SO UTII—N OR WALK
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings, of
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Jennings, of New Haven, spent the 4th
with friends in this city and enjoyed a
sail and picnic on Saturday.
Some of the city fathers often visit the
drug stores on Sunday mornings and look
with wishful eyes upon the cool and
refreshing soda and beer fountains as
much as to say: “1 know you cannot sell
t, but give me ‘a treat.” The owners are
nottreating that class with soda and cigars
as much as they were.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Watkins, who
are visiting relatives in ltosendale, Wis,
will be surprised and evidently delighted
to learn by :1 local city daily that Mrs.
Watkins was one of the representatives
present at the reunion of the Street family
in New Haven on Thursday of last week.
Two batters were in a barber shop on
Saturday night. One was being shaved
while the other read: “A convention of
curlers will be held in Toronto Thursday.”
“Have you received notice to attend?”
was asked. The reply was: “No, you
goose, that is not a convention of bat
curlers.”
Rev. Mr. \Vheaton, of the South Nor-
walk Baptist. church, will speak on gospel
temperance at Grand Army Hall next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Frost on Saturday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Raymond is seriously ill at the home of
ex—Mayor Ely.
The hat factories, which have been
closed foraweek, are again opened for
business, but no great activity is apparent.
Rev. Mr. Biddle and family are visiting
at Saratoga for a few weeks.
The alarm of fire given at Gould Sev-
mour’s barn on Sunday night, caused the
congregations of the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches to be dismissed as
the reflection of the fire caused much
uneasiness.
09
BEDDING.
Haying went on apace last week Mon-
day and Tuesday. A large quantity of
grass was cut, but after Tuesday there
was a standstill by reason of the rain.
The 4th passed very quietly, although
fire crackers were abundant and, at dif-
ferent points, there were fireworks in the
evening.
On the 4th Mr. T. F. Sanford returned
home from New Haven, where he had
had supervision of the examination of a
part of the freshmen class and of a part of
those desiring to enter the University.
Notwithstanding the frequent rains the
springs are becoming low.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Olive Thorne Miller will contribute to
Harper’s Bazar to be published July 12th,
another one of her characteristics out-door
studies, entitled “Cat-bird Tricks”; and
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop has written for
the same paper a story with the sugges—
tive title, “His Engagement.”
In the next number of Harper’s Young
People Walter B. Peet will present some
concise suggestions for “The Training of
2 Boys’ Boat Club.” The article will be
accompanied by a fuleage illustration of
“The Rowing Tank in the Yale University
Gymnasium,” drawn by Charles Mente.
With the next issue of Harper’s ll'eekly
will. be publishedaunique eight-page Sup—
plement giving views of London in 1616
and in 1890. Old and new London are
placed side by side, and the changes which
have taken place in the city during the
last three centuries are graphically pre—
sented to the eye. The same number of
the Weekly will contain an article by Hen—
ry Inman, edtitled “The Last of the Buf—
falo,” relating some interesting facts in the
history of the American bison, and giving
an account of its extinction. The article
will be accompanied by two pages of illus-
tratious from drawing by Frederick Rem—
ington.
“The Aztec Treasure House.” by
Thomas A. Janvicr, has just been issued
in book form by Messrsr Harper 1% Broth-
ers. The volume contains several striking
illustrations from drawings by Frederick
Remington.
»———~—-—++>————
The Bridgeport papers say this regard—
ing the work done by the lIousatonic road
people on the 4th :—
The excursion business on the main line
of the Housatonic system was larger yes—
terday than any provious 4.111 of July in
the history of the railrozul.under direction
of Superintendent W. K. Lyon. Chief
Dispatcher John Carr made Great Barring-
ton, Mass. his headquarters, and Assist-
ants J. C. Kenney and J. R. Halsted took
care cf the Bridgeport end of the line.
