'1
MK
.11
Nine times out of ten sleep-
,lessness is traceable to improper
circulation of the blood—and
rush of blood to the head while
the lower limbs are cold. The
function of the Kidneys is keep«
ing the blood. in order, by re-
moving waste matter. Healthy“
Kidneys insure restful sleep.
Baker’s Kidney Pills
regulate and restore the Kid-
neys to their normal condition
thus regulating the blood and
promoting healthy, restful sleep.
’T-hey remove the effect by re-
moving the cause. They are
compounded from vegetable
drugs and contain no narcotics
or mineral poisons. Druggists
sell them for 50 cents. A book '
about blood circulation sent,free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
PAIN'
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in .1- pt, 1 qt. 2 qt. and
4 ,qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all right—same as
the goods.
H. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
so ouommols—
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 26. a Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER ST. , NORWALK
DRINK
HATHflRN
SPRING —
WATER
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR THE
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Koolor lioflool Co
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NORWALK, _
so. NORWALK
New YORK.
Propellers
City of Norwalk,‘
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave rwalk at 5 p. 111.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R,, Beekmau St., 5 p m,«
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Bailvny Depot.
_ 'NIGHTBELD 41’ OFFICE.
l
. course of. construction.
ran mamasschemata-4::-
It!!! Waiting For '31:]: Water and Favor-
able Winds to Haulifler 01f. '
le Yong, Jan. -' 99.—There, yes -'no
change y in the "position of'jthe‘St.
Paul, which is stranded earth's-beach at
East Long Branch. Her-cargo Was being
removed as rapidly as possible, but it is
not likely to be all out for a day, or two
yet. Several lighter loads hayebeen re-
moved and brought to the'cit‘y.‘ The ship
- has listed considerably to port. owing to
the strong northwesterly wig] which has
full play against the aide _ the vessel,
which is parallel with the shore. The
cargo is being removed by longshoremen,
and 800 of the crew of the St. Paul were
taken to the city to serve on the St. Louis,
which sails in place of her sister shipmtod
marrow. No effort was made today to pull
the ship 01!, and the only tugs about were
the two which were looking after the
kedge anchors. . ’
It was said at the office of the company
today that no effort would be made to
float her now until the Wind changes or
the tide is so high as give someassur-
ance of success. ' The higher tides which
are due tomorrow and Friday will not
amount to much if the present winds hold,
as the gain will be but little over an ordi-
nary tide with the heavy wind driving the
water down. The ship is resting easily
and Captain Merritt still says that she is
in no present danger.
Before daybreak signals were set for a
pilot. At about 10 o’clock one was taken
on board. It is understood that he is to
be there waiting for the removal of the
ship in order to take her to her pier.
In spite of all reports to the contrary,
the statement is made by the officer of the
company that no trouble hm been experi-
enced in removing the cargo to lighters.
The reports that some pieces have been
lost overboard is absolutely denied. The
question of the removal of the gold which
is on board Will be decided later, and
when Captain Merritt and the officers
agree that it is safe to take the kegs off, it
will be done.
The sand has backed up against the
port side of the ship as she has formed a
big breakwater, and it will probably be
necessary to drag her a short distance up
the shore to get her from behind this
bank. There is a possibility that deeper
water willgalso be found farther north.
PRAISE FOR MOSLEMS.
Discovery of Some Turks Who Actually
Behaved Humanely.
BOSTON, Jan. 29.—1t is learned by late
advices from Aintab, eastern Turkey, that
many Christans there were saved from
massacres in the recent disturbances
through having been assisted by the Mos-
lems, and that the missionaries did very
efficient medical work among the victims
of the raids. The writers refer to the at-
tacks upon the Aintab‘ Christians, as a re-
sult of which hundreds were killed and
wounded, and say that quite early the fol-
lowing morning the Moslems began to
bring the wounded into the missionary
hopsital, but 'the physicians and all the
skilled attendants except two Were away,
so these two had to care for all the pa-
tients. There were too many of them to
take care of in anything but battlefield
style. Wounded men came in by the score.
Eight patients died in the hospital.
Continuing, one of the writers says:
“The dead are about 400 or so in all. The
money loss is enormous. At a venture I
should say that the sum actually plun-
dered would exceed $500,000.”
These advices also state that, while in
some places Moslems, who were supposed
to be friendly to the Christians, either
plundered or at least failed to assist them,
in other instances large numbers 'of Mes-
lems interfered to help Christians, and
had they not done so the loss of life and
property would have been much greater.
