11110111111 cones.
One Might As Wen Commit Suicide. as to
Neglect This Symptom.
Vinol Will Cure a Cough, haven't Con-
sumption and Bronchial Affecticns.
A hacking,11 cough is a forerunner of some
serious disorde1s of the 1espi1atorv 01'2an3.
A cough also tends to imitate and immense
the trouble It tears the tissue and leads
' from worse to worst until the patient find;
himself in an ad1ancc some of c 111511111) .6111.
Take Vmol ltwill cure 1on1 1.,11111l1 l1,r
strengthening and inVlf'omtinv' a l of the
organs of tl1cbo1l1.1f 11111 take V inc! 1011
will find 1' 0111 11ei211t111ll be; increased. Your
blood made pure and 1 0111 mm es stion2.
We guarantee that V inol will do all this
and we 11 ill give1 on back your money if you
do not find this is so.
V'inol 111 most delicious and appetizing and
is loved on a1 count or‘ its pleasant taste by
children and invalids.
PLAISTED‘S drug Store. 43 Washing
ton St., So. Norwalk '
EWYOHIUMEW EAVhN 11 HAlt'l'IJOF-b
BA II RNA!) ,.
44an You; DIVISIOF-
DECEMBER 4 1898.
{Ira-ins leave South N'm walla as follows
FOR NEW Y ORK —— Accommodation
t1ainsat9.36, 11:403.. 111., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07.
5. 33, 6. 41. 8. 11,1.0 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
13 (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(local)
1.58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) 11. m. 12.47
3 .,25 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. F01 Washing
con via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m (dailyl
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 11.111.
5. 3 (loca‘.,) 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E1
press 4.55, 5. 45 a. m. .
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
AccOmmodation 111.11 11: at 6. 28, 7. 42,
846and11 42a. 111., 2242 ,(ton’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6. 2,7 7.281(110 B’p t), 9 1.-
and 11.15 p. in. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11,10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Exp1ess) 7. 05, 9. 05
p. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
amigo and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
l
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
FALL AND WINTER
SUIT mes
TROUSERS $5.50 U P.
___.———
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. .
Repairing, Alte1ing, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA.
49 Main Street, NOBWALK
w. H. HAYWARD 81 CO
111111111 Alllllllllll 1111] 801118111
109 East Capitol Street.
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
14.10.... the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
’ .O. Wilson,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Roan: 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
‘10NEY T0 LOAN
11.111513111131111 1111111.
.A line building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
nue.
, at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. nvmcron,
lteal Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazettem ’l’d.
News and Opinions
__.on1__
National. Importance,
The SUN
A LO N E
CONTAINS Born.
11.11,, by mail .............. so a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a year
.4
The sunday SUN
is the greatesthpday Newspaper .n
the world.
Price 511 a copy, 8y mail 82 11 yea
Address THE SUN New "York
'wide and less for smaller cows.
'1ngis general you find good houses and
lcnotomcr to ha1e.-—Wallace’s Farmer
THE 11311531111} 'GA'z-n'rfrn
PERFECT COW STALL.
No One “1110 Builds One According to
Directions Will Regret It.
Says the Designer.
The day has gone by when any kind
of stanchion stall can be used and
classed as a humanitarian object. for
the confinement of cattle.
I know of no reason that can be pre-
duced in their favor, but do know that
if the users of them had one week of
commitment in one that his: ideas of
comfort would materially change long
before the week was out. For six years
we have been using a stall in our dairy
barn that. has every- point of comfort
and. utility that can be desired. A
given space in width will hold. as many
cattle, side by side, as any stanchion,
keep them cleaner, or absolutely clean,
and every cow can have absolute free-
dom for both head and body. '
The construction is easy and cheap,
and a handsome adornment to any
dairy barn. Hundreds of them are in
' INTERIOR OF BARN.
use all over the United States», and re-
peated letters from those using them
testify to their perfection. I srpent
four years with three stalls in experi-
ment until I reached- the point of per—
fection desired, and since have given
the agricultural press. the full benefit.
of my invention, which I am proud of, l
and am only pleased to make 1t a free
gift to dairymen at large.
