l i "'D)>>>b)>>>bb>>>>>>b>>9b§>§bb§9$ i <<<<<€€<<€€ (éfiééé iiié We can give you some good advice: Get to the station before your train starts. It is very annoying and often disas‘trous to be even a minute toolate. ' It’s just so with that terrible disease consumption. until it has started, it may be too late, and the results may be most disastrous. Better get ready to meet it. Be prepared, then it will not harm you. We mean just this: The germs of consumption do not thrive well in healthy tissue; they must have inflamed or bruised tissue in order to gain a foot- hold. Colds, coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, prepare things nicely. After, or accompanying them, the germs take a sure hold. But they will not do it if the system is in a normal condition. Then prepare for the attack. ntieri‘lelfllell is the great preventive. I If you naturally have weak er hemical Co... . AJlston District. Boston. . lungs, if this is the weak spot in your family history, do not neglect the slightest attaCk. The oil soothes and heals inflamed tissues. . It gives the whole system vigor and great resistive power; power to throw off It is a germ conqueror. . Therefore, put your faith in our Emulsion. a caugh, a weak throat, or if your lungs are sensitive. tinue its use until you are again in perfect health. Sold by :11 dru gists. 500. and $1.00. If you are interested in our Emulsion, send us n81 our name and address and we will mail you free a gopy of our book entitled “ Building a New Body.” 64<<<<(ééééé€<<<<<<<<<<<EbbbbbbbbbbbbPDDDPBDDDDD' ' 9‘9 1’ t...- .(ééééééééééé<<<<<€<<<4<<$>9D9>9§9999Dfibbbbbbbbbbbx DO YOU FEAR WEAK LUNGS? 3 If you wait DDDDDD>§9>>D>DBDDDDDDDDDBDB9D Emulsi‘o disease. Take it if you have And con- ; <<<<<<<<€<€€€<€<<< Em lNSlllll‘llll H II A Wise Man, Keeps his Home Insured 5 Against Fire. ____ “HE BEST EEEEEE Es EEEEEEEEEEE W.'H. BYINGTON. 300“ I, GAZETTE BUILDING. - - - - “Hull, 00“ "art To ‘6 JOB ‘ _ GET YOUR RINTING AT THE GAZETTE ‘ OFFICE. GOOD WORK. PRICES EIGHT. \ New Direct Fast Line —————BET WEEN— 1 New York and the Mediterranean Regular Passenger Service BETWEEN—~4— filler York, Naples and Genoa. During Entire Year. ,OUTWARDS Naples 5 I 8 Genoa 18 “ Messina 20 “ Palermo 20 TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED A? PREPAIDS. From Naples $17 “ Genoa r7 “ Messina 16 Palermo 19 THIS OFFICE. ’ ‘C EKL'Y n .\ u 6 ,r 3 ii I?” _ 4 . . he“ 1 r ' gs. - — .\ . :‘Tfi‘b‘fi‘x‘ Life—4.”! "M.— - I ———- GENERAL WHEELER AND COLONEL ROOSEVELT RIDING. INTO CAMP A'I‘ H Reproduced from Harper‘s li’cdd'g. . . .M....r_ By Permission. fivv—q .V LUCK POINT. Copyright, 189$. by llax'ncr lErua L. 1. FROM Il.lRPER‘S VV'EEKL ' . lluI'S. SHERIFFt lNllOlVlES. Report of the Legislative Sub- Committee. Sherlfl Hawley’s ‘P'ay Amounts to $6,089.73. A committee of the Legislature has just made public its report upon the in- comes of‘ the sheriffs of the various counties in Connecticut. It says: “We hate reason to believe that the estimates submitted by one of the sheriffs in particular (Hartford County) is low. A careful examination of the schedule will show that the sheriffs of the four larger counties are the only sheriffs receiving salaries as jailers,that the sheriff of New London County re- ceives a salary of $300 per year as jailer, although he does not live at the jai1,and that the sheriff of Middlesex County receives a salary of $200 per year ‘for the care and responsibility of the jails,’ although he does not live at either jail. “It is evident, also, that there is a lack of uniformity regarding the amount collected by sheriffs from their deputies. It should be observed, also, that the sherifi‘s of the smaller counties do not live at their respective jails, as undoubtedly they could if they should so elect. By so doing. it readily may be seen that their incomes would be considerably increased. Further, we would ask you to notice that the sheriff in Hartford County is not allowed a commission on fines\paid