Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 25, 1895 · page 6

 

 

Thing, a Nervous Female. ..

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If suddenly by some great miracle the

' multitude of human beings who are

seriously ill and those who actually suf-

fer pain, could ‘be relieved, the good
work would only be begun.

There would still remain the great
army of “the nervous.” ,

For every downright sick person there
are a hundred who go about their busi-
ness weary from pain and bodily weak-
ness—and the nervous, the feeble, the
ailing are met on every hand.

These earliest, small beginnings must
be attended to.

The help which that most scientific
and practical of all remedies, Paine’s
celery compound. is able to give. comes,
in no small measure, from the fact that
by its use men and women who are
merely "run-down,” weak and nervous
build up their bodies, give tone to
their digestive organs and feed their
exhausted nervous system before their
weakness has progressed into chronic
disease.

Nature tends to keep healthy. Give
her a chance and she will throw off
disease as something unnatural and dis-
turbing. This great nerve and blood
food, with which the name of its dis-
coverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.
D., LL. D. of Dartmouth college, will
always be associated, this most remark-
able remedy of the close of the 19th
century, has saved countless numbers
of men and women from lifelong and
often from fatal diseases.

No such preventive remedy has ever
before existed. The long labors of
Prof. Phelps in the famous Dartmouth
laboratory proved to the satisfaction
of the medical world that the true cure
for nervous weakness, rheumatism and
heart disease was in supplying as rapid-
ly as possible material that the weak-
ened parts could appropriate and build
into new healthful tissues.

On the basis of this clear reasoning
Prof. Phelps prepared Paine’s celery

compound. Its remarkable control

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over diseases of the liver, Kidneys, and
stomach has left no doubt of the cor-
rectness of this great scientist’s belief.
Because there is often no chrisis of pain
or any absolute disability many are apt
to neglect growing thinness, beginnings
of nervous weakness, and the‘lack of
strength and high spirits that should
accompany sound heath. Physicians,
from their daily observations of such
cases, all know that there is grave dan-
ger in these signs .of lowered vitality.

By the advice of their family physi-
cians thousands of overworked and
wellvnigh discouraged men and women,
in all parts of this country are finding
the inestimable value of Paine’s celery
compound for recruiting the strength,
for restoring a healthy color and con-
dition of the skin, for freeing them-
selves to the tell-tale humors, and for
lifting them out of their despondency
into the sunshine of bounding health
and spirits by taking Paine’s celery
compound for two or three solid weeks.

Even after this short time it is easy
to note the difference in increased
weight, in added color and in the feel-
ing of vigor and in the.new zest in
living. Read what is said by Mrs. A.
M. Kane of South Wareham, Mass,
whose picture begins these columns:

“I have suffered terribly from kid
ney troubles and nervousness for a
long time. I could not sleep niights,
had no appetite, and I felt so weak and
tired all the time it seemed as though
life was not worth living. Medicines
had no effect upon me until I tried
Paine’s celery compound, and after
taking two bottles I felt as though I
was in a new world, life seemed so dif-
ferent. Now I do not. have that weak,
all gone feeling in the morning that I
used to experience, and the compound
has also given me good health a (1
sound, refreshing sleep. I have recom-
mended it to my friends, and they, ,
too, have received wonderful benefit
from it.”

v...—

 

The Soldiers‘ Home.

The first meeting of the new state
soldiers’. hospital board—new because
of the .new governor and adjutant-gen-
eral being entitled to meet as - members
for the first time—was held at the SOI-
diers’ Home at Noroton, Saturday.
There were present Governor Coffin,
General L. A. Dickinson, Surgeon-
General Bowen, and Judge Alfred B.
Beers of Bridgeport. Adjutant Gener-
al Graham was unable to attend and W.
E. Morgan of New Haven, ‘the other
member of the board, was absent on
account of illness.

Governor Coffin and Surgeon~Gen-

eral Bowen were conducted over the
grounds and inspected the buildings,
of which there are now fourteen
separate structures. Both expressed
themselves as much surprised at the
magnitude of the entire establishment
.and much gratified at the neat and tidy
appearance of everything. The food
supplied,was carefully inspected by
them. There are about 340 inmates, of
whom 46 are in the hospital, and 30 are
waiting vacancies. The running ex-
penses of the Home are $15,000 or
$16,000 per quarter.
. The board spent some time consider‘
ing plans for a new brick building,
170x50 feet. two stories high, for dining
room and kitchen, with rooms above
for cooks and kitchen help. The build-
ing will cost about $18,000.

