
others when the poetic influenCe of a‘
table posy was most to be desired. He
would bring in a few clover heads or
sprigs of grass culled from beneath the, g
protecting bars of a park railing‘or city
square-if he could find nothing more -
beautiful, and with these to look at his .
fancy tookhim roaming out into bound- .
less green fields and pastures new.—
Chicago Tribune. '
How Trees Grow.
an accumulation of living cells upon its
surface, and toward midsummer these
cells produce an abundance of new ones .
until the aggregate is sufficient to form
a new annual layer. This. process on
common ”trees requires about six weeks.
s-Ianchange. ‘ -
_Norwalk this morning that while com-
-residence of Mrs.
" faifii won mine, and nowI am
The last annual circle of wood leaves . we .
.Road the Glzriiirn.
n-Bonnlnnn. *
A Woman Assaulted on the Wilson
P0lllt Road. ' -
The Villain Escapes After Striking
Her in the Face.
A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Payne and residence Five Mile River,
complained to Chief Vollmer at South
inglup the Wilson Point road about 8
o’clock she was passed by a seedy look-
ing man, who after passing turned and
followed her. She saw him coming and
endeavored to hide a gold watch she
wore, but before . she could do so he
was beside her. She then started to
run and he gave her a push knocking
her down, and before she could scream
he placed his hand over her mouth. In
the struggle she got free and yelled for
help. The villian -then struck her a
stinging blow in the face and made his
escape into the woods near by.
Mrs. Payne describedher assailant
as a dark complexioned man about 5
feet 6 inches in height with a brown
moustache. He wore a soft brown hat,
and‘his appearance was that of a seedy
foreigner.
The assault occurred just above the
M. J. Walsh, and
the people living in that neighborhood
say that he has been hanging around
for some time and has chased several
ladies. An attempt will be made by
the police to captureahim.
Drowned.
On Sunday last Henry Abbott, who
lived near the Five Corners, in com-
pany with William Ferris and John
Porter drove to Great Marsh. Arriv-
ing at their destination the party de-
cided to have a swim in what is known
as the canal at that point. Abbott had
swam across the canal and was return-
ing when he was seen by his compan-
ions to suddenly sink’ and not rise
again. An alarm was given and Ber-
nard Callaghan, of New York, who was
Visiting friefids in that vicinity, went
to the rescue. He was accompanied by
his son and nephew, the latter of whom
dived down in the water froma boat
and succeeded in bringing the body of
Abbott to the surface, and then towed
it ashore. The coroner was summoned
and gave a verdict of accidental drown-
ing. The remains were taken charge
of by Selectman Raymond and after-
wards placed in Raymond .9; Sons’
morgue. Deceased leaves awife and
children. He was a son of Potter Ab-
bott who died a few weeks since.
“ vA ¥
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
'[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and, Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores ___of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured. quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it, has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R.Hale’s drug store.
The board of Fairfield County direc-
tors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
met in. Bridgeport, on_ Sunday. Mr.
Lynch of Stamford, was elected county
treasurer, John J. O’Neil, secretary,
and John Kelly, T. J. Byrnes and ,_r.
Sullivan of Danbury finance commit-
tee. The dele ates from South Nor-
walk were: Jo n F. Burke, Timothy
Maher, James H. Magper, John L.
Kelly and Dennis O’Brien, and from.
Norwalk, Timothy J. Byrnes, P. A.
Murphy, P. B. Kavanagh, Mr. Carney
and John H. Gormley.
A wheel on Merrill’s ice wagon came
off on School street" Wednesday after-
noon causing a drop in about one ton of
ice. ' .
Mrs. George B. St. John has returned
from her prolonged visit to Washing-
ton, in grand old Litchfield County.
Among the other delights of her so-
journ there was that of listening to ser-
mons again from her . friend and for-
mer pastor, Rev. Ed ward Anderson,
who was also spending his vacation
there with Mrs. Anderson, and who we
regret to learn is very much out of
health.
William A. Kellogg was in receipt of
a letter from Caledonia, Ohio, on Tues-
day, announcinv the death in that
place cf Perry ellogg, a former resi-
dent-of Norwalk. ”The deceased 'was
about '75 years of age, and the youngest
.of- seven brothers .all well known in
Norwalk years ago, and all of whom he
survived. ' '
“ Female Sufierers,—
“ Hear me.
