Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, August 17, 1894 · page 6

 

 

 

m.

 

Burglérs Frightened Away. .
About one o’clock, Sunday morning,
Mrs-H. R. Clarke, who lives on ast
avenue, was awakened by- the loud
barking of a dog. She arose and light-
ed a lamp, but at the _time 'finding
nothing wrong again retired. The next
morning, she made a more thorough
investigation and found several burned
matches scattered on the floor in the
hall, and also that a_blind_had been
‘ wrenched off from a Window in the sec-
ond story, in the rear of the house, and
' a screen removed. On gomg into the
yard an 18.foot ladder was found with
two of the rungs out and cleats nailed
across in place of them. The ladder
"was also daubed with paint as if ithad
been used in painting. She now thinks
that the burglars gained an entrance by
placing the ladder against the Window
sill, but that on getting into the house
they were frightened away by the bark-
ing of a dog or the fact of her getting
up and lighting a lamp. No goods of

any kind were stolen.

Rev. J. A. Biddle Recommened.

The standing committee of the Epis-
copal diocese of Connecticut have rec-
ommended Rev. Jacob A. Bi idle, form-
erly pastor of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, to the .bishop, to
be ordained priest. Mr. Biddle is at
least the eighth minister either settled
or resident in Norwalk, connected With
the various denominations, who has
taken orders in the Episcopal church.
The others are Rev. T. S. Childs, D. D.
First Congregational church, now Arch-
deacon of Washington, D. 0:3 Rev. R.
B. Snowden, Congregationalist, South
Norwalk ; Rev. W. E. Wright, Nor-
walk Baptist church; Rev. D. M. E1-
wood Congregationalist, Norwalk ; the
late ev. W. N. Simonson, South Nor-
walk M. E. church ; Rev. Olin Hal-
lock of Trinity church and Rev. S. T.
Graham, late of St. Paul’s church were
also formerly Methodist ministers, as
was the late revered Rev. Dr. William
Cooper Mead of St. Paul’s church.

Connecticut’s Population.

In the estimate of the death rate per
1,000 inhabitants in the July bulletin of
the state board of health, Secretary
Lindsley gives a new estimate of the
population of the state

 

 

 

placed at 812,843. _

The population of New Haven is
placed at 100,000, that of Hartford at
60,000, Bridgeport at 58,243, Water-
bury at 38,000, Meriden .at.28,500, Nor-
wich at 24,240, New Britain at 22,000,
Danbury at 19,868, Norwalk at 19,820,
Stamford at 18,000, Middletown at_ 17,-
150, New London at 15,000, Ansonia at
11,000, Derby at 6,480, Huntington at
5,000, Naugatuck at 7,000, Orange at
5,080, Southington at 5,500, Torrington
ta 7,500, Wallingford at 7,000.

—"

Will be Discharged.

The examining board report has
reached the adjutant-general. Lieu-
tenants Spencer R. Woodworth, I,
Fourth, Winsted, and John H. Chase,
F, Fourth, N orwalk, failed to pass be-
ing marked zero or totally deficient.
The board recommended that Chase be
discharged and that Woodworth be
given another examination at a subse-
quent session of the board. The rec-
ommendation will be carried into effect.

 

 

Lost His Horse.

Allison Free drove to Chris. Larson’s
new place near Darien, last evening
and left his horse and buckboard stand-
ing in front of the saloon while he went
inside. When he came out to go home
the team was gone. Free came to

South Norwalk and notified the police, .

who in turn sent werd to all the neigh-
boring towns lo look out for the miss.
ing team, but up to this writing no news
of the lost team has been received.

Stars.

With the fine oyster “ set ” in the
Sound has come also a set of the oysters’
mortal enemy “ the stars,” and some
planters have discovered this pest in
large quantities in their oyster beds.
The mop-dredge captures them, no mat-
ter how small they are, but it takes con-
stant care to keep these enemies from
destroying the oysters and thwarting
the best endeavors of the oyster-plant-
ers.

 

Sold Out:

Mr. Jarvis Kellogg, the Main street
shoe dealer. has disposed of his entire
stock to a South Norwalk dealer, and
will retire from the business with which
he has been identified for a number of
years.

based on the re-
"turns made by town clerks, which is

 

WEEKLY-NORWALK -G“Azai"r-E.

Yesterday’s Danbury News prin ts the
following story of the gullibility of
Danbury people: .