.0.

 

Loves the Cause.

During the debate on private pension
bills in the House of Representatives
on Friday night last, Mr. Talbert, of
South Carolina, obtained the floor. lie
spoke in part as follow :

As to. the “Lost Cause,” it is the
everlasting cause and cannot be lost,
because it is the cause of liberty.
Under the same circumstances, and for
the same reasons the men who fought
then would fight again. You can like
that or you can lump it. I love the
cause to-day as much as I did when a
boy. I bared my bosom to your bul-
lets on the battlefields of Virginia.

Mr. Talbert’s love for the Southern
Confederacy is only exceeded by his
lackgoi good breeding. He should be

\talion Luck to South Carolina and
.apanked. ‘

 

.songs added

 

Entertained His Class.

Mr. J. H. Marvin entertained most
royally, at his home last evening, the
nine boys who are members of his Sun-
day school class. A most bountiful
supper provided for the occas10n was
served, with all that could delight, the
table literally groaning under the
weight of good things. After deing
full justice to that part of the evening’s
enjoyment the time was most. happily
spent in playing games, while music
from the piano, violin and cornet, all
rendered by the boys, With merry
zest to the occas10n.
Wheiiik the time to bid good night had
arrii ed Mr. Marvin handed to each of
the boys a substantial gift, and it.
would have been difficult to have found
nine happier boys who hrd been made
so glad by the generosity of their kind
and thoughtful teacher. Long may
this good man live to bless our town
and this class of fond and grateful
scholars.

 

Placed Under Bonds.

Mrs. Annie \Veller, wife of Cyrus
Weller, formerly of this city, and who
was arrested in Bridgeport, yesterday,
for wholesale shop-lifting, was taken
before Judge Kane, and placed under
$100 bonds for trial today. A. Stein,
for whom her husband works, became
surety to that amount. Mrs. Weller
when arrested tried to bribe the cflicer,
it is said, with a diamond ring and
necklace.

__..-..... .. o~.-—_——— ___-.__..

Anti-Toxins in New Haven.”

Health officer Wiight of New Haven
has been ordered to use anti-tonne to
every case of diphtheria. that comes to
his notice. and this without expense in
either the patient or the" regular phys-
ician in attendance. He is to watch
each case and report to the board of
health. ...

Their Bonds Called.

At the request of the Law and Order
league, County Treasurer Hiram Ju-
cobs of New Haven called the bonds of
three Stamford liquor dealers convict-
ed reeently of illegal selling. and re.
fuses to reopen them. This is a most

 

ll BARN BURNED.

Win nipauk ls Visited By The Fire
Fiend.

New Canaan Also Suffers a Loss.

’ _-.__..-_.____.

Shortly before 11 Tuesday night, a
barn on the premises of J o :in D.Louns-
bury, at Winnipauk, was discovered to
be on fire by John McNerney, who gave
the alarm and attempted to rescue some
of the property but was driven back by
the heat. In the meantime the watch—
man at the Lounsbury & Bissell factory
near by,had started an incessant blow—
ing of the steam whistle on the factory,
arousing the people of that place as
well as this city.

The hose used for the protection of
the mill property was brought into re-
quisition but too late to save the barn,
which together with a horse, three wa—
gons, several harnesses, farming uten-
sils, and a small amount of hay and
grain were destroyed by the devouring
flames.

The barn was occupied by Grocery-
man Joseph C. Randle, and with the
exception of the barn, the property
destroyed belonged to him. He had
$75 insurance on the horse and the
same amount on the harnesses and was-
ons. He estimates his loss fully $500
over and above the insurance. The
building belonged to the Lounsbury
estate and was valued at 3250, upon
which there was an insurance of $100.
All the insurance was with Cowles Sr
Merrill. The loss is estimated at some-
thing over $1,000.

FIRE IN new CANAAN.

The house of J. H. Meigle on Sum-
mer street, New Canaan. was entirely
destroyed by fire about midnight, last
night, together with its contents.