The illustration given is from a pho-
tograph, showing 1ta51 it appears» from
a side rear view, and. also I presenta
side sectional view so the reader can
get the t1 Le idea of its conutruction.
The platform can be made 0f either
cement or wood. Ours is. made of two
thicknesses of oak boards,- with join-ts
broken so as to make them airy and
waterproof. It is 5 feet long from
manger E to edge of ditch B, with a
drop of 2 inches in 6 feet 6 inches from
the 5-foot post at A. The ditch is 16
inches wide and 9 inches! deep at plat—
form and 7 inches: deep at walk. The
manger is 18 inches wide and 6 deep,
and. is: laid on 2 3x3 scantling and is
made practically waterproof, as is the
ditch. The 2x4 5-1foot post1s toenailed
in the farthest corner of manger, and 1s
THE PERFECT COW STALL.
for the purpose of nailing on the side
partitions and fence for guanding cows
back to edge of ditch. The fence can
be placed on either edge of the 5vfoot
post. according to the length-of cow
confined, or pushed any' distance to-;
ward ditch by adding another width of '
studding for a quite small cow or!
heifer. The full distance, 6 feet 6 ‘
inches. is about right for a LOGO-pound I
cow, and 6 inches less for one Weighing .
800 pounds. The side partitions are 3 ;
feet 6 inches long and 4 feet high, and
stall for l. 000— —pound cow 3 feet .1 inches;
The point C is 18 inches wide and
slants into manger at A Where all the
feed grain cut fodder eusilage goes.
The mange-us are not divided. only 10
inches from bottom, thus allowing an
even distribution of the coanse fodders,
if any are used, to fall against the
fencing in front of cow.to be eaten
through openings. Cows are tied with
swivel chains at point D, in center of
stall. In this sltall the cow lies down
and gets up without forward or back-
ward movement. Has perfect freedom
of‘body and head. 81(23): with- her head
at side of body, the most comfortable
attitude she can take for rest. She re-
mains clean from November until
April. and with proper rationswill give
her owner a grand result at the pail.
The dalryman who constructethis
stall exactly aftgr the pattern will-al-
ways have a good feeling fon the
writer.—G~eorge E. Scott, in Agricul-
tural Epitomivsrt.
A Strlctly Cash Business.
Work on the dairy form, when con-
ducted as it; ought .to be, is confining_
and everlasting. The .dalryman must
be at .home night and morning every
day in the week. The cows must be at-
tended. to just right. Close attention
must be given to every detail of the
business. But the pay is commensurate
with the work. The dairy districts are
the prosperous districts. Where dairy-
good barns. The dairy1man gets his
cash every month instead-of twice a
year. He is able to pay cash for what
he buys. and consequently is able to
buy where he can buy the cheapest and
get the lowest prices. He is a desirable
1.4.. .,.. .24-»..-w
l
A Bit of History.
Applied {to Present Condi.
tions. Interesting to
Our Readers.
It s a singular thing how trifling 1111
incident will often change the world’ s
historv.
in Cheshire, England, had not by acci-
dent been th1own from his coach into
the lap of a young lady, the pairm might
never bavemarried, 01' migrated to the
American Colonies, and thus the
world would nevel have known of
Gemge Washington as the father of
our cou11t1y.Soitis in the daily life of
everyone ‘L'ittle Thintrs occur which
affect the futu1e.
Mr. 'G. Millard, of 51 West Avenue.
South Norwalk, engaged in the fur
manufacturing business in West Nor-
walk, knows well how fortunes smiles,
at times on the afflicted, in showirg
ho11 relief is near at hand. His ex-
perience and advice is given in the
following w01'.ds Mr. Mlllmd says:
"Ihad kidney trouble for 511113 and
took so much medicine and was under
the care of physicians so often that I
ought to be an authority on the ques
tion. I seemed to berid of myu-ouble
, for a time but it 5111111 ed 8111 ns11f1e111111-
wanted to check it.
noticed some published statements
about Doan’s K1duey Pills and pro-
cured a box at Hale’s drug store now
Glendeniuqs 6'2 Co. 3 Hin Norwulk.