One train load of excursionists came from
Springfield over the New England road to
flawleyville, then to Bridgeport, where
the Elm City received the party for a trip
to New York and up the Hudson. This
excursion will not return until to—nigbt.
Another excursion came from Bristol over
the New England road via Hawleyville to
this city. Four large excursion trains
were run to Parlor Rock, one at 10 a. m.,
and the others at 1 p. m., 2 p. m. and 7:15
p. m. These all returned to the city at
10 p. 111. An excursion train was run
from Parlor Bock northward. Another
large excursron train was run during the
day from Falls Village to Great Barring—
ton, returning during the evening; still
another excursion train was run from
Pittsfield down to Great Harrington and
return. There was not the slightest fric-
tion or miscalculation in the running of
these trains. The regular passenger trains
were sent over the road on time, All the
regular freight trains were on time. This
perfected system of handling so many
trains at once over a single track road is
due entirely to the energetic methods of
Vice—President SlCVenSOu, who has intro-
duced all the latest devices known to
railroading for conducting transportation
free from accident. His ideas are ably
carried out by Superintendent W. K.
Lyon and he, as well as his assistants, is
It) be cot-gr: '2"ated upon a big day’s
work successfully and well done.
——-~————- 0. o
T" oe-i; “$011715!
Prevent leiit‘t-ut-v to wrinkles (.r ageing of
he to in by 0* Hf." lu-zmreile ()‘EI. Preserves a
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the full-
lures. l’rth-nts withering of" the skin. (lining
up of thetlesh. develops the bust. Prevents
cuapptue'. crm-I rug. hut'IJ-‘Z skill so I, smooth,
$1.00. l.ll‘lt:;_lrl:4,Ul'111111111” l,x;\'lix1-l't-ss.
12.2. 1‘. t.l.l.l~', Jersey City, :., J,,1j,g_ A.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 180
There the Similarity Ends-Men of Ex-
pedients in Business.
“I have been reading with considerable
interest,” said a New Yorker yesterday,
“the discussion that has been presented in
the columns of The Tribune on the advan—
taga or disadvantages which acollege edu-
cation confers upon a youngr man who has
his own way to make in the world. Leav-
ing aside for the time being the fact that
far too many people think that success in
life means either great; wealth or distinction
(second rate results, both, and not to be
compared to culture of the mind and to
health), let. me say that of all the traits
with which it man can he endowed, none
will be so helpful to him in any walk of
life as that: of being ready with expedients, -
of being prepared for the emergency. You
hear plenty of mun who have the average
amount of intellect and education grin-n-
blingr that they never get- 11 chance to sue-
ceed and en wring those who do. The truth
is that they have not. that. instinct which
sees opportunities to enter where others see
only an insurmountable wall of difiiculty.
“Take the case of B. T. Babbitt,who died
the other day a. millionaire several times
over. He began life as a blacksmith’s ap—
prentice, and devoted the best of his days
and the best- product» of his brain to mak—
ing soap—not an exceedingly lofty calling,
but he made a colossal .-:".ru':cs.s at; it where
a great many others f: 5': and just be-
cnuse he was 1‘. man of utuiost’ inexhausti-
ble *xpedieut. \Vlienever it rival came too
near him in the race Mr. Babbitt used to
sit right down and think out some new hit
of mtwhinery which would turn out the
work a lint-1e cheaper than the old one, and
then he would go to work and build it.
“ ‘Ah,’ you say, ‘he was an inventor——
few men have the gift of invention.’
“Invention, my friend. is only another
word for expedient. It’s the same faculty,
whether expressed in a new machine, or a
new way to ‘bear’ stocks, or a new way to
advertise patent medicine. It’s often amus-
ing to hear men who have not got this fac—
ulty, men who could not be pushed into
making money in any but the old beaten
paths, speak with znger and suspicion of
the success of others. There is something
positively dishonest to these men in the
extraordinary adaptability of those others,
and the power of turning into gold oppor-
tunities which are absolutely invisible to
most men seems wizardlike and unholy.