Mr. and Mrs. Meigle have a youngi
child sick With the grip and about 12
o’clock were awakened by hearing the
child coughing as though choking. On
awakening they found their room filled
with smoke and the house in flames.
Hastily grabbing whatever clothing
they could find they all made their
escape from the building, leaving every-
thing behind to be destroyed.

The fire department responded and
succeeded in getting the flames under
control, but the two wells from which
they were getting water became ex-
hausted and they were obliged to give
up and watch the flames destroy the
structure.

Nothing was saved from the house,
the family being without a pair of shoes
or clothing to-day.

There was a rear addition to the
house which was used asaworkshop
and contained several sewing machines
anda quantity of stock, all of which
were destroyed. The house was insure
for $1,700 and the furniture, fiixtures
and stock in the addition were insured
for $1,000.

Mr. Meigle is a tailor by trade, but
owing to illness has been unable to
attend to business for some time past.

The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought that a lamp, which
was kept burning in the rear‘ building,
either exploded or fell from the bracket
and started the conflagration.

Tramway 00. Petition.

The Selectmen are in receipt of the
following petition :

To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor-

walk .-
The Norwalk Tramway Company, a
corporation Of that name located in said
town of Norwalk, respectfully repre-
sents that it desires to lay and extend its
tracks and overhead system,with neces-
sary turnouts, through, over and upon
the following streets and public high-
ways in said town, to wit :

From the present tracks on East
avenue at thejunction of said avenue
and Maple avenue, in East. Norwalk,
through over and upon said Maple
avenue and Saugatuck road to the
boundary line between said town and
the town of Westport.

The method of construction to be
known as the tee rail construction, laid
directly upon ties, the weight of rails
to be fifty-six pounds per yard. The
overhead electric construction to be
similar to what is now employed in the
town of Norwalk.

And the company respectfully re-
quests that you will fix and determine
the pole location and the grade upon
which its tracks shall be laid in and
through said several streets and public
ways and the portion thereof respect-
ively, through which the center line of
said tracks may run. Plans herewith
submitted. Grade same as present
street.

All pursuant to the terms and pro—

visions of the charter of said company.

Tun NORWALK ’l‘nnnwar COMPANY.
By Geo. W. Mansfield,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The layout will probably by given by
the Selectmen, and a hearing of those
interested therein announced for an
early date.

——_A ___.-. 4 ‘p—u_—u—.. ...._._.

'
STATE or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, 1 88
LUCAS COUNTY, ' '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm Will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of Harm’s
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 0th day of Dec.
1886.
fi’KA
5 sn LL 1
t ‘ l
vvlr“!
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. W. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
WSiild by Druggists, 75c.

A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

 

JW

City Board of Relief.

The City Board of Belief will meet in
the Council room, on the following
dates : Tuesday, Jan. 29th, 2 to 5 p.
m.; Feb. lst, 7:30 to 9 p. m. ; Feb. 5th,
2 to 5 p. m. ; Feb. 8th, 7:30 to 9 p. m. ;
Feb. 12th, 2 to 5 p. m. ; Feb. 15th, 7:30
to 9 p. m., for the purpose of hearing
and determining on all appeals from
the doings of the assessors in the assess-

board is composed of Messrs. John H.

 

telling blow, asa bond has never be-

fore been declared forfeited, the viola- .Wade, Thomas S. Stout and James

tor generally settling up.

 

Sutherland.

ment of taxes for the yeer 1894. The '

 

. w. .4 K LY:- “a... ' a .‘Z‘Em‘;
HOUSE-CAGED. WOMEN.

How Not to Become That Sorrowful

.Which WHIWIn? - - .

Excitement has .run high‘between the
forces of the Consolidated railroad and
those of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany over the crossing of the latter’s
tracks at_ Wilson Point, by the former
company.

Late Monday afternoon Col. Frost,
attorney for the Tramway company,
obtained an injunction from Judge
Curtis, restraining the Consolidated
railroad from crossing the Tramway
tracks at Wilson Point. At 6:30 o’clock
Tuesday morning, Constable Samuel
Ireland served notice on William
O’Leary, who has charge of the work
going on at the new station of the
Standard Oil company at the Point,
and later in the day served notice an
Secretary Bishop in Bridgeport.

