“ that
tone forthe.‘
ID
0» I987.
‘ Mutable”: itallnv a n;-
The. mfipalclauses-o
paragraphs? Nor
”Warwhich arezuowé
i l, W. .
‘ nibcr of organizations
titled in. armOrics. not'uuder‘
will not be allowed therein
{1:30 p. "m; lexeept committal
officers-‘fnon-commillsimlu‘r‘ii
" .s, and irivates bearing a
n orderirom their company.
__iinlflauder stating the object of
trill pass or whenaccompanicd
f mumsiode ‘-§chef. The
.‘itlfldl‘ié's willwbc opened for mem~
' root 6: o p. m. to n p. m”,
extept ‘undays.
,_ Armor.ies.~.will be closed
ya exceptwto' commissioned
fi (us or soldiers on duty by or-
bc 2 dental commanded
, .authritVy... .2. , ‘
- . , antes. promulgated yes
fire as follows; . , _ V
'” luddrmoriesaeewh law .plac-
der the charge ofy their conn
.thandingnfiicers. subject to the or—
“l’h . tartarmaster general
flit! Static.‘ Applications for use
in;
tt (1 d r
mm!" or .
”i’ in shall be final, unless red
ded‘ by. {the commander in
f ' 'No bills shall be contractw‘
on. account of theanuories ex-
pt under the direction and au‘
j Vglt‘ fof th’e‘qua-rterlnaster gen-
Eli; 'Whenniterdhc officer in
urge of any armory shall find
. extraordinary repairs are
e Ssary, application .must first
-’ adetothe-quartermaster gen:
[ V is approval. except ill
a enquiring immediate action
th‘ . {p' dServation of property,
edit-“communication cannot
A . .
“(believer an application
' ’ lX.
. . ;. .~
this rule, and each officer deb
of it coming under his obscr‘vafi
tlon. The committing of any unit.
strictly prohibited.
2:, VI. During drills or ceremon-‘i
ics unless 1 order of the conh
mantling ofliycers, no one will be
nun hall. except those who are en-f
gaged in the drill or ceremony,
3nd,,no person other than mcm-‘
hers will be allowed to enter the
quarters of any company unless;
by invitation. or by permission of
and accompanied by a member of
such-company. ‘.
VII. The commanding officers
of organizations occupying armor-
ies will be held responsible for the
proper policing of their respective
quarters. .
,A/lll. Thejanitor shalll be re—
sponsible to tllelpllicer in charge.
andthrongh him to the quill-ten
master general for the proper
heating and lighting of the arm-
ory, its perfect cleanliness and or-
der and the ordinary repairs. lle
shall be responsible for the per—
fect condition of the arms and
equipments to the officer account-
able for the same.
Any person who "shall
mark. deface or wilfully injure or
destroy any uniform arm, equipw
uncut. or other military property
of the state. shall be deemed g'uiL
ty of a misdemeanor, and shall be
fined not more than $200 or illi-
prisoued in a jail not more than
six months or both upon convic-
tion before any court of compe»
tent jurisdiction.
.X. Each commanding officer
will he held responsible for the
conduct of his men. whether in
un'iforrh or not, while in the ill'lll‘
ory.
Xl. l...ounging on the steps.
sidewalk. or in front of the armor-
.ies. at any time. is strictly prohilr
itcd. ‘
XII. The temporary storing of
bicycles in the entrance hall is
prohibited. .
Kill. The .,sellior ofiicer "u
obit p‘se‘ofkan armory is receiv—
b ”if c officer in charge he shall
t 0 cc reportjhe same with his
mmendatimls. through regi-
' l; headquarters.to the quar-
Va tergeneral for his approval
it any. agreement made by the
" iVlVV charge. must be made
_ , . eucliapproval. '
V. Each company shall have
gular
Vnyon the nights of their rs
ril , d didc‘rctlont
. «unfilled-to "th
WTBALLS
.. *1". ...... ....
i
made that a Republican be unmin
Curtis. a Democrat. '
lion, made. an impassioned. ‘speec
will: pseudo] to put the common p
V Without, mounticswantcdih
‘bt‘tmlon pleaueonrts of the state
d
he use of the drill hall and balm:
charge will be held strictly re»-
sponsible for the proper enforce-
Ilneut of the foregoing rules and
regulations. During his absence
the next officer in rank present
lwill be held responsible.