Java Bank Notes Forged.‘
TACOMA, Jan. 29. —-Recht advices from
China tell of the uttering by Chinese
forgers. on the island of Java, of $3,000,-
000 of Java bank notes. In order to get
notes accepted forged notarial acceptances
Were placed on them. Already $600,000
g forged and discounted notes have been
iscovered, and many prominent Chinese
merchants have been placed under arrest.
A Famous Musician Dead.
LONDON, Jun. 29.—Sir Joseph Barnby,
the well known musician and principal of
the Guildhall School of Music, died today.
He had long suffered from an internal
complaint, and was much upset at the
death of his friend, Lord Leighton. Sir
Joseph breakfasted as usual, and was then
suddenly attacked with hemorrhage of the
brain, dying almost immediately.
The Late Embassador Runyon.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-—A funeral service
over the body of Theodore Runyon, late
cmbassador cf the United States to Ger-
many, took place at his late residence at 3
o’clock this afternoon. Only the family
and the officials of the embassy were pres-
ent. The official funeral ceremonies will
take place at Castle Mondijon on Thurs-
day.
Would Be Lynchers Dispersed.
SULLIVAN, Ills., Jan. 29.—-A mob sur-
rounded the jail in which Grant Atter-
bury, accused of assault, is confined and
made preparations to lynch the prisoner.
Sheriff Lansden came out with a revolver
and told the mob to move on. It moved.
This is the second mob that Lansden has
overawed within a week.
Trouble From a Populist Meeting.
HOXIE, Ark., Jan. 28.-—A few Popu-
lists held a meeting at PoWhatan during
which acrowd of young boys, among them
a son of Sheriff Bill Childers, created a
disturbance. A man named Hurst hurled
aestick, striking young Childers. Hurst
ran at the sheriff with a knife. Charles
Childers shot Hurst "in, the stomach.
Tom Hurst attempted to kill' Childers,
Who shot him fatally. . -
_ Sensational Murder Trials.
WICEITA, Kan., Jan. 28.—-—The jury in
the case of Mrs. Ire Leonard, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of her
husband last November for $5,000 life in:
surance, disagreed and was discharged.
Her former husband, Marion Williamson,
who is charged with having been in the
conspiracy, was put on trial today.
Ice Gorge Carries Away a Bridge.
TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 28.-—-The ice gorge in
the Maumee river about eight miles above
the city broke, and in running out carried
away tw0 spans of the new bridge in-
The bridge was
supported by a trestlework on the ice,
and the loss is estimated at $50, 000.
Chicago’s Effort to Be Artistic.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.——Ofiicial figures com-
piled today show that the exhibition‘of the
Dore pictures here has drawn greater
crowds than in any‘other city in the world.
In three days the visitors to the collection
berg have been over 18,500.
‘ ,,.,m.._:_..,_,:.,.,,._,., ... 0.11:; Jsgzonl‘; our. aura-.1 . 7:" x
D ‘ R
’9 ."x »' .
ismu:mznmrm-mnuw: ;.,x- .. _,, .. 1.3... ,
Physicians Uriontll
, " Greene’s, Norma. ‘
Well Known Physicians Enthusiastic in Their State-
ments of the Wonderful Curative Powers of Dr.
Greene’s N crvura.
w
One of the most noted physicians and
surgeons is Dr. Job. Sweet, of New
Bedford. Mass. He makes the public
statement that he has often recom-
mended the use of Dr. Green’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to his patients
who have been sufi‘enng from nervous
troubles and he has learned that in a
large number of these cases it has
proven efficacious '
Dr. Willard ii. Morse, F. B. ti. 80.,
of \l outfield, N J., the great expert on
med clues, says of this grand discovery
of Dr. Greene:—
“ : be true remedy for nervous dis-
eases it) Dr. Greene’s Nervurn blood and
' nerve remedy. It acts by affecting the
organs of nutrition, and entering into
the formation of new nerve tissue,
which generates nerve force. This
means the making of new nerves.”
The well-known Dr. Emil Neumer,
superintendlng physician of the N. Y.
Lodge and Association Hospital says:—
“We are using Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve'remedy at this hospital
for our patients with good success.”