“ Many times I wished I
was dead before I took Lydia
E. Pink/law’s Vegetaélc Com-
pound. .
f‘I was discouraged, broken-
hearted. I was
so ill with fe-
male trouble I
‘codld not walk
sisted t o my
defect when aris-
ing from a
1 MRS.“
whirled, and back ached, but
worst of all was that awful
crowding-down feeling in ”my.
abdomen. . ’
‘lA friend, told me of the
Vegetable Compound ; her
Oh! how will return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!
“ Eyery Woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles Can
be cured, for itcured me, and.
Will. them.” — Mrs.” Kerhaugh,
Jiiniata St., Nicétown, Pa. . ' -
chair. My head I
. . ' Helpingr the‘Gover-nment. ,
. Now that the civil war‘is a long way
in the past it is safe to relate certain 5
cases of the cutting of red tape Which at
the time were wmk' 'ed‘ at and kept as
quiet as possible. Military routine often
left men without what civihans' " would
regard as the commonest neceSsities'of
life, and . to endure these deprivations
when they were unnecessary was hard
anywhere, and especially so at Washing-
ton, where supplies was abundant
enough. ‘ .
One dayin the summer of 1861 aMaine
regiment was encamped in Washington.
The rations were poor, and two soldiers,
privates, resolved to see if ‘they could
not get something better. '
They went, in their uniforms of course,
directly to the White House, anddenter-
ing by a side door managed to evade the
guardians of the executive mansion. In
one of the passages they met a'very tall
man. They had no doubt it was Presi-
dent Lincoln. They bowed to him, and
lie bowed to them, but they said noth-
ing. Their business was not with him,
but with his 009k. ' ‘
They went on and foundtheir way to
the broad kitchen. The cook was there
at work. .
“Look here!” the Maine men said to
him, “we’ve sworn to support this ’ere
government, and fer two weeks we’ve
'ben a-doin it on nothin but salt junk.
Now, if you’d spare us a. little of this ’ere
stuff, we think it w0u1d put this war
along amazin'lyl” ' ’
They selected what they thought
would “go round" among their particu-
lar friends at the camp and carried it
off, no one saying them nay.—Youth’s
Companion. '
An Awful Possibility.
It is a. great deal more sensible to
travel comfortably than to throw away
money for nothing. I would prefer to
haye a. cabin to myself, even if I had to
travel on a. second class ship. I do not
see why I Should have a. stranger in my
room. It is a dreadful lottery, and he
is apt to have very unclean habits. Im-
agine this in a close, stuffy atmosphere,
filled already with the odors of the ship
and the stench of the machinery. You
cannot ask a man for a guarantee of his
position. He is apt tobelong to the mid-
dle class, and think how perfectly horri-
ble it would be to inhabit a room with a
being who has very uncertain notions
about the complete change of linen every
day and whose rule of cleanliness has
been a tub once a. week, on Saturday
night. '
And then, even if cleanly, he Imight
not wear the right kind of underclothes,
and he might persist in sleeping in night
robeS‘instead of pajamas, and he might
do a. hundred other dreadful things.
Think of watching such a creature dress
—it would be an awful fascination with
me—and find that he changed his collar
and his cuffs and not his shirt, which,
still glazed and shiny from the manipu-
lations of a. Chinaman, would have its
dirt spotted bosom concealed by a. made
up scarf With—it is too horrible to think
oft—Cor. Vogue.
Queer Tastes In Eating.
In a popular restaurant the other day
at lunch I took up what I supposed was
a 83.1th to sprinkle my roast beef and
was startled by the sudden exclamation
of the waiter, “That’s sugar.” This led
to a conversation in which the waiter
said that in. an establishment where he
had been employed an old gentleman
came in regularly at least three times a
week and ordered a sirloin steak well
broiled, upon which he always poured a
liberal portion of New Orleans molasses.
Another waiter said that on one occa-
sion a young man had ordered powdered
sugar and two dozen oysters and that
he had liberally sprinkled the sugar on
the oysters before he ate them. A com-
panion accompanied him and watched
the performance, and the waiter said he
believed it was the result of a bet. I
myself recall a lad who attended board-
ing school with me. and who invariably
put powdered sugar on his soft boiled
eggs—New York Press.
Money In Wall Street. .