Xl\'. The quartcrmastcr gem
era! is directcdto furnish the conl~
manding‘ ofiicer of each armory
:>Wi.til copies of tlle foregoing rules
and. regulations. and cause the
same to be posted in conspicuous
of ’p’ldc'cs.
QF suroullfist’
“310!,‘liftllffl‘bfi"'Chuactenntnn of the
I i Cbllll QfComluon Pleas.
. .ttheli‘rainfield County Republican caucus. in l-lartford. to
Whatem‘ylldge‘iof the Lourt of Common Pleas. a significant
atemerltmfronl» benator Kenealey.resultethfronl the suggestion
ated‘in place of Judge Howard .1-
Senator ‘K‘cnealey. in supporting Judge (‘urtls for l‘t‘lltllllillll-
l1. He stated that Judge Curtis
as one of. the. best judgesin‘ the state. and that a bill now before
leas on the circuit. was simplybe-
nu. (Mr. .l\enealcy. said that the
were "footballs of politics," and
uiserahlc state of affairs existed in every county because
ill: a. .
V"€"jitdgeships were given out through politicial preferences." Min;
hitherto follow the lead of the
nuguuplnur court bench. .
beaker Light hearti
«siren trays.A ’1’ le'rr'lbmi
is “'maldng’ f
Wenttime 'a !90~ not oyster.
t Port Jeffer
if? t isgb pg
WI 'flcc‘t from five}.
(Wk! 10 113‘
.dottll
1.
My. wanted the. courts taken out of
r60: Maklnnlhghddlhons.
facilitatelts‘ business the n. 1" ' ' ‘
plans which will mature ar y
litics. and the. represcw
governor in appointing a Democrat
ly supported the nomination ofJudge Cur-
lnjouxtorcn poiut'Jutlge Curtis“ received nineteen
nation. was made lunan‘iinous.
Lewis Oyster Com-V
in the spring. At'
boat is cing builtlforthe COlll‘.
son. wh‘ile atlthe same time a 35 horse power gas
constructed in llatchogue. ’l‘his will increilse'
. V . V to sevenpowerhoats. ‘Even at thatslt
, liflrlc'l thatvthe company. will lease another oyster boat. in
p‘witlrthe requirementszof itshuslness. i . t
» ewlit‘dompanydeals lar
spring [of the year is. o
in!
order to
; Milli"
. yin accdo ate
the. kind M}? r
it about tlntw - Inner
:Vompeftrltorsrandiuit .
‘r eve ‘eur to em
t. Thrill;
l l h
held responsible for any violation}:
.tlauce or spitting on the floors is ..
allowed‘rq ..-thc shoot: of the main
. V4“:
. [wot to
er :5 of
embrnlre'r
ruled t. V
iiu
finite probable that it will he done.
' ; ‘menlher oi the firm stated yes: . .
tcrday that the Stratiord property
was comparatively useless "to tile-
company at the present time, and
fol" sale.——llridgeport Telegram.
’Ayololua HEART mouse.
, The heart is a hollow. muscular or-
gan. conical in shape, and in the adult
it is about llve inches in length, three
and one-half Inches 1n breadth at the
widest part. and two and one-half
inches In thickness. it Weighs from
ten to twelve ounces. In the. male. and
from eight to ten ounces 1n the female.
its interior is divided into four envi-
tles by muscular septum. the. upper
euvltles on either side being called au-
rlelcu. and the lowvr cavities. ventri-
ales.