A slick fakir swindled many innocents
out of their hard-earned dollars last
night in Wbsster square and his Victims
are wondering to-day how they came
to fall into the trap so eaSily. It was
the same old game that has been played
time after time and the man who would
be caught by it is innocent enough to
buy green goods.

The fakir was an oily tongued fellow
who drove through the streets blow1ng
a bugle to attract attention. He had a
fair sized audience in Wooster Square
and announced that he would extract
teeth with the end of a horsewhip, re.
move warts. and‘ do a variety of other
things which any sensible person would
know were simply impossible.

Then to “advertise” his wares he sold
a box of salve for five cents and bought
it back for twice that amount. He was
accompanied by a young woman who
acted as cashier. From fiye cents he
gradually worked up the price to a dol-
lar, returning twice the amount that
was paid each time. The dollars came
in rapidly, the gullible ones_expeoting
to receive two dollars for their one. .

When the last dollar was in the fakir’s
pocket he excused himself and stepped
out of the wagon, promising to return
in a minute. . The woman continued
selling small articles at ordinary prices,
but her companion did not return. Af-
ter a. short wait she too walked away,
taking the paraphernalia With her.
Neither one appeared again. They se-
cured about thirty dollars. _

The same couple were in New Milford
Monday night, and it is said that they
secured about two hundred dollars
there in the same manner.

I

-oo--———-—-——-——-—

The Bethel Counterfeiters.

The adjourned hearing of Hoyt and
and Murphy, who are charged with be-
ing the leaders in the gang of counter-
feiters recently brought to light at
Bethel, was held yesterday before Uni-
ted States Commissioner Alexander, in
New York. A large crowd anxious to
witness the further proceedings filled
the court-room. District Attorney Mas-
fariane appeared for the prosecution,
John Hoyer and Edwin F. Stern repre-
senting Hoyt. When the case of Hoyt,
the only one of the alleged counterfeit-
ers under examination, was called, his
counsel placed Frank Esquirell, an ofli-
cer in the Secret Service Bureau, on
the witness stand. He said he first saw
Hoyt on July 27. Two days later he
met him at South Norwalk. He did not
arrest him. Hoyt was on a train. The
officer sent quietly for the chief of po-
lice and had Hoyt searched to see if he
had any counterfeit money in his pos-
session.

His further testimony showed that he
3 and Hoyt went to New York together;
that he treated his fellow-traveller, who,
he said, at no time was his prisoner,
three times to beer; that after their ar-
rival there he tried to find Mr. For.
sythe, - chief of the New York Secret
service Bureau, and, failing to find him,
took Hoyt to the Oak street station,
where his name was entered on the
blotter, and he was locked up in a cell.
Hoyt went to New York voluntarily,
the witness said.

At the close of his evidence Mr. Stern
resumed his argument on the motion to
dismiss the case against Hoyt, citing
numerous authorities in support of_ it.
The result was a denial of the motion,
[and Hoyt was held to be returned to
Connecticut to answer before the au-
thorities there. In the case of Murphy
the examination was set down for 10 a.
m. to-day. ‘-

IMPORTANT FACTS. ,

If you have a dull and heavy pain
across the forehead and about the eyes ;
if the nostrils are frequently stopped up:
and followed by a disagreeable discharge :
if soreness in the nose and bleeding
from the nostrils is often experienced ; if
you are very sensative to co din the head
accompanied with headache ; then you
may be sure you have catarrh, and should.
immediately resort to Ely’s Cream Balm
for cure. The remedy will give instant
relief.

New Coal Dock.

coal dock at Wilson Point, South Nor-
walk. which will be one of the biggest
in the state. Besides the business of
the Danbury divisions much of the
road’s coal business on the Housatonic
and Naugatuck divisions is now done
via. Wilson Point, the Naugatnck bus
iness being done by way of Botsford
junction.

 

 

 

lheNewlurkWee lylrihune

AND

lH ‘ ‘ EKLYGAZ II

D

t

 

One Year,

owls boLLtsR.

, faglddress allerders to the GAZETTE.

 

V Culilbie Danburlans. l

The Consolidated is building a new’

 

Reason On This. i
You would call _a man a fool to try to
run an engine With a crooked piston-
rod. Yet you are attempting that when
you live with your system in a dis-
ordered condition. Whatever you may
be mentally, you are physically a ma-
chine. Nothing interests you more
than keeping it in order, If your di-
gestion is out of condition, or your
kidneys are disordered, use Dr. Dav1d
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, a medi-
cine prepared by a famous physician.
and tested for years by. thousands of
persons, who all endorse it.