“It always has been so, no doubt, and
probably always will be. Countless men
have striven for wealth in this city since
the days of the first John J acoh Astor un-
til now. They were ready to take any and
every chance, honest- or dishonest, to amass
fortune, and have been unable to do so;
so they have solaced themselves somewhat
by carping at others, who, with the same
advantages, or less, the same opportunities,
honest and dishonest have steadily reaped
their thousands’and Bins of thousands in
the some fields Where others could find only
the stubble of bare livelihood.
“To be able to see anything from all
sides at once, in fact to be fertile and ex-
pedient, is the master secret to fortune and
to distinction, if that is what a man sets
out to win. It is not imparted by an edu—
cation, either nt the college or in the shop,
but is born in certain individuals and not
in others. Of course few people are born
without any of it, and I think the proper
kind of education might be evolved to de—
velop the embryo that lurks in most of us;
but after all, this idea is a. good deal like
the discussion over the best kind of food
for brain workers. As some clever fellow
has said, ‘the very best thing for a brain
worker is brains, and plenty of them.’ ”-
New York Tribune.
An Ingenious Hired ltfan.
All hired men are ingenious, only some
are more so than others.
One day a. gentleman sent John, his
coachman, milkmaid and bottle washer,
to the neighboring village for fifty cents”
worth of two cent stamps. After the usual
time—say three hours—had elapsed John
returned from his tramp of two miles. His
face wore a self satisfied look when he came
into his employer’s presence.
“Got. the stamps, John?”
“Yes, sir,” the ii an replied, handing over
a bunch of one cent stamps.
“I said two cent stamps, John, and you‘ve
got ones.”
“Yes, sir,” and the smile widened, “I
asked for fifty cents’ worth 0' stamps, and
the postmaster, says be, ‘One cent or two
cent?7 ‘Do you sell one cent. stamps I" says
I. ‘Yes,’ says be. ‘Well,’ says I, ‘if yer
can buy stamps for :2. cent wlia‘t’s'the use
of payin’ two?’ an’ I bought the one cent
stamps, sir.”
Of course John’s master was charmed
with his thrift.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fees of Russian Physicians.
The comparatively few Russian physi-
cians who have attained :1 conspicuous rcp-
utation in their own country are paid even
more handsomely then are many of the
leading members of the British faculty. A
wealthy local notabilit}~ at Odessa, Mr. P.
S. Ralli, was operated. upon for abscess in
the hip by Dr. Skiifassot’sky, of St. Peters-
burg. The operation was successfully per-
formed within twenty minutes. The fee
demanded and paid was 11,000 rubles, equiv-
alent to £1,222. Incidentally a lady availed
herself of Dr. Sklifassol‘sk y’s visit to Odessa.
to have an operation performed for cancer,
for which she paid the operator 2,000 rubles.
or £222..»1nd yet there are very many hard
working, conscientious and skillful young
practitioners busily engaged among the
poorer classes of the populous provincial
een ' rs in Russiawhose yearly income does
not exceed (300 or Ttxli‘ul)les.—Im1111011 News.
How New York Cahmcn Arc Used.
All the effects of the former movement
for cheap prices have. disappeared, and the
hackmen today are. more outrageous in
their charges than tivrj.’ were four or five
years 11.30. One Satin-(2:11: night there was
a. row in front of the iioti’man house be—
cause an Englishman, who had just landed
from a. Cunarder, refused to 111ay$6 forncab
which had carried hi from the pier to the
hotel. He said he. fling to pay Si,
but hewould not pay 3? About this time
a. porter interfered. g5" re. the cabman $1.50,
cuffed him over the ears, and thus gave the
touristgtn insight into the manner in which
cabmen are occasionally managed in the
metropolis of the western hemisphere. —Ex—
change.
The Lion Bridge of China.