The movement of the blood through
the cavities of the heart is not one
continuous flow; it. lalacconlpllahed' by
alternate contractions and relaxations
of the muscular fibres that compose
the heart: when It ls forced from one
t.
-. sldo of the. heart to the other. it is
compelled to go onward. for valves
guard the apertures through whloh 1t
passes. and prevent its return. The
internal surface of the heart ls llued
with a membrane: by its redupllcutlon
upon itself It forms those vnlvus r...
ferred to above. Thls membrane is
culled the outloeurdlunl.
1n the wear and tear of human or
lsteuee. the heart ls subject to many
disturbances. and many abnormal eon
dltlons are produced by Inflammation
about those parts Just described. It
is not true. as ls generally thought.
#fiulpetituus.llalrlus heart llifififlfit‘a.fil?"
' eTY‘to die suddenly: generally they
die a lingering death. after dropsy and
much suffering. 01' course people do
drop dead from this disease. yet It Is
not the rule; therefore people who so
suffer need not glvc thomsolvos any
undue. alarm about dropping dead“
Most of the. cases of ol‘ganlc lll‘lll'l
dlsenso commence with lnflummuliou
of the mldoeurdluru; this extends to
the valves: they become. thickened.
hardened and incapable of performiu-z
their proper functions. instead or
closing the aperture through which lilo
blood must come, they allow blood to
pass back, or rogurltltnte. as It is com
monly called. Thus the heart is com-
pelled to do more than its natural. or
accustomed. work. and lllte the mus
cles of the blacksmith‘u urm. it on
lurges to meet the extra strum put
upon it. This enlargement cullllot go
on for all tlme: when it f‘l‘llSt-lll. filo
heart grows weak from overwork. and
the symptoms of heart dlseusc are up-
parcnt. Some of these are shortness
of breath upon slight exertion; swell»
lug of the llmbs. etc.
As it cause of endocurdllls. l'llC‘llllld
tlsm stands pro-eminently at the bend
of the list: at least seventy-live pol‘
cent. of all cases of heart disease arc
of rheumatic origin. Quite often it all
tacks the llnlng of the heart. when it
assumes a very lulld form otherwise;
in fucl. the rheumatic poison may nf
feet the cudocnrdlunl without showing
symptoms ill any other purl of the
body.
We give our readers very practical
advice when we tell them to be Very
careful about exposing the surface of
the body over the heart to u draft of
air. if they suffer from rheumatism at
all. Many persons have. been made
sufferers for llfe by physicians who
carelessly bnrod this part of the body
to examine them. We would not have
tho render understand thnt rheuma-
tlsm is the only cause of orulncurdltls:
there is a llablllty to it in putlonts
suffering from any tut’oetloun dlseuse.
Such dlseusos as diphtheria, scarlet,
fever. typhoid fever. smallpox. eryslp-
elus. etc.. are. frequently complluutml
with all lullnmlllutlon of this incur
brand. in dlphtllorlu. especially. when
patients are apparently recovering,
they often tile. suddenly from acute cn~
(locurdltls. .
Persons who (110 from heart: failure
generally have this trouble. A grout
many persons have lnllumnultlnn ol'
the. olldoeurdlum ilnd valvular hnurt
dlsonso, without knowing or mistrust-
lnlt it. The phyalclun often llt‘lcclu it.
when examining thoin for HOllll'llllllf:
else. it Is our belief that. every lll‘l‘l-lOll
so sufforlng should he told of the real
condltlon when 1t 13 (llscoverod. that
they may carefully guard themselves
against nuythlng that would tend to
increase the dlseusc.
, Chronic valvular disease of rheuma-
tic orlgln ls most common 111 young
persons. although it may neeur nt any
use. Its truatmentby drugs must nl‘
necessity he left to the nhyalclun. It
should not baundertnhen by the put-
lont. as It will have to be vurlcd to
meet the changes that are contlnunlly
going on. No medlclno wlll euro val-
vular disease of the heart.