The injunction did not enjoin, how-
ever, as the workmen went ahead and
laid rails inside of the Tramway’s tracks.

Wednesday the Tramway company
sent a gang of men to the ipot and
“.356 up the rails and threw them to one
si e.

Tuesday last the Consolidated force

proceeded to relay the rails in the posi-
tion from which they were taken. The
Tramway company claims that the Con-
solidated road agreed to place a stan-
dard steam railroad crossing at the
point and instead placed a common
jump or bump crossing, which they
removed.
What the outcome will be and what
steps the Tramway company will take
in the matter could not be ascertained
as Col. Frost is engaged in Bridgeport,
to-day, and does not know of the state
of affairs at the Point. -

Whether the crossing will ever be
laid is a question, as it is thought that
the new Elmer law which went into
effect yesterday Will Stop the work,
and that if the ,ntiindard Oil company
gets a track over the Tramway line it
Will not be at grade.

Big Consolidated Purchase.

The New York New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company have completed
negotiations for the purchase of about
46 acres of land near Leggett’s Point.

The new purchase is located about a
mile north of the company’s Harlem
River freight yard and adjoins a farm.
of some 44 acres which the company
has had in its pOsession for several
months.

The purchase is considered to be one
of the most important made by the
company in recent years and was made
at a cost of nearly $800,000. The land
was purchased in two or more parcels
and is to be used to extend the com-
pany’s freight facilities. A large part
of the 80 acres are to be transformed
into a great freight yard, where cars
may be stored and trains made up.

The land has a water front of 2,000
feet. This frontage is on the sound
and is very valuable.

A part of the land purchased the
New York and New England road held
an option on for several months and
were anxious, it is said, to buy, but as
they were unable to close their bargain
it went to the New York, New Haven
& Hartford road. It is expected that

the work of transforming the .land into
a freight yard will be started in a short
time.

 

—~- .-...... --

Dr. R. G. Nolan Dead.

Dr. Robert G. Nolan, a well known
physician of Bayonne, N. J ., died of
pneumonia at his home, No. 43 \Vest
Tenth street, Bergen Point, yesterday.
The disease developed from a cold
caught two days previously. Dr.
Nolan was born thirtyeight years ago
in Norwich. He was educated in the
public schools of that city and at the
Holy Cross college in Worcester, Mass.
He studied medicine at the University
of Vermont, in Burlington, and with
Dr. Patrick Cassidy, the leading physi-
cian of New England. After graduating
he came to Norwalk, boarding at. he
hotel, and built up a paying practice.
Later his mother came here and built
the house on Wall street now occupied.
by Charles T. Leonard. A few years
later he moved to Denver, COL, where
he married a leading society lady in
that city, She lived only about one
year after the marriage. He returned
east and in 1885‘settled in Bayonne,
and was chosen City Physician in 1891.
He leaves a. widow, one chlld, and an
aged mother. While in Norwalk he
won scores of friends who will grieve
to learn of his sudden death. He was
a devout member of Si. lilary’s church.
and together, with his and mother, did
much for the society, but in a quiet and
unostentatious way. His Wife and
child lose a devoted husband and fath-
er, his mother a loving son, the public
an honest man, and his patients a faith-
ful physician. Peace to his ashes.

At the Risk of Life.

Four baptisms were made by a society
styling itself the “Latter Day Saints,”
at Broad River, last Sunday. The bap-
tisms were made in a convenient pool,
out of doors, and it is said that one of
the converts, a young girl, shivered as
if attacked with the ague while stand.
ing on the edge of the pool. No one
has a right to risk life in this manner,
and it should be seen to that these bap-

- tisms are modified to the extent at least

of using moderately warm water.
Cards are out announcing the twenty-
fifth anniversary of Dr. and Mrs.
Royal Lacey Higgius’ wedding, which
will be celebrated Monday evening,
February 4th, from 8 o’clock to 10, at
their residence No. 55 West avenue.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

nihilism iiimriismailiiiu nuisniiiiiiiliirius

Van-us Fina

THEME”! THEMED COMM". SllCCiSSCR.
Isw YORK us.»

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE OLD RELIABLE

SWEET BAPOMI.
- CIGARETTE

flu stood the Test of Tina

 

 

 

 

MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED

 

 

' diately disappears.

. A Wedding Surprise.
Reporters as a rule are seldom sur-
prised at any bit of information that
they ’mayihear, but this morning was
the exception, when the followmg
notice was handed one of them by the
good domiuieiwho performed. the core.
monyz" ' * _,
Bnownn-Cnaw.—Last evening at the bride’s
residence inUnionville, HARVEY I. Buowmran
Mas. LILLIE A. Gnaw were united in marriage
b Rev. F. E.‘Bobbi_ns, of the First Baptist
c urch. '
According to the marriage license
granted at the Town Clerk’s office,.—the
bride has seen 77 summers and the
groom 67 winters. It is the farmer’s
fourth venture on the matrimonial sea.
She lOoked charming last evening in a
gown of rich, brown silk, and the bash-
ful groom was becomingly attired in a
suit of black broadcloth. A dainty sup-
per was served after the knot had been
securely tied, “until death. do them
part.” There was no wedding tour the
weather being so unprepitious.

The bride was the third wife of the
late Martin S. Craw who died at the
age of” 87 years, the 18th of last August,
he having married ~her the January
previous.

Hearty will be the congratulations
received by Mr. and Mrs. Brower, ac-
companied with the wish that all their
“sorrows” will be little ones. ‘

Mr. Brower was, it,is said, one of his
bride’s gallants over forty years ago.
And the little ceremony of last night
goes far to prove that everything comes
to him who waits.

 

To Reorganlze.

A meeting of the stockeolders of the ,
Union Manufacturing company was
held yesterday. Fifteen stockholders
were present, and the matters pertain-
ing to the straightened condition of the
affairs of the company were freely dis-
cussed. -

It was shown that the company’s lia-
bilities were over $55,000, and cash
assets $17,000, leaving an indebtedness
of about $38,000. ,

It is proposed to reorganize the com-
pany with a capital of $100,000 and
Messrs. W. F. Bishop, F. St. John Lock-
WOod, William H. Olmstead and Chas.
A. Quintard were appointed to devise
a way of bringing about such a result
and also to get the best possible price
for the existing plant, and to settle.
with the trustees of the company on a
equitable basis.

It will not require the payment of
the full $100,000 when the company is
organized, as the plant can be placed
on a firm basis with perhaps half that
sum.

A new set of officers will be elected,
and when the mills start up, if such be
the ultimatum,it will be under a favor-
able condition of affairs with an out-
look for a successful business.

The committee will hold a meeting
this afternoon to devise means for
bringing about the wished for result.

 

V.—

For Commissioners.

Henry Lee of Bridgeport, and James
Miller, were nominated for County
Commissioners, Wednesday, by a caucus
of the Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Fairfield county. Im-
mediately after the caucus was called
to order Representative Judson an-
nounced that John M. Hawley had
withdrawn from the contest for the
_ nomination.

The withdrawal was made in the
interests of harmony among the party
in Bridgeport. ,

On motion of Representative Keller
the clerk was instructed to cast one
ballot for Henry Lee of Bridgeport,
for the first place.

An informal ballot for the second
commissioner was then taken. No
choice being made a formal ballot was
taken, resulting in 13 votes for James
Miller of Bedding, 5 for S. S. Ambler,
of Bethel, 4 for S. T. Palmer, of Hunt-
ington, and 3 for Benjamin E. 00p-
perthwaite, of Danbury. Mr. Miller
having received a majority, the election
was made unanimous. '

Fairfield County Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Savings Bank was held on
Wednesday. The following gentlemen
were added to the board of corporators;
Robert Van Buren, J. Ray Marvin,
Eugene L. Boyer, Richard H. Golden
and Arthur B. Hill.

At a meeting of the corporators the

following board of directors was elect-
ed: Asa B. Woodward, James G.
Gregory, Alfred E. Camp, Henry F.
Guthrie, J. Thornton Prowitt, Joseph
0. Bundle, Charles Olmstead, G. Willis
White and Thomas S. Stout.
- At a subsequent meeting of the board
of directors Asa B. Woodward was
elected President; James G. Gregory
Vice-President. and James H. Bailey,
Secretary and Treasurer.

_ .4. False Diagnosis.