‘9'

Sons of St. George.

Nineteen lodges were represented by
36 delegates at the session of the grand
lodge, Sons of St. George, in Hartford.
Secretary Thomas Pollard reported a
loss of 70 members, 20 by death and
the others for inability to pay dues.
The expenses were $6,279.86. The total
amount in the lodges is $9,116. The
present membership is 10,303. The
election of officers resulted: G. W.
P., George H. Cox. Hartford; G. V.
P., John T. Lynes, Meriden: secre-.
tary, Thomas Pollard, Bridgeport;
treasurer, P. Lew1s,_ Waterbury;
messenger,rR. Martin, Bridgeport; trus-
tee, three years, W. D. Locke, Anson-
ia; assistant messenger, W. Moore,
Bridgeport; chaplain. John Tracy, New
Haven; 0. S. T. A. Boole, Thompson-
ville; assistant secretary, George King-
ston, Bridgeport. g

 

 

 

Reunion. .

The 27th annual reunion of the Con-
necticut Cavalry? association was held
at Savin Rock, ednesday. Each mem-
ber wore a bright red tie, with crossed
swords, embrmdered at the ends, and
yellow badges in honor of the occasmn.

' fibers were about 100 members present.

The following officers were elected:
President, J amesWheeler. Bridgeport;
vice presidents, L. W. Smith, Hartford ;
H. D. Smith, Bridgeport; and Charles
Williams; assistant secrtary, William
Schiezel, Ansohia. The permanent sec-
retary is William '1‘. Cook. It was then
decided to ho:d the next annual session
in Bridgeport on the third Wednesday
in August of next 1year. Among the'
members present was H. 1. Perry, of
N orwalk.

Colic Promptly Cuved.

A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels, I took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes
all of my colic pains had disappeared.
I am highly pleased with the remedy and
take pleasure in recommending it Z.
Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 25 and 5t. cen-
bottles for sale by Gregory & Co., drug;
gists.

 

 

Not Improved

The condition of Fred A'len,Westport
who was struck with paralysis on Mon-
day is not improved. Indications point
to permanent disability, as the patient
has no power to use his right arm or
leg. Bis speech is also incoherent.
Allen is about 65 years of age. He has
a wife and children, but has not lived
with them for years.

Bucklin's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chappei Hands
Chilblaius, horns and all Skin Erup
(ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequireil. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale hi
3. R. Hale

 

 

 

 

Prevents

BALDNESS
aruovss DANDRUFF

AND

Restares Color

TO
Faded and Gray
HAIR
THE '

lest Dressing

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE ONLY PERFECT

Substitute for Mother’s Milk.

Taunton, Mass.
Gentlemen :-0ur baby was brought up on
Melliu’s Food, which is positively Just what

It Is recommended .
Yours truly. Mrs. P. E. Barons.

 

Maiden, .' '
I have use« your Mellln’s Food with great

success in feeding children over six months

old. Respectfully, A. I. HOBART.

237 Main St., Charlestown, Mass.
Dear Slrs:—Have glven my baby the Mel-
lIn’s Food ever since she was two months
old, and now at the age of five months, have
a. nice healthy baby girl, weighing twenty
pouuds. Mellln’s Food has no equal. ~ ‘
1 ours respcct’ , Mrs. F. H. Ronmsox.

Franklin, Hancock C“... Maine.
Dear Sir: :—I have used Mellln’s Food, and
think it can not be too highl recommended.
‘ J. GRAVE-

Island Stock Farm, Bradford, Mass.

Dear Slrs:—I began to give my bab b0
Mellin’s Food when he was one mont 01¢;
He Is now six months old, and as heait a
child as can be found. He will not take Is
milk without the Food in It. It Is the best
thing for babies that I ever saw. It we re-
, commended tome by alady who has brought
up two babies all It. I saw a handsome pic-
ture the other day of a Mellln's Food baby:

if you have any lease send me one.

Yours truly, rs. GEORGE J. Snort-can.

East Providence
Gentiemeui-I have used Mellin’sni‘dod
mggfigggagiacfiss ipi a cap: 011 Infantile cou-
ges on a er eavln e
mother’s milk. Very truly ours, g 06' th
0. A. r'runwsox.

 

 

 

Biddeford Me.
Dear Sirs :—We are using Mellln’s Fdod for
our baby, who Is now three months old, and
find It the best we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since Its use.
. Mrs. P. Lunmxsxx.