at the jail, as is the practice in nearly all the coun- ties; the State‘s Attorney of Hartford County contending, we believe, that such a commission has no standing in the law. That the income derived yeai‘ly, by some of the sheriff's, to say the least, undoubtedly is excessive, is attributable mainly to the present sys- tem.” _ The average yearly income of the several sheriffs is given as follows: Hartford county, Edwin J. Smith, sheriff, $5598.50. New Haven county, Charles R. Spie- gel, sheriff, $10220.18. New London county, George 0. Jack- son, sheriff, $3100.00. \Nindham county, Charles B. Pom- eroy, sheriff, $2556.43. Litchfield county, Edward A. Nellis, sheriff, $1838.71. The average yearly income of Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley of Fairfield county is given as follows: Salary from the state, Salary as jailer, (May collect $640,) collects $1000 00 1500 00 from his deputies, 365 00 Receives from key fees, 1092 50 Receives for attendance at court. 550 00 Receives for transportation of prisoners to court and l return, 35-0 00 Receives for transportation of prisoners to state prison, 320 00 ' Receives for service of civil , i process, 25 00 . Receives for putting prison» } ers to plea, 100 00 . Commission on lines paid at p l the jail, ’ 187 1.3 Considers living at the jail : with family of two worth, 600 00 : Average yearly income, $6089 73' The Camp at Montauk Point. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the war to the average reader are the camps which are now being fun-med composed of the troops that have seen service. Of these camps, Camp Wyk- off is the most interesting and the largest. The troops that have seen active service around Santiago are ar- riving there as fast as the transports can bring them from Cuba. The camp itself is situated in an ideal spot for suchapurpose. It is at the eastern extremity of Long Island. one point called Montauk, which breaks out into the Atlantic Ocean, and for a distance of about ten miles is a rolling country, entirely free from trees and covered with turf. A narrow strip of sand joins it to the mainland. This entire point has been given over to form a camp for about 30,000 men. The hospital tents, the detention camps (where those suspected of contagious fever are confined-,) and the headquar- ters of the different generals are all marked with appropriate flags, so that any one viewing the place from the hills can point out the different parts of the whole camp. Here day by day men are arriving from Cuba—men who have become fa- mous in the Santiago campaign—and many of those we have been reading about from day to day may be seen riding or walking about in their war- stained uniforms. One of the most picturesque and interesting sights was the landing, a few days ago, of the famous First Volunteer Cavalry, known as the “Rough Riders,” and when they came through with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at their head, and General Wheeler, the commander of the cavalry division, with them, the enthusiasm of those who were gathered there was extraordinary. The illustration which we print this week, and which is reproduced in Harper’s \Veekly, shows Colonel Roosevelt. and General Wheeler at the head of their troops, being escorted by- General-Young, who was in command at Camp V7ykoii' at the time, to the particular Lill where they have since formed their camp. Reunions. The Seventeenth C. V. will hold its annual reunion at Ridgefield on Satur- day. The annual reunion of the 28th C. V will be held at Gregory’s Point, on Saturday. “ ‘ ‘,-v 7 Attached For Alimony. Mrs. Henrietta Wiehe has caused an attachment for $5,000 to be placed on property belonging to Frederick E. Wiehe, for alimony. The writ is made returnable before the Superior Court. Sept. lst. Vvv ' *Advertise in THE GAZETTE ems OPENED. - ‘F l A New York Firm Will Prob- ably be Awarded Bid for Town Bonds. 