Dr. B. D. Bickford, of Wolcott, Vt ,
states:-—-
“I have used Dr. Greene’s ‘Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for some time,
first trying it on myself, and I found it
did me so much good that I now recom-
mend it to my patients. The fact that
I have used it i .my own case shows
that I-know who I am talking about
As a tonic and invigorsnt it is the best
of- all to build up a person.”
Dr. Robert W. Lance, of So. Wood-
bury, Va, says:-
“I have known about Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
the good results in cases, as a tonic,
after hard sickness. and the cure of
nervous females. They have received
great good from its use, I do not hesi-
tate to recommend It.”
Dr. C. W. Cook, of Carmel, Ind.,
saysz— . -
“I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for my patients
and have found the remedy all that
was claimed for it. The results have
been entirely satisfactory. I think it is
worthy and I recommend its use.”
Such enthusiastic endorsement by
physicians stamps this remarkable
medical discovery as the greatest re-
storer of health and strength. It cer-
tainly cures more cases of disease than
any other known remedy. It makes all
who takeit strong and well. ‘It is the
prescription and discovery of a well
known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35
West 14th St., New York City, who can
be consulted without charge, personally
or by letter. '
“EXPERT Toflih‘iONY.
A Novel Plan Suggested For Making It
at anode Value In Trials.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.—-The special com-
mittee appointed at the last annual meet—
ing of the State Medical society to report
present methods of introducing medical
expert testimony in trials can be im-
proved today submitted fo the society, in
session here, the following report, which
was adopted and referred to the committee
on legislation:
“Your committee, recognizing the diffi-
cuty which lay in the way of formulating
any plan within the constitution of the
state, has communicated with qualified
members of both the legal and medical pro-
fessions, and believes that in submitting
the following preamble and resolution it
presents a consensus of such opinion held
with reference to this subject which un-
der present constitutional restrictions
Would afford the best mwhods of obtain-
ing medical expert testim'bny: _
“Whereas, The present method of obtaining
medical expert testimony is such as to bring
the medical profession into disrepute; there-
fore be it
“Resolved, That the Medical society of the
state of New York would recommend the en-
actment of a law by the legislature providing
for the appointment of experts by the courts,
and that only phya‘cians of repute in the par-
ticular branch of medical science to which the
question calling for expert opinion relates
shall be appointed: that the function of the
experts so appointed shall be advisory and the
number of those appointed shall be such as to
adequately represent the court and both sides
of the question at issue as in the judgment of
the court shall seem necessary ; that the experts
shall have full and free access to all the evi-
dence aswell as to the plaintiff and defendant
in person, as the case may be, if the issue in-
volves his mental as well as physical state;
that the expert shall submit to the court for
transmission to the jury a report setting forth
their conclusions and the facts in evidence on
which such conclusion is based; that the cross
examination of such experts shall be limited
to the facts and opinion embraced in their tes-
timonyas embodied in their report. and that
their compensation shall be fixed by the court
at a rate that is reasonable for professional
services of such a nature.”
The report is signed by J. B. Ransom,
C. T. McDonald, E. J. Fisher, H. G. Alli-
son and S. B. Ward. '
THE CASE OF BAT SHEA.
Continuation of Argument on the Appli-
cation For a New Trial.
his argument before Judge Mayhem today
against the granting of the application for
a new trial in the case of Bat Shea, con-
victed and sentenced to death for the mur- ~
der of Robert Ross at the municipal elec-
tion in Troy in 1894. Reviewing the great
mass of testimony, against Shea one. Mc-
Gough, he said: t?
“We ask a study 02 the 23 afiidavits of
good citiz us of Troy from the neighbor—
hood in w ich McGough lived of his repu-
tation as a loafer, a tough, a thief, a bur-
glar, a convict and companion of dissolute
people, and in the same connection we ask
a careful study of the iniquity in detail of
the conception and execution by McGough
as well as Shea of the scheme of debauch-
ing the ballot box by illegal voting on
March 6, 1894, with the audacious crimi-
nal methods involved in the execution of
the scheme. Upon these facts and the in-
ferences which flow from them we ask the
application of the principles of law appli.
cable upon motions of this character. The
evidence of McGough, as now proposéd to
be given, is neither newly discovered nor
credible evidence. It merely impeaches
-McGough. .
‘fA perusal of the evidence abstracted
in the brief of the people m to the mode of
the shooting of Ross will satisfy any judi-
cial mind, as it has already that of every
judge who has reviewed the case, that
there is no possible mistake in the conclu~
sion that the present story of McGough is
unworthy of consideration for an instant,
in comparison with the weight of evidence
of the people. ” ‘* ‘ '
Burned to Death.