FREE. Frifidiilém‘ieara

anywere.

Bellini-Boonie 60.", Boston, liars.

A

i

am WELL SPENT“

IS nountr EARNED; ..
THINK IT OVER 1"

As you read this and consider
these instances. -. ‘

—‘

Take the case of Mr. Peter Dulac, Jr.,
who works in the pulp mill at Fair-
field, Me. He is shard-working, indus-
trious man, but his blood became im-
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla straightened him out. That
Was money well spent. Read what he
says: AIRFIELD, MAINE,

GENTLEMEN:—-I want you to know
what your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
I was troubled with impure blood, and
although I have always been a strong,
tough man, I had to give up work. My
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczem‘a. hey
treated me, but in vain. iIzképt growing
worse. One day whilé in Mr. Carle-
ton’s drug store, he desired me to try
Allen’s Sarsaparilla, and said he knew
it would cure me. I commenced to use
it and before I had-”taken one bottle, I
was able to go to work. I took two
bottles and felt that I was cured. This
spring I took two bottles more, and
can say that I am now in better health
than for ten years. I work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. I believeI am cured
as it has now been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, JR. 1:. P. MAYO, witness

IT’S WORTH‘IT.

You’d have to be rich to pay $1000 a
bottle for Allen’s Sarsaparilla, but here’s
aman who says it is well worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
this famous remedy. "

KENNEBUNK, Mn. _ cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude I feel for what
Allen’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
am now 76 years old, and for sixty years
I have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of 16'! contracted this terri-
ble disease by exposure, and it has clung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back. I
have suffered terribly at times, so much
so that in ten minutes it would seem as
thoughI suffered the agonies of a life-
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good- until this spring, when I
bought a bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla
for my blood. It is a wonderful medi-
cine. It seemed as though I could feel
it going through every vein, and before
. I had taken halfa bottle I could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now I have
taken but one bottle and am. free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. I am cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the val of this
one bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla to me.

[Signed] LIJAII BUZZELL

THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.

Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and'is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr. C. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock—
land, who is so well knoyvn that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Allen’s Sarsaparilla.

ROCKLAND, ME. Gentlemen:—- I wish
to give my testimonial for Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of a very dis-
agreeable disease. I had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until I began using Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I had not taken it but a
short time when the disease began to
disappear. By the time I had taken one
bottle I was all well, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine I have been in perfect
health in every way, but I. believe 1
would be sick now if I had not used it.
It is worth $5.00 a bottle and would be
cheap at that price. C. E. KEYS, M.C.
R. R. Station.

 

 

An Energetic Officer.
Norwalk in particular and Fairfield
countyfiin general, would be pleased to
have Colonel Russell Frost of the Fourth
regiment promoted to be brigadier gen-
eral of the Connecticut National Guard
in case General Haven retires. Colonel
Frost would make an efiicient and capa-
ble commanding oflicer for the C. N.
G. _ He is energetic and watchful,aud a
strict disciplineflan—Bridgeport Post.

The gambling machines have all dis-
appeared from the saloons in compli-
ance with the order recently issued by
the police. If they appear again they
will be seized and confiscated as gam-
bling paraphernalia.—Danbury News.

Relieffor Suffering Babies.

I have need Dr. Hand’s cure and Dr.
Hand’s Teething Lotion, and have found
them excellent remedies for suffering
babies. I would recommend Dr. Hand’s
Remedies to all mothers. Mrs. H. J.
Smith, No. 616 Union street, Springfield,
Mass. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and Dr.
Hand's Teething Lotion are sold by all
druggists for 25¢. Ask 10-day at your
drug store.

Three wheelmen were arrested in
Stamford for propelling their bicycles
at night without lumps. The chief,of
police of that city intends that they
shall obey the law or suffer the conse-
quences. There is we. believe a similar

 

by-law in this city, but it is not strictly

enforced. ' .
' .411. Free
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity ot
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. B. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, Ill., and et a sample
box of Dr. King's New Li e Pills Free,
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of which

 

 

is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. H. R. Hale’ Drug store.

.4

 

SAVEDLINCOLN FROM CAPTURE.