1 There Were Five Bids and Farscn, Leach & Co’s. Apparently the Best. The bids for $300,000 worth of the Town of Nor-walk bonds were opened at the selectmen’s ofiice Wednesday morning. They were as follows : ’ Premium.- C. H. White & Co., N. Y., $2,250 Norwalk Savings Society, $2,250 M. P. Hall, N. Y., $2,190 | Harris d: C0., N. Y., $3,237 Far-son, Leach do Go, N. Y., $3,300 The bid will in all probability be awarded to Farson, Leach & Co., by the selectmen to-day. It is considered to be a very advan-l tageous one for the town. 0-.»— SEEN AT BRIDGEPORT. Stamford People Observed Dr. Page and Mrs. Webb at Pleasure Beach. l Several Stamford people were ati Pleasure Beaeha few days ago, and! some of them report that' among the f many people there they observed Dr. Page and Mrs. Webb, who recently. disappeared from Noroton, and were married, Aug. 3, by Jus ice of the Peace T. M. Parker at Port Chester. The pair recognized the Stamford visitors, and immediately separated, and kept out of sight. The couple have since disappeared, and in Now- ton it is generally believed that they will not return. -————¢o.o>———- Again Injured by a Runaway. Mrs. Mat. Lambert of Noroton, was badly injured Monday night. While driving through Glenbrook the horse she was driving became frightened and ran away. The buggy was overturned and Mrs. Lambert wasdragged for some distance, sustaining severe bruis- es. About three weeks ago Mrs. Lam- bert experienced a similar accident in Stamford. At that time she escaped with a few slight bruises, but her hus- band, Mat. Lambert, was so badly in- jured that he has since been confined to his bed. The horse which caused Monday’s accident is one Lambert. ex« changed for the one that previously ran away. ———‘O.-O>—-—-—— Sterling—Kelly. The marriage of Albert Sterling and- Miss Anna, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly of Dover street, took place in Port Chester on Wednesday, August 17th, Rev. Father Walters of St Mary’s church of that city officiating. Miss Kelly formerly resided in Norwalk. A large number of relatives and friends were present. —No claims, no amdaviu, out a GAZETTE advertisement gets there every time. I 110013. EXHAUSTED IN THE SURF. Miss Lillian Sherwood Has a Narrow Es~ cape from Drowning. Miss Lillian Sherwood had a narrow escape from drowning while in bath- ing at Fairlield beach yesterday after- There was a large party of people bathing, but Miss Sherwood be- came separated from the others for a- short distance. The surf was running high under the influence of ' a brisk breeze and Miss Sherwood became ex~ hausted buffeting the waves. The 1 other members of the party did not see her plight, but a Mr. Boland, who was standing on the beach did, and dashed into the surf to her rescue without stopping to remove any of his clothing. Miss Sherwood was brought on shore in an exhausted condition but soon recovered under proper care. -—-———~———Co-o>~—————- More Lounsbury Delegates. The Republicans of Darien elected the following delegates at their caucus Tuesday evening: State: John H. Selleck, William Schildkecht. Congressional: Clarence E. Scotield, George W. Fowler. , Senatorial: W. W. Ballard, Hiram H. Draper. County: Mather. The delegates to the state convention were instructed to vote for Lounsbnry William Ferris,‘ David N. i for governor. a.-.» CATARRH CANNOT BE CUKED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years, and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the "best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mu- cous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, .0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. ’ Pai n- ' ‘ Flames mm, Menu on, the most wonderful medicine to-day, positively curing Colds, sore Throat, Rhe umatlsm and alt pain. Wholly free from 0in taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the great curative powers of RENNE’S MAcIc on. For Sick Headache, Biliousness and that. miserable feeling, use Ilr. Herrick’s liver Pills the old reliable and sure: cure.
Norwalk Chronicler