NYACK, N. Y., Jan. _30.-—-Miss Katie
Staggers, 3 Well known young lady of
‘ Blauvelt, N. Y., was burned to death. She
was crossing a field On her way to the
pond and went through a fire of (leaves,
Which set fire to her clothing. f,
W l‘ "‘
upon the most feasible plan by which the
; to the rear of other cars.
‘ to shield the motorman from wind and
; storm. '
ScuonAsrs, N. Y., Jan. 30.—George
Raines, counsel for the people, continued .'
‘ 1
Coal Mines to Shut Down.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80.—The Phila-
delphia and Beading Coal and Iron com-
pany has decided to shut down its mines
for an indefinite period. This action is in
’ view of the sentiment expressed at the
meeting of the presidents of the coal com-
panies last Thursday, when it was deemed
advisable to restrict the tonnage of various
companies. At the Reading office noth--
ing definite could be ascertained as to
how long the mines would be closed.
New York Republican Convention.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.—The Republican
state committee, which has been called to
meet in New York on Feb. 8, according
to information gathered here, will select
Feb. 24 as the date and the Lexington
Avenue Opera House, New York, as the
place of the Republican state convention
for the election of four delegates at large
to the natidnal convention.
Fate of Gold Hunters.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Jan. 30.—-A party
of five gold prospectors who left. here sev—
eral weeks ago for the interior of Tiburon
island are reported to have been killed.
One of the men reports that he and his
companions came upon a village of In.
dians; that they were all taken captive,
and preparations were begun to butcher
them, when he succeeded in making his
escape. He believes that all the others
Were killed and eaten by the Indians.
Gordon Convicted of Arson.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-—Louis Gordon,
shirt manufacturer of 21 Walker street,
was convicted of arson in the third degree,
on the charge of setting fire to his factory
on July 24, 1894. With the verdict was a
strong recommendation to mercy. The
crime may be punished with terms of not
less than one day and not more than seven
years in state prison. Gordon was remand-
ed for sentence.
To Protect Motor-men.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.—Senator Wilcox will
introduce this week a bill requiring street
railway companies to have the front plat-
form of all cars propelled by electricity or
cable inclosed or screened during the
months of November, December, January,
February and March, except cars attached
The purpose is
Ship's Crew Brought Into Port.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The wrecking
tug John Fuller put into quarantine to-
day with the captain, second mate and
one seamen of the ship Foyle, which was
beached at Sandy Hook in a leaking con-
dition. The mate is to go to the hospital
for treatment of injuries received in the
burning of rockets when the ship was in
distress. ' ‘
The College Boat Races.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Mr. George Adee,
who is a prominent Yale graduate, said
‘ today that there was no truth in the report
that an important meeting of the Yale
undergraduate and Yale alumni boating
authorities would be held to decide on
Yale’s attitude in reference to the proposed
boat race at Poughkeepsie.
What Will Poor Gould Do Now?
ALBANY, Jan. 80.;—Senator Coggeshall
has oflered a bill [providing that on and
aft-er June 1, 1896, every corporation oper-
ating an elevated railroad in New York
city shall equip every car used for the
transportation of passengers with the most
approved system of lighting passenger cars
new in use upon railroads, either by elec-
tricity or gas.
Stranded Schooner Bloated.
SEA ISLAND CI'rY, N. J., Jan. 30.—The
schooner John W. Lennell, which, togeth-
er with the tug Sea King, went ashore on
Townsend’s inlet bar on Monday morn-
ing, was floated at high tide today in good
condition.- "'
Germany’s Election law.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.—The resolution intro-
duced by Barth and Rickert, to amend the ‘
election law, with the view of further pro-
tecting voters and their rights, passed its
second reading today in the reichstag.
_ , The Weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
(4
v
t:
, Mymo AT‘; rm7"’f‘"““li':' . ..
" may Peopleuvérelymw mentor
Advise Use 01" Dr.
‘. torn down as the surging mass of people
, .rn-o In agiliestern Village. .
Deacons, Ia, Jan. ' 27.4—During the
progress . of a‘Roman Catholic fair‘in the
opera house at Farley, a village of 1,000,
inhabitants, 23 {miles west of this place, ‘
fire broke out and created a panic among
the merrymakers. '. ’ ,
In an instant the merry crowd' became
a struggling mob, anxious to reach open
airand safety. The fragile booths were
crowded to the entrance. Many were tram-
pled upon and sufi'eretl severe bruises, but
no deaths will occur. There was also a.
panic, though less serious, among the
guests of the Loomis hotel across the street.