One of the largest 3 hlges in the world
is the “Lion bridge” in China. This spans
an arm of the Yelimv see: which reaches
faminto the interior “or the city of San—
gang, and hasnlength of 4.35 miles. It
Was built-by' order of the Emperor Kieng
Long, who abdicated the throne in 1796 on
account of old age, The roadway lies ’72
feetpbove-the sea. level and is guarded by
iron? railings, the structure being carried
by- 800 large stone arches. It takes its
name, from the feebthat a. huge stone lion,
tfignti-one fest lonshtstpiaced tuponieach
PM my 0 lions'tbetngfoufirom’singl'e’pi'eces
of, marble. TherOhfnase' call it the’“Won-
der of the World. ”-Exehange.
'-_-~ I" L-b--. "a..-.“._.
..'
Like reassess»? "not MADE" ’
Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tivcly cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
O.
Drunkenness.-—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a.
cup of tea. or coffee without .the knowledge of
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient Is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkar'ds have been cured who have
taker. the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from Its admlmstration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address, in confidence, Gonna):
SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.
A Scrap of l Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap—
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a pie'ce of
wrapping paper she read of Dr. lung’s
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and is
now strong, healthy. rosy, plump, weigh-
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist. Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at H. It. Hale’s drug store.
____,. <»—<-O>—.—-~~>-»—-
In evcrv town where Savena is introduced the
sale is larger than all other washing compounds.
————ooo~————
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not. Thous—
ands upon thousands of dollars are Spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to direc-
tlons, and the use persisted in, Wlll bring
you good digestion, and .oust the demon
dySpepsia and install instead eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for dys-
pepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach
and kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1. per
bottle by H. R. Hale, druggist.
‘0.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and cry ing
with pain ot‘cutting teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. 1'~; 'value is
calculable. It willrelieve the poor little suf-
ierer immediately. Depend uponit, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stom aeh and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole System. Mrs. Winslowfs
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething Is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrlption of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and Is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 2:3 cents a bottle. 1v52
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c. At druggists.
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15C.
ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches 100. Liquid 25
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
.vv
List of Patents.
Lis. of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office for the week ending July Its, 1890, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the
office of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents,
803 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn,-
J. H.15arlow, New Haven, bullet moulding
dipper. ' -
G. Botsford, New
vaporizer and burner.‘ _
M. L. Brewer, Hartford, shutter fastener.
L. It. Favor, Bridgeport, assrgnor to Ther-
mal Electric Co., of Maine, multiple cut-out,
2 patents. . .
.\l. 12. Fitzpatrick. Bridgeport, k W. Geddes,
'-.\'at'erlmry. machine for niakme tubes.
F. 1.. Fuller, Norwich, making time records
or pay-rolls tor employes.
L. F. Gris“ old. assignor to C. Parker Co.,
Meriden, Stop hinge
Haven, hydro-carbon
L. H. Hoyt. assignor to Hoyt Brim Shaping
Co., Danbnry,'apj'iaratus for shaping hat br‘Ims.
S. Ingersol, assignor 2:3 to L. T. Broomheld,
Gleubrook, hand rock drill. .
J. Jauch, assignor to Bradley .1: Hubbard
M’t’g Co., Meriden, central-draft lamp. ..
F. W. Ostrom, assignor to Wheeler a “Ilson
M f’g Co., Bridgeport, mechanism for stitching
and cutting button holes. _
A. Phelps, Ansonia, motion-clock. ‘
H. E. Russell, jr., assignor to _Ilusse11 .b
Erwin M’f’g (30.. New Britain, pin for the
hinges of stove doors. . .
)I'. Schott, New Haven, surgical knife.
G. \V’. Southwick, Stamford, belt fastener.
T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport. perforating ma.-
chine. _ .
J. A. Traui, New Britten, bottle opener. .
F. Wheeler, Meriden, system of electric
locomotion, 3 patents. '
Same, switches for electric railway systems.