New Yorkers are noted for being
scramblers after money. But they are
just as remarkable for the risks they
take with it when they get it. A man
went through Wall street to the ferry
one day last week with $300,000 in the
pocket ofhiso’Vercoat; “'Hef'h’ad ‘1 an um— ,
.xbr‘ella in-one‘haudvaud'a'éigdrme‘tWeen
.the'fingersof therewith. L'It__'.“wouldx‘hot
have. trequirled {an ' exam filiakpocket to
relieve hiinof'his'wealtli‘; Yesterday a lad
was. sent to a banking house to deposit a
certified check for $65,000. He went along
swinging it in his hand. In front of the
bank he stopped and tried to balance the
check on the end of his nose. N 0 one
* would have believed that what he had
was anything but a worthless scrap of
paper.——New York Times.
A Singular Accident.
A cyclist was riding on an old fash-
ioned, ordinary machine, the wooden
handles of which were missing, leaving
the iron spikes exposed. He dismounted,
but in starting the machine he missed
the pedal, and the bicycle falling he
fell on top or it, and one of the handle
spikes entering his left breast and pene-
trating right through to the heart, came
out at hisback just under the shoulder
blade. He died econ after being taken
to the hospital—Whole Family.
Popular National Songs.
as national'songs. “Star Spangled Ban-
ner,” “America” and “Columbia? are
three of the first class. Then comes
‘,‘Yankee Doodle,” which is unquestion-
ably the song and tune representative of
New England, ,while “Dixie? has-just as
firm a hold upon the hearts of the south-
erners.—Chicago N ews-Record. '
Only One. Time More.
He-rl’ve asked you three times to
marryme. How many "more times do
you'want met-cask you? . . _
.She (ténderly)‘-Only once, and let that
once be 50 years hence—Detroit Free-
P . , . _ .
All ‘dru'ggists ‘ sell "it. " Address . in ‘c'dnfideno‘e.
Lynn E. .meiun Max 00., 1mm. Mus. ‘
Liver-P315, '25 cents. ..-
Read the Gmrrn.
_ We have a number of songs that seem‘
to lay about equalclaimsto distinction.
I: ,aawlw; ‘
..Z\,‘Id0 not Eat Pastiy. a”
4:; . . s . 2%,:
Vagina/accusing!
g- How often you hear this ‘3‘:
__ expression, and the .ex- g”! '
plauatiou that usually Q
-_. follows: "I am troubled ' ‘
with dyspepsia.” The E
’52.}. explanation is not far to ‘
\‘l seek. In the past. Lard.
hasbeeuusedastheprine
cipal shortening in all _
gs pastry, the result—dys-
i pepsin. 'The dyspeptic .
need no longer be
$9 troubled, providing
it?!
0.
\
.,.
I
.r‘
s
‘ games
Jill»
, slimline
‘ is substituted for lard in ‘t‘
the preparation of all food.
It is composed strictly of . «a
highly refined vegetable 2'
oil and beef suet. When
used as a- shortening, it '
produces wholesome and _.
healthful pastry. Physi- -~
”i cians and expert cooks
' :13
‘ Send three cents in stamps to N. K. i ‘
.-‘, Fab-bank & Co.,Chicago,for handsome
A Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
- hundred recipes, prepared by nine cmi-
neat authorities on cooking. ...,-.
e is sold by all grocers. _ .
I A — limit“? ‘1. ‘ R m 3' .,
“ l'lade' only by
‘ N. K. FAIRBANK & C0" '
. cmcao
0, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
t, Boston.
Wakefield. .
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing. promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnis ed. antels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds.furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . .
MASON
FRUIT .
I JARS!
Lightning
0. P. U.
Millville’ .
and Jelly Tumblers
dill n '1' r 5"
66
‘6
o. E. WI LSO N
thltl‘lll Illilll'fllltt all Real Estate All
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds. etc., Bou ht and Sold. as
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
O
NOR WALK. CONN:
t
.Bllllllllllll tors
- (on iusrsimnnnr sham:
FOR SALE.
On‘ -:- Wilton -:- Avenue
fAPPLY To V 1'
Charles Olmsteéd.
Cleanses the Nasa
PassakesLAllays
Pain and Inflamma
up} ,
Heals the, Sores !
‘Bestores the Senses
of Taste and
, sullen,
R TRY THE emu
HAY-‘-
‘A particiafis applied into eachnostrii andi
by ma
- agreeable. Price 50c: at Druglzistsp
Warren stree
registered, 60c. ELYIBROS.. 56
New York. .
wk
J..‘Bclden Hurlbutt, ‘
Alumni and“ Counselor al' Lav
: 300M 4, “UP STAIBS,
. . IW.;n..ndli-¢ir’“mf c"
.. ' Subscribe forthe' Gum...
Norwalk Chronicler