“The heart once anlurneu cannot, be
. ‘mado smaller by‘metllclne. ‘All medl- _
' 6D,] ‘trountont should be directed to »
' mnlntalnlns'the pow-tr of the heart.
The work of the patient with this
allow trultelfvto become fatigued ox.
enabled ya? Tlul‘uuantlty or food taken
at ogeptllhe should be small, in] u .115.
tend .th I unit will l terferu with the
nation f his heart. * 'lcohol and beer.
int i bevernge...ultmudbe excluded: the
non of to , ‘ . tenund‘eoll‘en. Shanta
be [115m]! i" (The 'dlcthlmtof the body
fiw be nurbfully.~resulated with the
. . ,etlte‘lthet unnecessary clothlnu
renders a, pet-eon more. likely to take
dicizldnbmi th‘mlt too much. la"
an othlng than ntlulree thought mm
allow. . figuring
tely decided to do this; it-is ’
the'yrwere considering offering it.
~tlmlbloadllmild he only: he sltbuld not.
Hombre durum Cooked Oatmeal
in m cuitri.‘
W
i Superior Court Prisonero Entered that
' Plea When Arraigned Yesterday.
The February term of the. crlmlual
Superloiuflourt (”Militia at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. wlth an unusually
small docket.
Judge Ralph Wl'loolel‘ presided. ‘l‘lle
sesslon was confined to putting prison-
ers to plea. The court was opened
wlth prayer by the Rev. Louis N.
lloolh. rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
The llrst prisoners to be put to plea
were li‘ruuh Mct‘uc. aged 17. and
James Coughlln. aged 26. charged wlth
llurglurl'nlluz the store of Adolph
Weiss 1n llridlzelmrl on October 1:].
15100. llolh pleaded not guilty.
l’ulrlclr l-ltuntou. of llrconwrcb.
charged with attempting to assault
Wilbelmluu Mueller. of l’lreeuwlch. on
Nowmhcr L'. Pil'lilil'li not guilty.
Willlunl lv‘luhc-r uud Peter lloilly.
both of Stamford. churned with at
tulllplud robbery from .lllllltu-l llulc)‘. of
Stamford. plcudcd not guilty.
i’l‘tlllt‘l‘lt'k S. Fitch. ol‘ \‘l’cstport.
ploudcd not guilty to burglary. lie is
charged with blczlhiup. into the store
of Lllcv 1’. Leon. ul \Vclltporl. lust ho-
vr-lnbor.
l-‘ruuk Howard of l-‘ull‘llclll. churned
with burglary or liil‘ house of Morris
lbw-5's. pleaded not guilty.
lit-lily .lOllll.~Ull. of Bridgeport. outer~
ml at lilou of not cullty to the charge
of lllll‘gllll‘llilll‘: llu- house of Edgar .l.
llolntsht. .
l'li'as of not purity were cntcl‘ctl by
t‘llmldlui: .ludd. rimmed with burglary
in Westport on llct-u-lllbcr .‘l; by Joseph
Moore mid Albcrl Murtln. churgcd Wllll
the burglury of the residence of l). '1‘.
Sherwood. 1n l-‘ulrllcld. on September
‘11. llmtl: by John Aluslersou and l‘nar-
low: Smith. churned with burplnrlzlnl:
the store of Fl‘llllll Sluplclou in llrldlzw
port on July -I. of last your; by .lumcs
Duffy. churned with breuklnu into the
house ol Marin Lune. of Stamford. on
November ll; by li‘rodcricli ‘l‘elfm-d of
Stamford. churned with forgery on
[out (punts; by John Furrr-il. cllul‘lz'vd
with theft of a much from the person
of (tom-en Wlluleu of Stamford. on
lunuul‘y It. lflul; by Thomas Rout-h. ol
Stamford. churned uitll vagrant-y nun
built-z u train”: by l"rcdcrlc1; Shay.
u-lod lit. churned with theft from JO~
\f‘l‘ll \‘l'. Iiurlls. of l’ll‘lilucporl on llclo-
lll‘l‘ 132': b\' lt‘rcdcrlcll Mort-rs. cllurgod
“1111 an attempt at rol-Iwry from .I. \\'.
l‘clk. of Slnnlol'rd. on .lununry :11.