=._
scrimmage YEARS.
.1 Sealy, Itching, Skin Disease with Endless
Suffering, Cured by (Juticura Remrdies.
If I had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
trvenfy-eignt, years ago, if: “'Ollltl have saved 1119
534),) and an immenst: amount 0. suffering. My
(1 on my head in a
disease sori-tsis commence ‘
,(p . ) It spread rapidly all
spot not larger then It cent.
.. .. over my body, and got under
, my nails. The scales would
drop off of me all the time,
-- and my sulferin g was endless,
and without relief. One thou-
sand dollars would not tempt
me to have this disease over
again. I am a poor man, but
feel rich to be relieved of what
some of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ringworm, pso-
.. . ‘Iriasis, etc. I cannot prmge
-.: the CUTICURA REMEDIES too
Er.) much. They have made my
I = _
skin as clear and free from scales as a baby’s. All
tused of them was $5 worth. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for $200
you would have had the money. I looked like the
picture (No. 2, page 47) 1n your book, “How to
Cure Skin Diseases,” but now I am as clear as any
person ever was. Through force of habit I rub
my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once
tn a while, but to no purpose. I an} all well. I
scratched twenty-eight years and it got tone :1
kin'l of second nature to me. I thank you a- thou-
. and times.
s DENNIS DOWNIN G, Waterbury, Vt.
QUTIGURA RESULVENT.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and personous
elemeius,) and CUTICURA, the'great‘ Skln‘ Cure,
and U'C'l'ICUltA Scary-an exquisite Skin beauti—
ller. externally, (to clear the skin and scalp, and
restore. the hair.) instantly-relieve and speedily
cure every species of itching, burning, scaly,
crusted, pimply, scrofuious,_and hereditarydIS-
cases and burners of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pun.
pics to scrofuln,
Sold everywhere : I’rice, CU'riouRA, 50c.; S01 P,
21c.;1‘.nsor.vsn'r, $1. Prepared oy the POTTER
Dunn 11:1) CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
BET-fend for “flow to Cure Skin Diseases,” (34.
pages, 50 illustrations, and 110 ICSllmODlalS.
.1/‘5‘ '. f‘.
1‘ .
« H PLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and
PIM oily skin cured by CU’I‘ICURA Soar.
WDEE: &. 31.81.?
lltu. kidney and uterine pants and
'weiuuiesses relieved i.» one niinuleby
the (Tuticum Azili-i'ain Plaster. The
first and only pain-killing master.
TONEW YORK
1N LESS THAN
no 10113 1111 ONE-HALF.
The New and Palatial Iron Steamer
CAPE CHARLES
CAPT. F. L. BYXBEE,
Commenced making Daily Trips
Monday, June 16th. 1890.
DDMFDRT. §A_F_ETY. SPEED.
POPULAR PRICES:
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
Single Tickets ..................... 400.
Excursion Tickets ................ 70o
Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival
of Housatonie train leavrng South N orwalk
at 8.27 a. 1n.
TO NE\V YORK.
Dep. Danbury, D. & N. Div. ........ 7.36 a. m.
Bethel, " ........ 7.41 “
Ridgefield “ ........ 7.10 “
Branchville, “ ........ 7.55 “
\Vilton, “ ........ 5.06 “
Winnipauk,=‘== “ . ....... 8.13 “
Norwalk, “ . ...... 8.17 “
Falrfield, N. Y.. N. H. d: H.. .0 “
Southport, " . . .. .t ‘
Greens Farms “ .... .l “
\Vestport, “ . . .. .1 "
Darien, " .. .. .2 “
S
S
I
'7
Five Mile River, “ ' 7.
South Norwalk, D. d": N,D1v... g.
S
1
1
mantra:
U‘CQIOICINccho
Due \Vilson Point,
Dep. Wilson Point.
Due New York, 3lst street,.I-].R ..... l .