They bclpéd 1111' greatlv.’
Doans Kldncw Iills for sale bv .111
dealers; wit-c 50 cents .1. box. \ldllrll
on receipt of price by I"oster-l\lilburn
Ed, Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the
T S ’
ing, and I
Remember the 1121113e—Do.111’s——11r11l
. take no other.
FRE
in a London Chapel Cold Collation
Served to All Those ‘W’ho
Attend. '
With respect to religious services it
has. often been said; that "Fools who
came to scoff remained to pray,” but
a new and more polite version of the
line, stays the London Telegraph, has
been furnished by -Lincoln’s1inn, under
whose auspices “those who came to
pray remain-ed to lunch.”
Interesting; as is the chapel of the
inn, good as is the music. excellent: as
is the sermon, hitherto the services
have been but poorly attended. The
bench-erg seem anxious to remedy this
state of things, so they have made :1
regulation which will doubtless be
much appreciated. reminding men of
their college days and college b19211:—
fasts'. It is 1101'. open to even membei
of the inn. in imitiug a friend 66 nt-
send cl: 9.13131 to accompany his i111'it'1-
tion {villi an offer of hospitality. and
after the service it will be permissible
for him to entertain lilsuguest. at. a cold
luncheon. which will be served in the
hall at one o'clock.
lt \1'asai'zithcr unfortunate that the
inauguration of this: regulation should
have taken place in such unpleasant
weather. but it. may easily be foretold
that in the spring and summer the
gardens after service will be resplend-
ent with 1v-cllad1‘es-s13-d ladies who have
honored aspirants to the woolsrack by
accepting invitations to “chapel and
lunch."
is 11111132 121111111211 _'
._.__‘-...__
TAUGHT HER A LESSON.
A Selfish Young Woman Who 1111:.
Not Content with One Seat
for One Fare.
When a. newspaper man. boarded a
Madison street cable car the other day,
says the Chicago Times-Herald, he saw
five men. standing and glaring at the
only vacant seat—vacant in the sense
that its only occupant consisted of sev-
eral small packages deposited there by
a. young woman next to the beaten,
who was reading a novel in ostenta»
tiously serene indifference to her 1110-
nopoly. The newspaper man took in
the situation ata glance a.,nd touching
on the knee 3. man who sat next to the
packages, said, with a. covert wink:
“I beg pardon, do these packages be-
long to you?”
Before the man sitting had finished
his expected disclaimer of ownership
‘ the young woman snatched up the
packages and placed them on her lap
with the air of a greatly aggrieved per-
son. The scribe calmly sat- down and,
glancing across the aisle, saw three
smiling ladies, one of whom, apromi—
nent member of a West side woman ’5
club, he happened to know. She bowed
to him and, leaning forward, he made
this response in perfectly audible
tones: _
“Mrs. ——-, I wish you would do me a
favor. At the next meeting of your
club read a paper giving the unpopular
side of the widely discussed topic:
‘Why are not men more polite to wom-
en in public conveyances?’ If you do
I will guarantee to have it published. ”
The laughter that followed had for
its sequence the departure of the ow n-
or of the packages at the second 001-
net.
How Temperature Aflects Ivoivy.
Ivory billiard balls, freshly turned,
have to be treated very carefully, as
a sudden change in t1empemat111'1c may
cause them to crack. To prevent this.
they reguire to be placed for at least
three months in a warm room in order
to shrink them gradually and dry true,
before they are finish-ed and polishey
Blood ———~—
Gives
Life.
HQSTEITE
3-1.EBRATED
If it‘ a
health If 1t’ 3 i111-
pure—disease.
H o s t e t t e 'r '11
Stomach ts tiers
makes the purest
and 1ichest blood
It prevents dis-
ease b1 strength-
ening the atom-
och—it cures d s-
cam in the name
wot. It has never
failed—We don t
believe it can
fail Tr y it.
"1 (I)! ‘1 ,A'; -lll-'~"'
EET STOMACH TERg
If a country gentleman living .
pure—3
m:
11111111911131?
1 l . ‘01-‘- wa YORK.
Brennan .1... Menu-any, ’ President.
8911111111 81' 11111111111111 Dec. 31 ’98
According to thef Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
IN @DMEo
Received for Premiums . .
From all other Sources . . .
ELISE URSEME‘NTC
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death
To Pulleys-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. ' ‘ .-
For all other Accounts . . . . . _
ASSET
711‘s.
United States Bonds and other Securities . .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . . ' .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities,
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superigtgndents
at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value
Cash in Banks and" Trust Companies
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . _ .
LIABILITIES.
Pollcly Reserves, etc., . .
Contingent Guarantee Fund, .
Divisible Surplus . . .
Insurance and Annuities in Force.)
$42,318,748 51
12,687,880 92
$55,006,629 43
5 13,265,908 00’
1 1,485.75! 35
10,493,379 53
$35,245,933 88
. $160,956,141 33
68,503,580 90
9,39696‘9 00
20,604,649 61.
11,621,377 36 '
W
$277,517,325 36
233,058, 640 68
. 42.-238,684 68'
W
21. 7,512.32; 36
$971,711.91” 79
I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department.
From the Surplus o. dividend will be apportioned as none.
0
CHARLES A. PRELLER. AuditOr
Board of Trustees
1
F'B-L'nizmo CROMWELL
J ULIEN T. DAVIES
A. N. WATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
Rn'rns W. PEOKHAM
J. HOBART HEBRIOK
W 1.1. P. DIXON
ROBERT 14.611121111113111
Gnor .GE G. Haven
SAMUEL D. Beacons I
RICHARD A MoCnnnr
Juan C. HOLDEN l
HEBMANN 0. VON Pom
WILLIAM J. SEWELL I
OLIVER 11111111111121:
ROBERT OLYPHANT 4
GEORGE F. BAKER
Dormer 01.no1r1r )
l
1
l
HENRY H. Booms
JNO. W AucmncLoss
THEODORE Monronn
WILLim .BABCOOK
STUYVESANT Fran
Anonsrrus D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES'E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLnrrn
H. WALTER WEBB
BOB ERT A. GRANIB
. 1V ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager. .
DUEtt du—P. BREGK, Con-aspen tug Secretary
ALBERT KLAMROTH, Assistan Secretary
FREDE RI (.1 GRUMWELL, T1 easurer.
JAMES TIMISON 2d Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD 1’. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
EMORY McCLlNTOCK, Actuary -
JOHN TATLOCK, J8.,A8818tan$ Actuary -
WIluLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
lSAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-Bresi lent
W ILLIAM J. EASTUN, Secretary.’
JOHN A. FUNDA, Assistant. Treasurer.
WILLIAM F. SANDS, Cashier.
1.11 'IItLDS A, PRELLER, Auditor.
11.111111113101131 onnrsmoan, 11.1.1th Auditor. "
J UBN O. ELLIO l‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
E3111 Attl) LYMAN SHOltT. General Solicitor.
21.1.1.1 J. .1141th 111 1)
MEDICAL Dangerous: ,
' GRAN VILLE )1 WHITE 11
Li. S.W1NSTON M. D. Consulting. 4
ADRIAN IsnLls J11
GEORGE S. Bownom
WILLIAM 0. WHITE)“ V
WILLIAM BOGKEFELLE}.
JAMES N. JARvm
CHAS D. Dream? J11
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY
JAMES Sums,
SS, Vice- President.
HENRY S. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
.1, to none or cannons, @enenal 11.23111...
21;. a. c 1111. 21.321.123.11.
-, 41..
Norwalk Chronicler