Hill; by John lll'lscoll churned with on
ullcnlpl ul rune upon lx'uli- Slopcr. of
Westport. and by 'l‘llomus lt‘urroll.
churned \vllb lll'!*1li\'ill;: into the wurru
llllllrit' of llooruc Kllt‘nlllllll. of llrlduo-
purl, or January 2n, lieu].
FIRE DESTROYS A LUMBER YARD.
NEW ORLEANS. |.u.. [~‘ollruury 130
Fire last night dostrowd vln- lulw null
and lumber yard of .\ \\‘1lb:~rt Sons, in
I’lnquenlinc. Lu. Low $100,000. A
large number of "Wu :lll‘ thrown out
of employment.
pile it pelleted by. t
Hound of Impulse tatlvas of the Unit-
. tut States, of muerglcn in Congress as.
1 . induct.
"1““ "hundred
intro. .9! t.
VV lug toiaauectu. o ..
re has been reportedby ,
n \th miniuunuulnntt in be Senate
9 the United States:
he .L Senate and
trembled. Tum. the amendment. to sec-
tion forty-fum- hundred and LWOIIW~
WW“. unmoved duly ninth, eighteen
build «'1‘ and eighty-six, entitled “An
Act. relating lathe liuellslngof vessels
engaged in towing to carry persons in
adv. u to their ermvs,".bo amended
to: ad as follows: ' ' ‘.
“Thur. any album vessel unsalted in
the busluess of towlng vessels. rafts,
or water e an. of any kind (also steam
vessels engaged in oyster dredging
and pluntlnu‘. and fishing steamers eu-
gagod in food fishing on the Grout
Lathes sud ull‘other inland wutol’u 0L
the Unlted States). and not carrying
llnrfiellneru, may be authorised nnd’ll»
coused by the supervising inspector of
the llstrlct in which said steamer shall
be tullployed to carry on board such
number of persons. in addition to its
crew. us the supervising inspector. in
nls judgment. shall deem nuccsHul'y l0
curry on the. legitimate business of
such Imvlmr. (and ogsterl steamers.
not exceeding. bowm'el‘. one. person
to every not top of measurement.‘ol'
huld :=tcuulcr: Provided. however.
‘l‘hul 1hr person so allowed lOJlt‘. (rur-
rlwl rl‘ull not he cul'rioll for hire.
"Hi1". '1‘h:tt t'H'l'y sleum vcssol
lit-oniwd under tho foregoing section
shall rurrr uud blue on llonrd. in ac-
')
(Ivory unrsou ililllWI'li to be carried. ill
addition to lbow l'lrovldml for the
crew of such vessel."
cosslbhi places. one lifcvpl'vscrver l‘ol‘V
"l build a hlnr)’ on llllcy when l
nus in lntliuunlulliu llll‘ lusl lilllt‘ lbul
the St. Llllll‘i (ilnlw llcruocrat
used to lune u fondness for ilo.,:u. alli‘.’
uluuw. in In: youuuol- days. bud one
nl his heels. ()uc lii,l.\' 1n ludiuuupolis
ho runlc across u luugznllicolll‘ (-outh
doc. and induccd it to follow him nwuy
from i'lt' plucn ll burl bccu left by the
owner. llllcl tool: the dog: down lo the
Joni-lull nlllw and lied it to tho lt‘l: of
his lublc. where he wns doing: some
work. Along; in the afternoon llll'
owner of the dog; value in \tllll :ln ud
vel'llsfclllcllt in which be ani-ri-tl u re
'ttzl'rtlfn'ii'”l‘uo‘return of his ])Ti‘lt' lllllf‘il
don. lllll-y'n explanations did not lzo
and only the intervention or othu:
lllt-nlln-z'l: of the stuff cnrwl lilt‘ pool
from getting it lrolint‘lnu ul till» lllllltln'
of tho irutc owner of lilt‘ dog: The
story not out and Riley was lulu-'3 u
mun! dial about it, 11c usually llll'llt d
lill' ninth-r to account by usin; the
story to mow that it paid to udwl‘
lisc.”
It is rulllcr lulorcstlng to know that
the first successful literary effort of
Miss Mary it}. Wilkins. the nutllorous,
wuc. u story written in purtncrslllp
willl bcr closest friend. Miss Mary
Wales. wllcn both were l:<'illl()i girl}
surl: llll' l‘llllmiolllhiu I‘ll-.22. .\ 1an-
lorl lmlll‘r hull lil'lnl'o-l u prim of $311
[01' lill‘ best short sin-1 v Miss \\:llc~s
lllnuuht out the plot :lu.1 In. two rich:
collllloscll ll lll'.'.l‘lll\‘l' ll \von Ill"
prlzo. uud zl fi-u «luv: l:|l"l‘ tlloy l‘:‘.'lll
llllllll‘ jllbilunlly curl'yillu llvtuwu
lhom u clothes buslicl lillr'd willl \ul‘
mus urllrlos liloy illlli lulu: dosh-ml
'l‘ho Sim \vus uncut nlmost im'nwllulnlr
upon its rot-clot. Miss \l'llhirls 11-1»: run
ml in the \Vlllcs fulllllv sin. c childhood
\Vllt‘ll she lost her ““11 pilrvllts. Allss
Whips is still her closest ll‘iclld.
Tho jury ill :l l't‘t't‘lll lri.:‘ in \“.-,h-
comprised one mun nulucd lluzrllos l‘llll
ricvvll nnulod .louos. i‘i"\t u of lhv lrl‘
ll'l' bore the Chl'Miutl numb ol‘ .lnhu
'l‘ho llllll'lll“l".~' 11.1111“ “us lill‘ '~:lllll' ’l.‘
Hint of seven of llll‘ jurors John
.lollou,
l
is u L’JNH! our." said u mun duolcll l>_\'.l'lll'1‘lm»l‘lll :llls1;'.l'llll‘t‘.
.Hennltege Colleen: grown in
the uplands-«it's the best
quality. rlt is roustedjincked
and sold on a high plane. ‘
"tunings "
is praised by people who are
accustomed ti) drinking costly
coffee ~35 c ‘_
and line grades. .
Hermitage
C of fee,
in pound tins,
sells for 256—-
wartll 10C more
'l‘lu- poker plnyer who 1:». given lbw
top curds on tho tlcclt gcls the ulna-r
hand.
Millions of people are. familiar with
l)c\\’ilt's Little Early lliscrs ulld lilo->1»
who use llu m lllld them to ho. 1'::luou:<
little llrt-r pills. Never gripe. (l. t.‘
Stillmin.
You Hill't tcll how rich it man 1: In
llhv quality of tho cigar:2 bc lilh'r
uuu)‘.
Reports show u greatly lucrcllscd
(lt‘lllll lulc from throut and lung lroub.
lcs. due to the prevalence of crouo.
\\'1- advice 1“"
"llilov V ll:~ c" l‘llt‘ Vinnie (‘ouizh t‘urv 1n :ib
of l'Mw (illi‘lt‘llllil_“‘. ll 1“ lill' only
burn." .~ wmwly find :i\1 n ilulw-dizll-
roun‘m (‘hililrcu liinl‘ il. (l. t‘. Still
roll.
'l'll- «'z’l'wl‘ lllnl i»: l‘v'lt‘H-l‘ ii'Tllt‘i'll.‘
bow to rm. ,. llrlllw' will .ml ll'l Lilli ll
li‘l'1"t' ill 1"l‘ .ll“ ‘IH‘ \\1\iili
SUCKLEN‘S ARNICA SALVE.
llus wolld wil‘w fume for llli‘T'Yt'iH'l?
(‘lil‘t‘:i. ll :Iu‘m ».t.1 not ollu-r suit"
lotion. ointment or “burn for turret
('orus. llurlls liviih. Sow-a Felons, l'1
l't‘l‘ri. Tl'lft‘l'. Suit ll‘u-uui. Fevcr Horus
(‘huppcd lluuvlz. Shin liruleious: in
fulllbln for lull... (‘urc glluruutmwl
(lnly ‘Jfic :ll 1-‘. 11 luxlcr's. South .\'or
walk; John .‘l. lll"!.'s. Norwulk.
Malllv trollblc: lll‘
diuuiuc rim-p for 1310
n llll'il‘ in our li\t“-?.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT?
This question :lriscs 1n the fumil;
every duy. Let u»: unswvr it today
’l‘ry .chO. :1 delicious and hcultllfu
rlcsucrt. l‘l'opnrctl ill two luluulws
No bolliusz' no halting-f nod boiliu'
unit r and scl lo'clwl. l-‘Iul'orn: Lulu
illl. (lrnnczv. ll;l;‘lllu'l‘l‘)’ uull Struw‘ocr
l'y, At your grow-rs. 10c.
lw (illtil‘i slultl "
foundationnf1u<
lbw t' lilor of u mulic mlpnr drown]
‘ll'.\;l)'. moment to In op his wits uh in!
lllul.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. l-‘runlbn lblsb. or New Cut-rile
lb"l.. says: “1 suffered for yours will
dyspepsia. l‘rcd to burn grout ills
tress uud belching. i tried ercryllviul
1 could hour of. but nothing hclpcd llll
till I look llruziliuu lt'illu. und one
cent bottle cured mu t‘lllllllll‘ll'll’ "
For snlc by ll. ll. l‘lul~lwl and i” ll
lluxter.
:H
'l‘lloro is :l holly ll'l‘t‘ lulu _\l‘.'ll':- old
ucul‘ l’lsu. ill lluly.
WW"
uran-
.. ~ I
'6'-
‘mm‘
m“ *
f
Only Thing on Earth
That Cures Asthma.
BRAZILIAN BALM
FOR 25 CENTS.
A Trial Bottle of this Wonderful Remedy, containing 50 Doses. can be
obtained of Druggists for only 25 CENTS.
never used BRAZILIAN BALM to try it now.
Cures a Cold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough.
cures Worst Kind of Bronchitis.
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratcd Tonsils.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
I Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
This is to induce those who
Never has failed in a single case. Guar-
anteed to take Grippe out of the whole
mum. whether it settles in Lungs,
Kidneys or elsewhere.
‘ run. the Streptococcal the gem: .
which intents tlie atomaCh, calming Dyspepsia.
Also heals the atornaeh,‘made rilw and ulcerated by swallowing the
.. ' 5 poalon cathr‘th virus. Cures all germ or microbe diaeaael. Han cured
more than'a million people. It is 100 yard ahead of the medical profession. Don‘t fall to try it.
I
1“”
trill-g
82‘5-111
l
501‘
git“
,
,.
‘4’
4 {on
Effect of asthma on thI
Tnclliu or wludpipo.
A bylpeptlc'l Stomach.
500 AND $1.09 AT ALL Dnuools'rs.
a. F. Jitcxsou $90.. no. Chemists. ......
tulle“ ll by" l
ll Burnt
W-..-
* "l.” u.
we:
3 ..l
.I
. i‘ ‘- '
..
w
on m
numerous. INDIANA.
(son
ll lllul
‘S'l'EAM AND GAS
Fl'lTlNG.
STATJFCRD RANGES.
.-...,.. . My»...
Vllorace R. Nash, .
‘ru
Corner North Mtllu
and West Streets.
H o RSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
\\'l‘l ll.l\’l'} 'l‘lll'lill COMING BY THE
CAR-LON) EVERY FEW DAYS.