Due New York, Pier 46, E. It. . .. .1 .
* Stops on signal only.
FROM NEW YORK.
Dep. Pier 46, E. R. Jeti'erson St.,....3.00 p. In.
Foot 31st. street, L. II. ....3.15 "
we
Due Wilson Point, . . . .5.55 “
Dep. Wilson Point. D. 6: N. Div. ..6,00 “
Due South Norwalk, ....6 ‘9 "
.0
Due Five Mile River, N. YN‘. H & H 6.40 “
Darien, 6.52 “
Westport, “ (5.32 "
Greens Farms, “ 0.33 “
Southport, "' 0.43 “
Fairfield, “ 6.47 “
Norwalk, D. if: N. Div. 6.33 “
Winnipauk, “ (3.40 “
South Wiltonfil‘ “ (5.45 “
Wilton, “ 0.53 “
Cannons, “ (3.56 “
Georgetown, “ 7.01 “
Branchville, “ 7.00 “
Ridgefield, " 7.2 “
Sanfords, " 7.17 “
Redding, “ 7.22 “
Bethe], “ 7.30 “
Danbury, “ 7.37 “
* Stops on signal only.
Through Tickets can be secured at the New
York Transfer Company’s Office,4 Court St.
and 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,and at the
New World Travel Company’s _ Office, 120
Broadway Arcade Equitable Building, and
321 Broadway, and at all stations on the Hon-
satonic Railroad (Danbui‘y and Norwalk D1-
vision.)
WAlways take the Housatonie line.
For further information apply to
THP NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL 00.,
SIDNEY STARBUCK,
Vice-President and General Manager, _
266 South St., New York City.
F . KOCOU R,
Merchant 'l‘Alllfllt,
Is ready to show the Fluest and Largest Stock of
SPRING 3111 SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
atthe
LOWEST PRICES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
1.126
Spring Campaign !
House (and General
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, 1111801111111, 10.
The subscriber has opened a general Painting
and Paper Hanging Shep, at
NO. 7 WATPR STREET, (James’ 31001,)
NORWALK, where would be glad to receive any
orders from old customers and as many new ones
as may favor him with their work. The best ma-
terials and best workmanship guaranteed and
done at the lowest prices.
GEORGE H. OSTERBANKS
FURNIIURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,
FLIRNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out and
furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone Communication with Residence
MIDDLESEX BANKING fill.
01‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
CASH CAPITAL, $600,000. SURPLUS, $25,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued
interest. At the last Session of the-Legislature
these Bonds were made a legal investment for
funds held by Executors, admtnlstrators and
Trustees.
R;B.CRAUFURD,AgL,
noon 2,111somc BUILDING, NORWALK.
PENSIONS-41H) and NEW tAW.
Gav. WM. 1.1. nouns,
I No. 91 S'rmrronn Avis , BRIDGEI'ORT, Cr.
_ 11.5: all i.:-i;1=l{§ nun-"led uuvlzr New Law,
ffor Soldiers, \Vidonvs, Parent”, at (1 Child-
ren. Callor send for question blanks at
i once.
THE
D. 11. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT,
DARPET IEPARTMENl‘.
Clearance Sale of Body Brussels, seventy-five patterns.
Some Best Quality Bigelow and other Leading Makes, not the Latest
Patterns.
Some Latest Patterns, but not the Best Quality, One Dollar per yard.
UPHDLSTEBY DEPARTMENT.
100 pair Nottlngham Curtains, $2.63, former price, $5.50.
25 pIeces Com Spot Muslin, 50—inch wide, 290. per yard.
1 lot Madras, 50c. per yaad.
.10 pieces Silk Cross Stripe, 800. per yard.
White Embroidered Muslin, 25c. per yard.
100 Tapestry Table Covers, $1 each.
1 lot Figured China. Silk, 75c. per yard.
Tapestry Portiers, $5.