The opera .house block was entirely dc-
stroyed, tugether with the Loomis hotel
and two banks. two small stores and two
residences. The loss will aggregate 830,000;
only partially insured.
Another Disputed Boundary Line.
TORONTO, Jan. 27.—In Lac La Croix,
west of Port Arthur, lies Coleman island.
i For some time there was doubt as to
whether the island belonged to the United
States or Canada, and recently the Onta-
rio government actually went so far as to
survey it. Frank Gardiner, an American
of Port Arthur, wrote to the Washington
authorities complaining of this action,
threatening that there would be trouble if ~
any attempt was made to cut pine from
the lumber limits of the island. The On-
tario government has investigated the
boundary plan made by the commission-
ers and find that the island is undoubt-
edly the property of the United States,
and as Ontario does not wish to have any
Monroe doctrine complications so close at
hand it will allow no one to trespass on
the island again.
The Wilson Murder Trial.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. ,Jan. 27.—A sensa-
tion was created in the trial of Frank Wil-
son for the murder of Henry Bonnecka,
the aged Altoona miser, by the defendant
taking the Witness stand and testifying
that he was not discharged from jail until
April 6, the day previous to Bonnecka’s
death. Bonnecka’s neighbors had testified
that they last saw him alive three days be-
fore his body was found. Wilson acknowl-
edged that hc was a stock and had served
several terms of imprisonment. The exact
time of the murder being a mystery, the
defense maintained that it was committed
on Friday night, April 5, while Wilson
was yet in jail.
Destructive Blaze In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-—A fire, which for
a lime threatened to be very destructive,
broke out on the top floor of the five story
building at 54 to 60 Frankfort street, oc-
cupied by the Cleveland Lithograph com-
pany, the Rouse Brass Foundry company,
Hall Safe and Look company and a half
dozen other smaller concerns. The flames
were finally subdued without having
reached the adjoining buildings. The loss
from fire and water will aggregate between
630,000 and $40,000; fully insured. Two
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of
employment. ,
Railroad Trains Collide.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 27.—A headend col- '
lision occurred between a passenger train
and a freight on the Bald Knob branch of
the Iron Mountain near Fair Oaks, Ark.
Both engines were demolished and several
passengers injured, but none fatally. The
most serious are: S. Grabs, New York,
right shoulder badly bruised; B. E. Marx,
New York, leg hurt; M. A. Goldsmith,
Cincinnati, arm injured; Allen Baker, St.
Louis, legs badly hurt; L. Newberger,
Cincinnati, elbow wr'enched.
The Saloon Question In Lockport.
Locxron'r, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Richard
Crowley, attorney of the excise board, has
rendered an opinion that many saloons in
this city will have to be abandoned in
view of the recent decision of the'court of
appeals upholding the statute which pro-
hibits the. opening of a saloon Within 200
feet of a church or school house. Mr.
Crowley holds that any license issued in
contravention of this statute is null and
void.
She “has a Prominent Abolitionist.
FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 27.-—-—Mrs. Angelina
J. Knox. formerly a well known member
of the Massachusetts abolitionists, died
hero in her seventy-seventh year. She was
a missionary several years among the In-
dians of the northern peninsula of Michi-
gan and afterward for three years was pri-
vate secretary to Judge James G. Birney,
first abolitionist candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. .
Bribery Charges Denied.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—The Commercial
Gazette has received the following card
from the Rev. James A. Spear, the mem-
ber of the Ohio legislature accused of con-
sidering an ofier of pay for securing a con-
stituent an appointment. “The charges
against me are in the main false. I did
not receive one cent for the guardship, but
was offered $300 for it.”
Charitable Bequests.
Pnovmnxcs, Jan. 28.——The will of J.
E. Troup of the Callender, McAuslan &
Troop company gives $25,000 in equal
sums to charitable and missionary socie«
ties, including the Children’s Friend soci-
ety, Colored Shelter Society For the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, Sophia Lit-
tle Home, Women’s City Missionary soci-
ety and others. »
lax-Comptroller Wemple Not Indicted.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The Mont-
gomery county grand jury has failed to
find an indictment against ex-State Comp-
troller Edward Wemple of Fultonville,
who was recently arrested on the charge of
arson. He is still an inmate of the Uitca
, State hospital, where it is said he is recov-
ering from his mental trouble.
