-. .4-:..-.-.v
New Isolation Hospital.
The Selectmen propose to soon erect
on land at the Town Farm an Isolation
hospital to be used in cases where con.
tagious diseases _exist. A plan that
seems to meet With favor is one sug-
gested by Selectman Daskam who pro-
poses that a building 30x14 one story
high be erected the two extreme ends
to be cut off into wards for the care of
the more virulent forms of diseases and
the center to be cut up into other wards
for the care of less dangerous cases.
He thinks that such a building could be
erected and furnished for a sum not
much in excess of 8500. Action Will be
taken in the matter at once and plans
and bids invited. The selectmen visited
Bridgeport yesterday and in company
with Health officer Fitzgibbon of that
city made a tour of inspection of the
pest house and isolation hospital and
were impressed with the need of Simi-
lar accommodations in Norwalk.
‘0:
Must Not Plant Oysters.
As a result of the investigation of
Dr. Lindsley of the State Board of
Health of the oyster beds in the Quin-
nipiac river, it has been decided to for-
bid the dealers planting any more of
their bivalves in the river, into which a
great amount of sewage flows.
. ' all playéifwlio
53:3 - 1- mad athlete,‘
recently - . trained for
’5 big event to give “ I tried
tome," 11- ea , \‘ I child I was
lweaker for -
drinking it, an
stored. with noilL
, 7.4%? s
.\I\ o“ (‘43? \NS‘ ‘ :
“i "S *3» S/
This illustration represents a_ very
attractive pocket pin cushion, which we
will send free to any one. Address
CHASE 8: SANBORN.
BOSTON.
L
Freight Train Lost.
A peculiar thing occurred on the
New York & New England road a few
nights ago, says a Danbury dispatch.
A freight ti ain was lost. The night
opperators slang the road searched in
vain from shortly after midnight till
daylight for the missing train and were
filled with no end of anxiety for the
safety of the other freight and passen-
ger trains, the two United States ex-
presses, on the road. They expected
at any moment to have a collision re-
ported to them, and they were kept on
the qui vives of excitement for several
hours. _ _
The train, all the time, was on a Sid-
ing in the New England railroad yard
in Danbury, and the whole crew are
now looking for a job. _
It appears that an east bound freight
had orders to take a siding in the yard,
shortly after midnight to wait for one
of the United States expresses to pass.
The siding was taken and the crew, who
had been working over hours and were
completely exhausted, one by one, went
to sleep. ‘
Slumber overtook the conductor, the
engineer, the fireman and the two or
three brakemen that were employed on
the train. The United States express
and the heavy freights went rumbling
by all the rest of the night long but not
one of the members of the crew was
disturbed by the noise. _
They slept calmly and peacefully till
daybreak and there is no knowmg how
much longer they would have remained
in the arms of Morpheus had the train
not then been discovered by some of
the attaches of the local station.
They saw the train standing on the
side track, and on making an examin-
ation found the men asleep and aroused
them. The news of the finding was
quickly reported to the dispatchers
and it was flashed over the wires and
the nervous strain under which they
had all been was released.
The crew was ordered to Hartford
with the train. They were unable to
go immediately as the fire in the fire-
box had gone out and it took some
time to build a new one and get up
steam.
At last they got under way and in
the course of the day arrived at Hart-
ford. It is difficult to tell what the
members of the crew thought would
come of the extraordinary incident
with which they had been so strangely
connected. -
Their minds were soon relieved,how-
ever, when they got to their destina-
tion. There each man of the crew
found a notice of discharge awaiting
him. ‘
At least one of the men lives in Dan-
bury and he is still looking for a posi-
tion on a railroad.
The strange part of the whole thing
is that every member of the crew
should have succumbed to somnolence.
Some of them if not all, expect to get
back on the road eventually.
AA. A
A Corker.
The ballot used in the recent election
in San Francisco was a “corker.” It
was four feet long and two feet wide
and contained the names of no less
than 302 candidates for office.
lhBNewYm Wee lyIri une
AND
ill
EKLI Willi
One Year,-
,Jjfl—
,,
n J,"
.; )/'-
ii
REGULAR Bl-MONTH LY VISIT.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June 10, 1894.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors willarrive and
open an office at the
ClTY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK. CT., .
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th, I894.
SPECIAL N OTIC E.—In consideration of the fact that ' ' ' '
persons were unable to await their turn to consult the Lloclhfiggddfig gflhfithrlagi Idii‘iieglsmtg
all, the
make 1;
have decided to continue their offer 0 ‘ ' ' ' '
e following announcement to the publitcfree treatment during thls “at only. and
S‘All who visit these eminent physicihns before December 9th will r
ceive consultation, advice, services and surgical treatment absolute-
tely free until cured.
The doctors of this Society enjoy a most enviable ' ' '
. . . _ . _ reputat o . '
investigation and study of germ theory of disease; and have1 egtafitlislligdlilieen rit‘inifiii Irihatiil;
all diseases are of germ origin.
Thus We have bacilli].q 311113 lobacta‘e 0f rhe . [in )tl IZI )8, ()f (3!” al‘rh the 83} I'-
. o I. I ~ . . umatlsm‘ the Amoeba!
01.113 Ventrlcull, OI‘ dfspeps 1a, the bacfllus tuburculosis of consumption “and other bacteria.
v I 9
Vibrinous. and baci
11. The only known remedies Which will cure these diseases, are the germ-
icidal medicines used by these doctor ' ‘ ‘
_ _ . . S,- Ihey are the result of more t
tury of patient investigation. each having a distinct, definite chemicallgdlnipgsui’ii‘dfif aOIfldasggdi:
fic action. Th
ey curedisease by annihilatin the
the standard Of v1 a] force. This fact can begabso utely proved and
erms,neutralizin its toxines and raising
emoustrated to you. just
as it has been proved to thousands of sick and sufi‘erin '
_ . - who tried h
in vain. and then came to these doctors and were cured? The doctdrsewilllb?%?eitiili1§rohtigrid§
ance making a careful examination in each case presented.
They treat every form of chronic
disease. If you are incurable they will honestly tell you so. but if they take your case for
treatment promising a cure. depend upon it you will get well, In their
guess work. ex eriments or mistakes.
HOURS,.9 a. m. until 8 p. m.
, , The ro ' ' ' ' '
given, and Wit the first dose taken the curg begreihgedlcmes to meet one mdrvr
racticed‘lthere is no
ual case are
SUNDAYS CLOSED.
General oflices for the State of Connecticut,
129 Faiifield Avenue,
- Bridgeport, Conn.
Where all letters should be addressed. .
@I‘HIS‘STAFF OF PHYSICIANS IVILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
;_i'
City Council Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the. City
Council was called to order Monday
evening by Mayor Keeler, the full
board being present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
accepted,
Attorney Levi Warner acting for
Theodore O. Eskelson was present and
called attention to the fact that the
city heldalien on the B. Price property
on High street recentlypurchased by
Mr. Eskelson. The lien was filed Jan.
22d, 1875, and was .for $14. Noth-
ing had ever been paid on the same,
and he doubted if it could be collected.
Mr. Eskelson, however, having been
given a warrantee deed of- the proper-
ty, was willing to pay the original
amount of the lien. The matter was
referred to the chairman of the finance
committee with power.
The following report of the commit-
tee appointed to investigate the matter
of the petition _of J. J. Kearns to erect
poles, string Wires, etc., for a local tel-
ephone exchange submitted the follow-
ing report which was accepted :
1‘0 the Mayor and Council of the City
of Norwalk:
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the matter of the proposed local
telephone company as presented by
Mr. J. J. Kearns make the following
report :
That the committee are in favor of a
cheaper and better telephone service in
the city and town of Norwalk and be-
lieving from investigation that it is the
intention of Mr. Kearns to form a
company that will furnish such tele-
phone service the committee recom-
mend that Mr. Kearns receive from
the council every courtesy and privil-
ege that it may be disposed to grant.
E. L. Borne,
A. C. WHEELER,
, J. A. PINNEO.
Bills amounting to $375.72 were or-
dered paid.
The following petitions were all
granted:
Mrs. J. Ruth Williams permission to
erect a dwelling house and barn on St.
John avenue. . .
H. B. Hawkins permission to erect a
dwelling house on West Main street.
J. D. Jennings permission to erect a
dwelling house on Elm street.
Edwin L. Hoyt to erect a dwelling
house on Isaacs street extension.
An invitation, accompanied by tickets,
to attend a sociable given by Hope
Hose company, was accepted with
thanks. ,
A numerously signed petition asking
that the city acquire by purchase the
property owned by Mary J. Street, for
the/purpose of Opening the same as a
street connecting Berkeley street with
Union Park was presented, and re-
ferred to the highway committee to re-
port at a future meeting -1f the council.
Councilman Chinery chairman of the
fire cOmmittee. reported that Hope
Hose company had elected two new
members and asked to be instructed to
purchase new uniforms for such mem-
bers and was so authorized.
The matter of abating certain city
tax bills was deferred to a future meet-
ing of the council. .
Councilman Pinneo reported that
the catch-basins had been cleaned out
at a cost of 890 each.
Councilman Chinery reported that
the committee appointed at the last
meeting of the council had acted on
the instruction of said council and had
ordered a new American fire engine
the same to be delivered within ninety
days, at a cost of 3,800 less 600 which
amount would be allowed for the old
steamer.
City Attorney reported that Messrs.
Buxton & Brundage’s claim against
the city for injury to a horse caused by
a catch-basin cover had been investi‘
gated by him and that the city was in
no way liable for damage. The coun-
cil instructed him to so notify Messrs.
Buxton .8: Brundage.
Mr. Lockwood also stated that he had
examined into the matter of the claim
of John Hyatt against the city for the
bills of C. L. Glover, $15,98;J. W. Bo-
gardus, $4.95 for supplies and $27.50
for clothing burned.
The same having been contracted by
Hyatt by reason of his home being
under quarantine for varioloid. lie
gave it as his openion that the city
should pay the bill for supplies but not
for the property destroyed. The city
clerk was instructed to draw an order
in accord with the report.
The council then adjourned, and the
room which was as cool as as a load of
ice was quickly vacated.
Struck by a Trolley Car.
Theodore Stone had a narrow escape
last Tuesday from being killed by a
trolley car on the Street Railway line,
and with no one at fault but himself.
He had been to South Norwalk and
was returning on Conductor Williams’
car, to his home on Mott avenue. He
stepped from the car at the Methodist
church and ran around the car to cross
the trucks and stepped almost directly
in front of a down our in charge of
Motorman Tuck.
The front guard of the platform of
the car struck Stone, knocking him
down and he was thrown under the
platform, but had presence of mind
enough to grab hold of the wheel-
guards and was shoved along by the
same for a short distance.
Motorman Tuck when he saw the
man, immediately reversed the motor
lever and the car came to a stop with
such a suddenness the occupants of the
car were thrown from their seats.
Stone was drawn from his perilous
posmon, and to the surpise of all, as
well as to Stone himself. it was found
that he had escaped with scarcely .a
scratch of any kind and he yet marvels
at the fact. He proceeded to his home
and in a short time after was back at
his work.
The car which struck him was the
7:06 from Winuipauk. No blame is at-
tached to Motorman Tuck. In fact he
is commended for his promptnesg in
stopping the car as quickly as he did.
And the “victim” himself feels free to
say. ‘,‘He certainly saved my life.
The accident was the result of mv own
.. O
ca'ii‘efiessness. b l
is is we e ieve the first “ t
of the kind on this line. acciden
.A
“The Dorlon House.”
Several parties from New York and
Brooklyn are anxious to purchase the
Gregory’s Point property owned by
Mr. _ 'John O’Sullivan. One of the
parties has made Mr. O’Sullivan an
offer that comes pretty close to the price
that he is Willing to sell for, and we
doubt not that within a short time we
shall be able to announce the consum-
mation of the sale. ‘ The party proposes
if_ he secures the property to make exten'
sive improvements and erect one of the
largest hotels and summer resorts on the
Ihores of Long Island sound.
w E ELK L Y‘,- N onwA LKsG A AE’II‘E * i I" 1 : ,
RAILROAD MEETING. '
important Changes Proposed in
I
5
Man has .42
but little '1
.. here below, 2:
svrnrrr
Let him enjoy it.
A man who has good
digestion can enjoy life
”7" under almost any condi-
"‘" The Dyspepticf
{a -
is
however, is continually-
miserable. No amount of
prosperity or indulgence
can make him otherwise ,
Life becomes aburden and
he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
s _ eyes ofapessimist. Noth-
ing will restore him to
the proper condition to is:
enjoy life until his diges-
tive organs are set to
rights. ‘ a...
:15 Allen’s
Sarsaiuii
e~ is guaranteed to do it ill-“h
taken faithfully. No cure, ".x
4‘ no pay. Sold by all deal-H».
ers.
.5. ‘
f g ‘. .- 1,. .5. '3,
. ‘ " l‘ 4
, . .I‘ " ‘
Over $200 in Money Taken
The railroad station at Bethel was
burglarized Sunday night, the safe
blown open and the contents stolen.
Last Sunday when the agent left for
home he placed the receipts in the safe
and locked the safe securely. This
morning, when he opened the depot he
found that the place had been visited
and the safe blown open.
He immediately gave the alarm and
then proceeded to investigate the loss,
and discovered that there were about
$100 in money belonging to the railroad
company, some $25 belonging to the
telegroph company and a number of
railroad tickets.
No clue to the burglars has yet been
gained but they are believed to belong
to the gang that broke into the post
oflice at Litchfield on Saturday and
blowed open the safe, securing $50 in
stamps and $10 in money, and who
broke into, the depot at Branford, Fri-
day night and after bursting open the
safe, secured $75 in money and a num-
ber of tickets. The burglars then en-
tered the post office, where they blew
open the safe with dynamite, but ob-
tained only $10 and some stamps, as
Postmaster Bradley takes most of the
post office money home with him at
night.
The depot of the New London North-
ern Railroad at Yantic was also entered
by burglars Friday night. A small
sum of money and a gold watch were
stolen.
aha».
-e-
Are These Veterans Living?
George P. Edwards of Collinsville,
historian of the Twentysfirst Connec-
ticut Regiment, desires information
about some members of Company B.
of that regiment. Survivors or friends
are asked to tell if the following are
living and where, if dead, when and
where the died : Julius Bassett, Jesse
A. Clark. ncrease V. Thurston, John
Callahan, Michael Daley, Patrick Ken-
ney, Francis Logan, Lewis Whitehead.
All of these enlisted from Hartford.
4 vA V¥
Will do to the State.
An inventory of the estate of the late
Thomas Murray, of Bridgeport, was
filed in the probate court, Saturday.
The estate is valued at $40,000, and as
no heirs to it can be found, although a
dilligent search has been made, the
rproperty will therel. .. «3 go to the state.
Mr. Murray was a well-known mason
and builder, and was killed while at
work on a chimney in Yonkers a short
time ago. He left no will.
Their Eyes Opened.
Enterprising merchants have found
out the value of printers’ ink and make
much more extensive use of the adver-
formerly. They think nothing of tak-
ing a half page or“ a nawsnaper where
formerly a few inches was the extent of
their announcement-s.
The Next Congress.
According to the figures now at hand,
there will be in the next House 245
Republicans, 105 Democrats and 6 Pop-
ulists—a Republican majority of 134.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F' J. CHENEY & 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 transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. .
Wesr & Tnuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free. ,
O.
YIELD NOT TO MISFORTUNE.
I was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of October
I could neither taste or smell and could
hear but little. Ely’s Cream Balm
cured it.—Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rah-
way, N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure. Many acquaintances
havezusedj it with excellent results—.—
Oscar Ostrum.. 45 Warren Ave., Chi-
cago, Ill. Cream Balm is agreeable.
Advertise in the Gazsrrs,
tising columns of newspapers than .
The Location of the Tracks and
' Depot at South Norw'aik.
Two New Depots to be Erected.
The meeting of the magnates of the
Consolidated railroad headed by Presi-
dent Clarke was commenced at the city
council rooms at eleven o’clock this
forenoon. H. Lynde Harrison, counsel
for the road, asked that the counsel for
parties in interest be announced.
Lawyer Light appeared for City, 001.
Frost for Dudley P. Ely, the Town by
Selectmen Raymond and Daskam,Lock
Company by President Beard and
other properties ufi’icted were repre-
sented by the owners.
The. applications ask to carry the five
city highways under the railroad tracks.
President Clarke made a statement of
the situation. The plan is to raise the
tracks and cut Washington st., at Junc-
tion with Main, three feet. The Dan-
bury [track is also to be raised and
Marshall and Ann streets to run under.
A freight yard is to be constructed
north of Hatch & Bailey’s. The present
cut under the main track to Wilson
Point is to be eliminated and track
arrangements for Danbury trains to
pass across the surface of Consolidated
tracks. Two depots are to be erected.
one for up and the other for down pas-
sengers and the drawbridge Widened
for feur tracks so that freight trains
will-{not hereafter be detained in the
city. A grade of five feet to the hun-
dred, in approaches to the depot, and
thirteen feet head room between the
streets and tracks is allowed. There are
five streets Only to be affected. The
cost to the road for all these improve-
ments President Clark stated would
aggregate three quarters of a million of
dollars. .
The locations of the new depots wrll
be about 1,000 feet south of the present
old depot.
Mr. Ely and Mrs. Lauder desire no
depression of Washington street, and
from none to the least possible cut.
The approaches to the east side or to
the New York depot, is to be via. Mon-
roe street. That to the New Haven or
east line depot on west side, is to be
via. Railroad Place, a little below Ad-
ams’ hat factory.
The raiiroad company wishes to go
at the work at once.
State Canvasser’s Count.
The state board of canvassers, con-
sisting of State Secretary Phelan,Treas-
urer Sanger and Comptroller Staub,
met at the capitol Wednesday afternoon
and canvassed the records of the votes
cast at the state election. They made
the official count of the votes as fol-
ows: ’
GOVERNOR.
Coffin, Republican ........................ 83,975
Cady, Democrat .......................... 56,237
Pond. Prohibition ........................ 2.310
Bingham, People .......................... 1.546
Tuekey, Socialist Labor .................. 829
Scattering ................ z ................ 34
Total .‘. .......................... , ........ 154,981
Coflin’s plurality, 17,658; majoritv, 12,969.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Cook Republican ....................... . 83.982
Beardsley. Democ_rat._ .................... 66.329
Manchester, Prohibition ................. 2,299
Perkins, People ........................... 1,551
Pilgrim, Socialist Labor .................. 517
Scattering ................................ 343
Total. ......... . ................ . . . ., ........ 155,051
Cooke’s plurality, 17,653; maiority, 12,913.
STATE SECRETARY.
Mowry. Republican ....................... 84,172
Kilduif, Democrat ........................ 65906
All Others ........................ , ........ 4.756
Total ........... . ................ . .......... 1 54,834
Mowry’s plurality, 18.766; maiority, 13,510.
TREASURER.
Hodge, Republican... ...' ................ 83,765
Bowen, Democrat ........................ 66,424
All others .................................. 4.711
Total ............ , ............. .. . .. ........ 154.900
Hodges plurality, 17.341; maJority, 12,630.
COMPTROLLER.
Mead. Republican ........................ 82,971
Staub. Democrat. ........................ 67.319
All Others ................................. 4,625
Total ......... . ......... 154,915
Mead’é plurality, 15,652, manority, 11,027.
CONGRESS.
First District—Henry (Rep.) 20,322 ;
Sperry, (Dem.) 15,115; Henry’s plural-
ity 5,207.
Second, Sperry (Reg) 28,749 ; Pigott
(Dem.) 21,821 ; Sperry’s plurality 6,928.
Third, Russell (Rep) 12,095 Beckwith
(Dem.) 9,047 ; Russell’s plurality, 3,048.
Fourth, Hill (Rep.) 84,012 ; Deforest
(Dem.) 18,559 ; Hill’s plurality, 5,453.
All the county sheriffs are republicans
and the senate will stand 22 Republi-
cans and 2 democrats.
__..-
Went Into the Scrimmage.
A Bridgeport dispatch to the New
York Sun of :last Monday, will prove
of local interest. 1t reads: “Probably
the first appearance of a woman on the
football field in Connecticut to take
actual “part in a scrimmage was at Sea-
side Park, Bridgeport, on Saturday
afternoon. It was a game between the
eleven of the Triangular Athletic Club
of this city and Merrill’s Business Col-
lege of Stamford. The woman was Mrs.
Miller of Stamford. Just as the game
started a cab drove on the ground and
a woman alighted. She pushed her
way through the crowd of spectators
and on to the field where the teams
were playing. Mrs. Miller was in the
way of a wedge, but that did not
frighten her. Her two sons were in
the Stamford eleven, and she was after
them. She went into the thickest of
the scrimmage, and when she emerged ,
she had the two players with her, lead-
ing them along by the ears.
The crowd cheered the mother, and
she led the boys from the field amid
cries of “Stick to your mother Tom ! ”
and “Back among the old folks once
again I” The Miller boys had run away
to win glory on the gridiron against
the wishes of their parents.”
Monkey and Parrot Time.
The little colony of Jockos at the
Boston store, managed to escape from
their cage and had a Sunday monkey
and parrot time of it, prancing and
climbing and cavorting about N or-
walk’s great Dry Goods Emporium,
throughout the sacred hours yesterday.
One of their favorite amusements dur-
ing the day, was lifting the curtains a
a little aside and playing bopeep with
the children and people crowding in
front of the windows. More than one
good little Sunday school saint was not
only late in attendance, but badly bro-
ken up in reciting the day’s lesson.
Nevertheless, it was a great day for the
monkeys, for the street urchins and a
big Sunday adv. for the Boston store. I
A FLESH FORMING FOOD.
(Artificially Digested.)
To pale, thin, and emaciated peo-
ple: This food will make you fat ro-
bust and strong. People who take
-it gain five and even ten pounds in a
month. It stops the wasting in con-
sumptive cases and causes them to
become fleshy. Paskola is far bet-
ter that cod liver oil, in this reSpect,
without its repulsive taste. You
can buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to the Pre-Digest.
ed Food Co , 30 Reade street, New
York and get their interesting pam-
phlet.
G. A. Gregory'& 00., 38 Wall St
Norwalk Conn.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinvfl em. .
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of
ew Haven & Hartford Railroad. New fig-112k
Boiioiiio LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.“
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:--'Avenrue
- APPLY Ts) .
Charles Olmstead.
-°t9li9l’ilie
1 031' r e For a
write
in
to
mechan-
&
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.s 0 UTE NOR in LR, CONN.
—Manufacturerof—
Family Carriages. Victouasturn’es it
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk, »
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real’Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
-—-MONEY 'ro LoAN...
nsarance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Ofi‘ice—Co ner Main 6; Wall Sts.. Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
' No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND com; BATES
IIIIIESII' Why llrinli Poor has?
THE (Wilfiié 60g £3186}; get the BEST at
. . 4 , in any nan-
C REM/1‘“ ERICA“ tity. Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets, Watches, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds
of remiums GIVEN to CLUB
AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for our cele-
brated code. For full particu-
-~ larsad ress
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y.
Po 0. Box 289.
AVIIIIJ THE KNIFE.
Eyesight is Priceless.
Cataracts can be absorbed. "No
waiting to' be blind. Pronounced
incurable diseases of the eye and
lids ‘curcd without risk. At our oili-
ces and by mail. Hundreds con-
vinced. Pamphlet and advice free.
Why not investigate. '
EYE AND EAR.
55 West 35th St., New York.
'
Earle & Seymour,
SULIGITURS [IF PATENTS.
CHAPEL ST.,
: Conn
New Haven:, : .
Norwalk Chronicler