I SILKS,
We have several different weaves of Silk we here mention at prices to be
had from our regular retail stock.
India Silks,
In this season’s styles, best quality 850., medium, 590., good 37:}0.
Sarah Silks,
BLACK—5%., 600., 75c., 850., $1.
COLORED—Plain and Stripe, 500.
CREAM—50c, 60c. 75c., 85c.
Faille Frwn cruise,-
BLACK‘——79c.. $1, $1.25 to $2.
COLORS—531, $1.25, all shades.
Perm du Sadr,
BLACK—890., 980., $1.42, s1.73.
Gros Gratin,
BLACK—85c, $1,151.32, $1.85.
Ribbons. ‘
All Silk, No. 22, every shade, 22c.
TH I]. M. HEAD COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfleld Ave. & Gannon St,
0N E BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDGEPORT.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JUNE29111,1890.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.55, 3.30, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 (2.54, 5.07,
to Stamford only) 5.50, 6.44, 3.11, 10.23, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.10 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(io¢al), 7.23 (local), 7.56 (local);S.26 (local)
9.03 (Springfield local), 10.11, 11.37 a. in.; 2.20,
4.20, 5.20. 6.20, 7.00, 7.51, (daily except Sunday)
11. m. For Washington via. Harlem River, 1.02
a. n1. (1.1aily.)
For New Haven and the Each—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38.8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
(3,41 and 5.15 p. m. to Bridgeport,) 4.25. 6.23
and 7.23, 8.41, 9.41, 11.07 p. m. Express trains at
9.10, a. n1. ; 10.15 a. In. Washington Expre55,12.09,
1.07 (local), 2.07, 5.08 (Naugaatuck Express) 7.15,
p. in. (Springfield local), 12.25 a..m. (Boston Ex-
press) 1.13 a. In. (Boston express.)
Sundays.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m.,
and 6.48 p. 111. Express, 12.25 and 1.13 a. In.
LUCIUS TUTTLE, Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbum/ and Norwal/c Division.
CORRECTED T0 JUNE 11TH. 1590.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk Lv .80. Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Point
602a.m. 610a.m.
7 32 a. m. ' T 56 “ S 03 "
S 17 “ S27 “ S 35 “
1003 “ 10 I3 “ 10 20 “
101p.m 110p.m. 117p.m
4 09 “ 4 20 .“ 29 “‘
6 I4 “ Mixed 6 22 “ MXd. 6 30 “ Mixed
‘3 00 S 05 “ S 15 ‘ ‘
941' “ 1030 “ 10 40 “
NOB ‘ .
Lv.Wilson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
a. m. a. 1n.
6 25 “ 6 35 " 6 41 “
8 45 " 913 “ _9 ‘23 “
12 01 “ 1213 “ 1213 "
1 50 p. m. 210 p.'m. 2 16 p, m,
4 00 “ 5 1 “ 5 22 “
6 45 “ 6 55 “ . . . .
6 00 “ 6 2'3 “ 6 33 “
1010 “ 10 25 “ 1032 “
W. 11. Srnvnnsox, Vice—Pres. amt Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent. .
A. W. Pawns, General Passenger Agent.
For Sale Cheap.
A SECOND—HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gate
allin perfect order and as good as new.
about 120 feet in length.
gee it applied for soon.
:10 ft.
\‘st'iilbe sold at a sacri-
Enquire at.
GAZETTE OFFICE
GO To
F. J. CURTIS (it 00.,
23 MAIN ST.
DION/(Star Oil Stories.
THE BALDWIN
BEFBIGEBATDBS.
THE MASON FRUIT that
THE 1111va mun 11118.
THE tIGHTNlNG fll"ll' JARS.
Jelly Tumblers,
Table Glass were,
mStore closes at 7 o’clock p. in. until
itTl'i-ller nouce, Monday and Saturday eve-
nings excepted.
Norwalk Chronicler