'La Grippe is confounded by many
persons with a severe attack of ca-
tarrh', which in some respects resem-
bles the former. These indiviuals suf-
fer severely with pain about the fore-
head, eyes and ears with soreness in
throat and stoppage of the nasal pas-
sages, and in fact, are incapdcitated
for work of any kind for davs at a time.
These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely’s
Cream Balm has been used with the
best results in such cases. The remedy
will give instant relief.

-*'—.-__..‘_

 

Trade School in Norwalk.

Representative E. O. Keeler, on
Wednesday, presented a bill in the,
House for an act establishing a trade
school in Norwalk under the supervis'
ion of the state board of education and
under the immediate direction of three
trustees to be appointed by the govern-
or, with the consent of the Senate, to
hold office for two years; there shall be
provided instruction in elementary
sciences and manual work in various
trades; the expense of the school shall
be paid by the state, but shall not ex-
ceed 35,000 a year in all.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 day s.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W.
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50.1 yr

-English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-i
ful Blemish Cure rover known. Sold

 

by G. A. Gregory & Co. Druggist' 38
Wall St. Norwalk'Conn. ! _' 48-1y

 

l .

 

d A FLESH FORMING FOOD-

(Artificially Digested.) .« C

For pale thin people. The find
and_ weary feeling which accom.
panics all wasting diseases will be
relieved at once, the wasting will be
arrested and new healthy tissue will
be formed so that they will become
plump and strong. An increase in
weight will be noticed at once. It is
stimulating although it contains no
alcohol. It. is assimilated without
digestive efi‘ort. Paskola supersedes '
Cod Liver Oil, but has not its repul
sive taste. You can buy it at any
drug store, Send your name to The
Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Reade
St, New York, and get their inter-
esting pamphlet.

Send your name to the Pre-Digest- 4
ed Food Co., 30 Reade street, New
York and get their interesting pam-
phlet.

G. A. Grego ry & Co., 38 Wal 8.,
Norwalk Conn. '

HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. cafe and Smokinc Roam.

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,

 

42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York

Entrance from waiting room of New
ew Haven .15 Hartford Railroad.

BUlthlilG LOTS

(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue

APPLY Ti.) -
Charles Olmstead.

York
tfaf-Z

 

 

 

c“ centimeters-r ? ml" ‘
s

N G: 00., who have bad :d’ai'll‘ggi‘hy $3

mmunlcnn

sent free. $130 a cataio e or mechan-
esteem is“ Bram-“Z c.
en roug unn . receive
sgeclal notice in the Scientific Amer-i n, and
t brought widely before the pub lc with.
out cost to the runs tor. This splendid
issued weekly. eleganiilyillustrated, has b arthe
largest circulation oi an scientific wor
world. 83 ayear. i tp e co ies sent free.
Bulidl Edition man my. $5,508 year. Single
cages. 2 cents. an number contains beau.-
ti lp tea. lncolors,and botogra hsorne'
ouses. with plans. enabling uilders To show the
cat deal a and secure contracts. Address
mu 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.

HENRY TILLY,

CARRIAGE MAKER,

so UTH NOR WALK, ooNN.

 

I
1
animation cones Patents and how
i

r.”

 

 

 

—Manufacturer of—

Family Carriages.-Viciiinas,Biiriiii:s iii
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 TO LOAN.——-:
nsurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main db Wall Sts.. Norwalk

 

a. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER

No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
nor AND COLD BATES

unitiii iiiy llriiik Poor Teas?

When gou can get the BEST at
CARG PRICES in ring guan-
tity. Dinner, Tea an oilet
Sets, Watches. Clocks, Music
Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds
of firemiums GIVEN to CLUB
AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for our cele-
Drated code. For full particu-
. lars ad ress

THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y.

 

 
 
 

l3REAlA‘-‘EP!CAN

T

COMPATJ' '

Pl 0. Box 239.

 

- For Coughs, Colds, and '
Lung Troubles.

Ada m so n ’s
Botanic
Cough Balsam.

It brings relief with the first
dose, soothes irritation, heals the
lungs and throat and effects a per-

fect cure.

Price, 35 and 75 Cents;
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.‘

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Horse Shoeing.

The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. '1‘. Bub ’spn' Crass street.
andis prepared to do or eh m: m a
tint-.212.» manner. ' - ' -* ~