M. TARLOV,
C(JNvajl"l‘1t‘ll'I‘ 'J‘UllNl'IKE.
South Norwulk.
Dailu Freight in;
llclwcc ll
NORWALK,
SOUTH NORWALK
und
NEW YORK.
.. N». ,w’ >-
‘ .. .."d’»\n.i2’\‘ A
v'D’,*".*~.:-:tc;:.:.:;.p“"‘m.b
Pl'lllli'iil‘rH
(‘Vl'l‘Y (11“ NHIHVALK.
\'l'1.(‘.-\.\' AND EAGLE.
Li :lve Not-walk 5 p. m. Lourc South
\‘oru‘ulli 1; 1). in. [more Ncw York,
l‘lcr L'll. lllust iiilt‘l‘. lh-ellluun Street,
I. u 1le
LEHIGH DON‘T LIE
You want your cool delivered to you
by the best. method. We employ the
most careful men and our film is for
perfection of delivery as well us per-
fection of coul.
WE KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy your
will llt'l'l‘.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & C0.,
Slut-ossors to ll. liurrls.
Coal Yard and Ulll'o Water street.
llruucll Ullll'o l'til‘lltl' \\'uslliugt-ul and
Main strut-ts. South Norwullt. Conn.
’l‘eicpllone ("ull, 31-5.
N. Y. N. H. & I-I.
TIME l'ABLE.
R. R.
In effect De;:mber 2. 1900.
LEAVE SOUlH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. lll.--~ 'Z:I.i.\. 4:23“; Iizlfix. (1:113,
‘1133 T, 7:.ll. .‘t‘llit. 9.01“. 9236
mun. 10.22 10:10. l‘..‘l.'vl.
l‘. ‘. -- l‘.’..’:.'is. 2'51. Z'L'T-v. 2:01.
‘ P): x. .,'.12:. 515M. 01-11,
SliNltultl.
A. .‘tlrr-lfizbiix. minim. Fri-lfix, 9:05.
I‘. Ill.---:1:::l.\:..”.:u.;. mils. 7:20. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK g-OR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. Mr'rrlgillilh. 17:04:. (1:00,
\‘ftlllx, 8:111}, flilttlx, ‘l"ll‘..'X.
111(10):, 11:03.
1'. l‘i.‘~ l2:llll. 1:0": ullbx.
2?.th 'l202x. 4:01. 4:31.). 5:02.
':UL'. 7:00, umux. hum. “zoox.
HllNlMYti.
A. M.--»l'J:0'.‘\‘, 0:00, 7:110. “1:02.
1’. M.~~vt‘.:00, llwo
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
7100,
10:01.
3:02,
6100):.
A. hi.-~~'l2:0llx. l:11.', 1:30x. 6:28.
7:12. 8:111. 0:10x. 10mm, llztlllx,
11:42. ’
1'. Ill.» 12:03:. 1211:, L- 07x. 4:18.
5:37. 0:27». 7:0;1x. 0:021 l“ i. ll; 1..
llrlrluopnrl. in addition u uhovo-«l’.
M. ----- 1:41;. 5:01. 731%.
l-lllNllAYl-i
A. lll.~~l:::0.‘s‘x, 1:ll.\;. lzu'llx.
0:12.1110sx.
1’. ld.«~-'leh.
SOUTH NORWALK
A. l\l.—~—ll:ll5. llltlllx .
.l’. anl :20, lull-fix. full), 0:00.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lit-«0:00.715, than. ”:37.
l’. M.»4;00x, 0:25.
Sundlly trulus in Dullhury. 9:20 a
um 7:25 p. m. 1,012.9 lJuubury. 3:05
a. 111.; mm D. m.
An 1 Indicates oxprsvn.
'1
“9
7:4
'5'.) ’JANBUHY.
!
spanner“
Pilmuml‘m. '
drown" V'
Norwalk Chronicler