Colonel Sillowaye, Who Did This, is Now
Pennlless in Boston. A

A recent dispatch from Boston says that
Col. William Allen Huntley Sillowaye,
who once saved President Lincoln from
capture, is living with his wife in a. single
room in a. lodging house, ill and destitute.
Colonel Sillowaye is in his seventy-sixth
year. He is a printer. ‘

Col. Sillowaye was attached for a time
to the staff of Gen. McClellan. He was
wounded four times and was in Libby
prison. The feat which brought him wide
reputation was the incident regarding
President Lincoln in 1863. This happened
after Col. Sillowaye was wounded at South
Mountain and had resigned to go into the
navy. In May, 1863, the President had
been down to City Point and was coming
back on the Brooks. They were running
by Tobacco Point, when a Confederate
battery opened fire on them, andashot
came through the port paddles. The Col-
onel says:

“The steamer stopped and began to
drift. \Ve could see them on the Virginia
shore preparing to get a boat off to us.
Capt. Brooks, our commander, did not
know what to do, when I came on deck
and said to him that we must get the
President off at all hazards.

 

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

“I said I would go if we could get a
crew. The Captain ageeed, and a boat
was manned and shoved off from our
vessel. It was dusk, and the crew with
its charge'was soon lost in the shadows
hovering over the river. \Ve landed the
President in safety on the Maryland shore,
where he remained in security until he
could be transported to “Washington.

“The Confederates boarded our vessel
and demanded the President, and, failing
to find him, wreaked their vengeance
on the sick and disabled soldiers on
board.”

Col. Sillowaye received letters from the
President, Secretary Stanton, and Secre-
tary \Vellcs in recognition of the event,
and Secretary Stanton said in his letter:

“The President believes that you, un-
der the guidance of Providence, saved
him from capture, if not from instant
death.” .

Sillowaye was then commissioned a. COI-
onel as a reward for his services. '

A NOVELTY IN BUTTERFLIES.

Editor Gibson Made It for the Benefit
of an Amateur Naturalist.

Puck has in its lithographing depart-
ment a German who is an amateur natur-
alist. , He is a constant delight to the edi.—
torial department, or rather he was until
Managing Editor Gibson hurt his feelings
last week. Schmidt—that isn’t his name,
but it will do—carries part of his natural
history collection around with him. Mr.
Gibson doesn’t know anything about
those things and he doesn’t want to.

Mr. Gibson was pinching the creases in
his trousers one warm day when an unus-
ually large cockroach .crawled up on his
desk and looked at him.

He captured the cockroach and boxed
him up. Then he cut a pair of large wings
out of tissue paper and persuaded artist
C. J. T2 ‘ylor to paint them in colors.
When they were neatly fastened on the
cockroach’s back he placed the animal on
his desk and summoned Schmidt. The
amateur naturalist is near sighted and
wears glasses.

“Schmidt,” said Mr. Gibson, “here’s a
new butterfly for your bug collection. It
flew into the office just now.”

By this time the cockroach was crawl~
ing up the wall, handicapped by his paper
Wings. Schmidt approached it closely,
and, peering through his glasses exclaim-
ed:

“Gott iii Himmcl, Mr. Geebsonl Das
ist Ungeheuerl”

“Yah, so I thought,” returned Mr. Gib-
son. '

“Yah,” said Schmidt, still s‘quinting
through his glasses. “Vate a. minute for
my glass.”

Off’dashed Schmidt, and when he re-
turned he had a large magnifying glass.
He focussed it on the strange butterfly
and peered again. For a moment he was
perplexed. He gently took a Wing be-
tween his thumb and first finger and GE
it came. He squinted harder, and a look
of disgust settled on his features. He
brushed the cockroach of! the wall, and,

with an explosive “Donnerwetterl” he,

left the office.

“You can’t suit some men,” said Mr.
Gibson thoughtfully, again pinching the
creases in his trousers.

 

The Smallest Current Coin.

' Which is at the same time the smallest
coin and the coin of 'least value at present
current in Europe? In the absence of a
knowledge of _any smaller and more
worthless. I should be inclined, writes a
correspondent, to award the palm to the

Greek lepton, a specimen of which has

recently come into my hands. The lepton
is, according to the decimal monetary

system current in countries belonging to,

the Latin union, the hundredth part of
the drachma. Now the Greek drachma
is, while nominally the equivalent of the
franc or the lirra, at present worth less
than 6d., the rate of exchange about a
fortnight ago being 42.60 drachmas to an
English sovereign.- The lepton is, there-
fore, approximately worth about one-fifth
of an English farthing. —Westminster
Review. ’ .
Oscar Is not Modest. ,
Mr. Oscar Wilde’s forthcoming book
proclaims his belief that, he has solved
the mystery of Shakespeare’s sonnets, and
presents his solution. It is entitled “The
Incomparable and Ingenious history of
Mr. W. H., Being the TrueIchret 0t

 
 
 
 

Shakespeare’s Sonnets, Now for a First
Time Here Truly Set Forth.” - e initial
letters and cover designs are that “pre-
cious” artist, Mr. Charles R' etts.

newsman“ ' "

 

 

A IIECKIESStEIIEIlAl.

How the Duke of. Wellington Triflcd with .

Great Danger.

One day the Duke of ' ’

”981.558.1112 to hipfifor craggllmgton 8 French
. . go“ any ing," said the Duke. impa-
giallléi‘yck”: never think of what I, put in my
6 c e was horrified. Whether ' -
ton was punished with indigestion or ifdlylhlig-
tpry (111068 not tell. One thing is certain. oo-
9 w (i don t care what they eat soon find
outiétlfis nit??? éteeflaé‘y‘h‘“ “ a” ““1“
strikes} ilsipguggléligestifiidcefidalaacm go on a

_ _ one. t on ? 0 '
without eating. The only possilgiechgfiiois iii:
Drefdl estcd food which science has furnish-
ed in t 0 form of Paskola. It replaces wasted
31:21:; gifildognpfizgraites thle entire system with-

. 8 arm. . ' ‘
of IISrlidgetgn. N. J" say :z Willard Hettrick,

_“ ave can a, great sufi‘erer 1'
31a and indigestion until I was iiiHIi’iceHYBIijyépa
friend as a last resort to try Paskola. I am
more than pleased to testify that Paskola has
worked wonders in my case. as I have no dis-
gteesscpggr eafin . and fiahwhatever the appe-
s. a v1 '

Pfiifiplfi-"th t so a i e sufferers to use
' is is e 3 cry of P. A. Hank, of V ‘
Ind.: “Before I used Paskola I was veil-$3393?
L could not digest an thing. I tried every:
thing to gainstrength ut failed. My doctor
told me to use Paskola and I am satisfied that

it .IS the only_thing for a weak stomach.
_ I have gained two pounds in a week. There
is nothing that helps indigestion like Paskola.
I have tried about twelve doctors and have
been suffering more than twelve years.

At times I could work only two days in the
week. For nearly three years I spent all 1
had for doctoring and had given u hope.”
All reputable druggists sell Pas 'ola. The
iiiffttéttktti°€°sfifrf .,.1....d ‘" a de-

e w 10 ' '
any address on applicationwtlo1 be sent free to

THE PBE—DIGESTED FOOD CO..
30 Reade Street, New York.

G. A. Gregory & 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk.
Conn.

HENRY HUSS,
Restaurant. tale andSmokinv Boom.

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,§
62d Street and 4th Avenue, New York

Entrance from waiting room of ' ~‘
ew Haven .& Hartford Railroad. New Ygdk

 

BUILDING tors

(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue

APPLY Ti)

“Charles Olmstead. '

 

Earle &. Seymour,

SULIGITUBS llli PATENTS.

——.————

I APEL sin,

New Haven, : : : Conn.

 

 
 

 
 

cAilEAlSJRlDE'MlRKs-
COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A' PATENT Q For
51mm answer and an honest opinion, write t:
I] N dc 00., who have had ueari fifty years’
experience In the patent business. Communities
tious strictly confidential. A firm dbook or In-
anslsmvssuhms 8“ h“ .. °'*
. . a ca. 0
loci and tformulaic books sent fr e sue of mechan-

(0
.—
.

 

issued week] :1 lug: liml‘l'lust ted,h r.
, eg :2 y to ash t

,largest clrcfiatlon 01! any scientific work Igtgg

world. Osage". Sample co ies can free.

Bulldl tlon man My. 8&0: year. Single

papilla 2 cents number con beau-

ln colors. and photogr-

h with plans, enabling under.
a s and secure contracts. dress.

00— NW YORK! 381 BROAD".

_ 1c
rIANIlIm. /

ESTABLISH ED 1840.

Nearly 100,000 New in Use.

HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWEL,
WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.

Grand and Upright Pianos .

IN RARE \VOODS.

no FIFTH Ava, cor. l6th St, N. v.

HENRY. TILLY,_
CARRIAGE MAKER,

=80 UTE NOR WALK} CONN. _

 

 

 

—ll[anufacturer of—

Family transmutation: .h' i A,

“'1' m 0." “PM“

 
 
 

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