. A Defiant Brute.
.LOUISVILLE, Jan. 28.——A special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: 'At Swanse
Frank Jones, superintendent of the
Swanse Coal company’s mines, shot and
fatally wounded his wife. a beautiful
young woman 20 years of age. He defies
any one to arrest him.
Strong’s Political Ambition.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29,—According to
Lawyer Abraham Gruber, Mayor W. L.
Strong is an active candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for vice president on
a ticket with William McKinley of Ohio.
Mr. Grubcr says that Strong and the anti-
Platt Republicans in the city are not for
Morton for president.
*An Important Decision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—.Judges Field,
Harlan, Brewer and Brown of the supreme
court today rendered their decision in the
Northern Pacific receivership case, holding
all the courts along the-road to be ancil-
lary to Judge Jenkins’ court, at Milwau-
kee. ~ .
Gum-Shot ' Wounds.
l ‘- " 333" “1—1.: M :. .. #4,..1.‘
Major E. A._.G’arlington was. shot
through the arm attire battle of‘
‘< Wounded Knee," December.- '29,
1890, the last fight between? the
Indians and our troops- It is not
often that a. regular army officer
certifies to the value of a proprietary
remedy, but this is‘ What Major
Gatlingtcn says about'S'ALvamas :
" WASHINGTON, D. C.,
April 2:, 1895.
“ I have used SALVA-CEA for
soreness or rheumatic pains in the
muscles of my arm, which is dis-
abled from a gun-shot wound involv-
ing the elbow joint ;relief was quick
and complete. ‘ . _
E. A. GARLINGTON,
Major and Inspector General,
’ U. S. A.”
Not many people suffer
from gun-shot wounds, to be
sure, but lots of us do suffer
‘ from piles, local skin irrita-
tion, chafings, colds and nasal
c‘atarrh, and SALVA-CEA is
just as efiicacious in all of
these as in gun-shot wounds. g
Two sizes as and 5° cents per box.
At dmggists. or by mail.
for deaf-rented pain amz' riteumatx'sm of
11:: faint: use Salve-cad, “ Extra Strong."
Sold in (in: at 75 cent: sac/1.
Tux anmn Co., 274 Canal Street, N. Y .
JUST REE WED!
PURCHASED BEFORETHE ABVANGE
IN PBlEES.
1 Car Corn.
1 “ Middlings.
2 “ Oats.
1 “ Bran.
1'5 “ Hay.
rnsss nusr on 501.0.
N0 soon If: sronsuouss.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE.
Raymond Bros.
SOUTH NORWBLK.
~.—— .—
WYORK.NEW HAVEN d: HARTFOIPD
RAILROAD. ‘
—an Yonx DIvzsIon.
December 15. 1895.
, Trainsleave South Norwalk asjolloww:
For. NEW Torin—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11. 2.54. 4.07, 5.30. 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p.m. Express trains at 5.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
6,55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.55, (local), 8.21.
9.03 (local) 9.58.10.45. 11.37. (local) 8., m. 12.52
225.420.525.630 7.57 p.m. For Washmgton via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(dauy,)
Simona—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 6.14
(local),7.23.(local)9.28 p.m Express 5.20 5.30
a. m. .
F93 NEWHAVEN AND run Basra—Accommo-
dation trams at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11.44 a. m..
1.37, 2 42. (to B’p’t). 4.20 5.27. 6.27, 7:.28 (to B’p’t).
841.9.“ and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1,03.1.2o
9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nouga-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. .
SUNDAYs.—Accommodatlon7.38,9.12 a .m. and
7.15 p.m. Fig-press 1.03 and 1.20 a. m. _
C. T. H MPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Norwalk , Fm: Insurance to
Has now Completed ts
:320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
'And has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses_or claims for losses. No sound com.
insures for less ‘
eavan. Pres; G. B. Sr. JonN, Tress
Gno.B COWLES. Sec’v. .
pan
J.
TNA IN SRUAN CE C0., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.04.
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws of comfinsation
CO ES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicmitv
_ J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at )Low.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Deliveny
Bracnh Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT.'Agent.
BUILDING ‘ nous
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN
, FOR SALE,
On 4- Wilton -’:~~ Avenue
API‘LY Te):
, Charles. "Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler