Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 3, 1891 · page 8

 

. ' ,. run, ~WEATHER.
The weather "to-day promises to be
generally fairp'a‘nd‘ warmer.
row it promises to be warmer and gen:
orally/faint -

 

‘ Almanac fer Tawmo'rrow.
- -High teatchro'dgeport 9:59. _
‘ High? 'wa‘t‘er" A’Orolialh ‘Isldnds' 10.f03.
Lou; waiter: Norwalk Islands 3343.
V Sun rises-4:24. sun sets 7:29. .

WESTON.
V . J. A. Godfreyfihas returned to Dan-”l
bury.- . , . .

1 x» 1‘

.4

_ of’ Aug. W'.‘Merwin, the. past week.

 

Lyman .Beers has purchased .a‘ new
«horse.» ~. p ~ " .
Miss Mame'Godfrcy is ot'Ca’nnons on
avisitrr '--- ' '-
The MisSes Lillie and Efiie‘Budd are .
.in New York. . ' ‘ ‘
' Relativesfrom the far west are visrt-
' inngsGB Stuiges. '

.7.

‘ Miss Maine Perry returned from,
Bridgeport on Tuesday. _ . _
A son was born. to Mr.j.-.and .Mrs,
Joseph Moore, onSaturday last. :' .
Mrs; ‘Frampt‘on'of KanSas;"- has been
visiting MrSse Theodore Hamilton.
’Mrs. Benedict and‘ifa‘mily'of BrO‘ok-
lyn, are With Mrs. Randle fortthe sum-...
mer. " . e _ '
“Mrs. Martin Rowland gave a 'dinner'

' part laSt' week to a! large number of~ . , .. .. ,
y " i ‘ ' " " " ‘--a--pairfof‘Kent"s juveniles'thought they
'- would take ship to s‘chotty lane” a,

relatives.

Miss Georgie

I Banks of Greenfield

. has ‘be'en‘vi'siting her brother'Fredera.

. ick'Banks. ,, j . . ' .f _ _ ..

Miss Mary lair, of Girard, Pa., will

. spend the next two weeks; [with Miss
Annie Fitch.‘. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. E; L. Gregory of
Southport spent Sunday with Postp
master Gregory. .. . : ..

Mrs. Priscilla Grisworld of Wilton,
has been the guest of Mrs. Ebenezer
Fitch for several days.- - _

Dr. and Mrs. William Coley, of. New
York, have been visiting his sister Mrs.
Dr. Gorham, of this place.

Louise and ’Chellis ‘Middlebrook of
Wilton, have been visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beers.

TheWestport ‘Water Co. has pur-.
chased the " mill property of Lewis H.
Shipman for the prOpOsed new reser-
voir. _ .4 . .. ' . ;~ ' ,_

Miss Nellie Andrewsand Hiram Mc-
Conkey,,both of Weston, were married
on Saturday evening 108?!“ the Con-
gregational parsonage bythe Rev. Mr,
Favor.g..,.;»-I. . ., . _ .

Charles Jarvis Of Brooklyn, accom-
paniedby G.-H..Oliv,er, a-forrner pupil
of the Weston Military Institute, will
spend. the . 4th. with Mr. and; Mrs. Mat-
thew Bulkl_ey.-- .- -

'On Saturday last as Charles More-
house was driving his cattle, a vicious
bull in , the. drove suddenly attacked
him and but for the timely assistance
of one of the neighbors, he would un-
doubtedly been killed. On the follow-
ing day .the same animal attacked his
father, Ebenezer Morehouse, and was
with difficulty driven. off. The next.
morning his owners began to think he
had lived long- enough and so killed

‘ .

 

w ESTPO RT.

Mrs. Charles Wakeman died-Wednes-
day at her home in Greens Farms of
Bright’s disease. She had been ill , a
long time. . The funeral will occur on
Fridayand the buriallin the old ceme—
tery at the Farms.

Dr. Eno has purchased the house
near Duck pond on Great Marsh, of
Dr. Keyes, and proposes to transform
it into a' handsome summer house.
There is quite a tract of land which
goes with the house and the situation is
one of great beauty."

The foliage fan elm tree in front Of
Postmaster J. E. Hubbell’s residence
and another near. Hotel Stanley, Sau-
gatuck, show signs of drying up in con-
sequence of drouth. Potato and corn
fields in Compo district are suffering
for want Of rain, and unless rain falls
soon the cropswill be injured.

The WestpOrt Water company will
laya twelve-inch main and not a- ten-
inch as reported yesterday. The work
of laying the mains will commence as
soon as farmersremovc their crops from
the fields through which the water line
is to pass, The rate per rod paid prop-
erty owners as damages for crossing
fields ranges from 50 cents to one d01-
1ar. Many declined to take anything.
Among these is Horace Staples. The
syndicate made private arrangements
with the owners of the Lees factory
and John D. Wood. During this dusty
period could the hydrants, asproposed,
be in position, citizens would sufl'er
lea than they do now
.~>—-———‘—"‘

A Wonder Worker.

Hufi'man. a oung man of
Bfiltnflfitf‘ Ohio, stateg' that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try Dr. Em ’s New Discov-

for Consnm tion, Coughs and Colds
21131 at that tige was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half 0 a dol-
lar bottle, that he was much better _; he
continued to use it and is to-day enJov-
ing good health. If , Ton have any
Throat," Lung or Chest rouble try it.

We '

 

 

uarantee satisfaction. . Trial bot-

Z’o-mor- ‘_
' , .John'M._Be1den and family of Don-

R. B}. Disbrow and family of Mt.
' Vernon. are occupying their summer

- erty has been discovered at thef-Lud-

._a‘go and that Detectivestronin and

__ “-and’sov'diant relax theirvigilance ._un-
', 'til'.at:tl_i_e 'rear of a small barn that" was
‘ --b,ui1tagainst a steep bank was found the

_‘ man-end the detectives will claim the
reward'Which rumor places at $500.~

* the tooth. They came tofthez‘glorious

’ Lenggenhager‘. .Glenbroo ,

 

E

-WEEKLY-NOR

WILIQN- I _

' dgen is quite ill. .

by}.

 

1

MiaGW

guests pf D. Ogden: " j , ' .

-e

bury: are the guests of.S. Pg.- Fitch.

home on-Hurlbutt street. .. 5 . -
Dr;;:»Gordon__ Hall and, Miss Mary
..Mcr‘Win of BrOO’klyn, were the guests

Williaih' Byfield late of New York»
city, died "at his hOmeon Chesinut

taken “to Danbury on Wednesday,
._..A inihoi: iscurrenthere today that
another large quantity‘o'f stolen prop-

dingtoh' "place inyFairfield-f . The: story
runs that a resident of Fair-field offered-
a large-reward for the recovery of'sOme
property‘ stolen from him sometime

.‘Arndld: were satisfied 'that all of {the
goods: st‘olen had not 1 yetbeenifound‘

entrance ,to.,a cave.in4which was stOred
quantities of valuable plunder, among
_ which-was the property of the Fairfield

Cherie-s are ripe, anda‘ few days- ago

street ,tl'liat'leads direct, to “Lovers
Lane,” which is in the eastern part of

colored .frifit trees and no one ,. was -,in
' sightgso' up they went, and ' the cher-
ries becoming riper as they ascended,
until-the very top was reached. This
brought them in full view of those
keepingan eye open to the fruit ”they
themselves .were soon tO‘ pick. The
owners Walked under the tree and said,
“Boys you 'can’t come down." They"
begged and promised to never visit the
tree again, when they were allowed to
> alight from the tree. . One of the boys
is saidtobea‘very distant relative to
Davis, :the/ Baking Powder man. . . . -

 

 

List of Patents.
. .-'Listof' Patents issued from the>U..S.._Patent
omoe. "‘June' ,30th, 1891. for the State of
connectic'ut. furnished us from“ the omce 'ofi
EanLn S’Siirnoun. Solicitorsbfl’atents, 868
Chapel'Stre6t. New Haven. Conn. , _

' a-‘H. Ball. Stamford. assi nor 'oneLhalff'to. F..
vsl'v'e‘ motion for ..

rock rillst two patents. _ _ . .
-'.SIm0ul’;tlpOd for-rock drills. . .. .. . ,
R.A.Breul,'ass1gnor to Bridgeport Chain
00;. chain attachment.

.... B, .Canipbell, Bridgeport.
transmitter._' -. _~. .
G. A. Chapln.-.Hartford.coupon cutter.

W. M. 'Fowler,.-Mllford, apparatus for dis-

pneumatic

 

 

 

 

pensing liquid»? . _ _.
A. B. Iendr x.'--New Haven. bird cage.
9 legg' ew Haven, making water proof
cum bjlfin om linseed Oil. _ . ' .
». ._Lewls. assignorv to Middletown Plate
00-, icldietown. mechanism for shaping hol-

low metal articles.
' J. S.-McFarlane.
ni‘nhg orwmdmgmaohmes. _

. B. Norton; Manchester.assigno_r to Brosi-
ou's Motor Sewing machine 00.. spring motor
Winding leverr ' — .

.W..Stevens and H. J. Hovey’. New Haven. as-
signor to Hall Signal 00.. electric railway sig-

Chaplin.‘ indicator for spin-

naL. _. 4. .

W. Vendor-man. Willimantic. pipe vise.

-W-. A. W 91*. End eport.JumDing toy. .

H.- C. Woodstock. ranford, assig’nor'one-
half to E..Zaclier, sash fastener. - '

‘ . right. assignor to- Sargent &,Co_.,
Newzllaven. push button.
w nasiexs.

R. W. E. Christensen. assignor-to Russell «lo
Irmn M’f’g (20.. New Brltain. ornamentation
of builders'hardware. ' ‘

D. Mayer. Hartford. spoon. etc. , » -

A. Patitz. assignor to Bradley & Hubbard
M’g’g-go. Meriden, Lamp foun‘t Holder. four
pa on s._ ., ;

 

‘ "- ”8100 Reward. e100 *

The readers Of the Gazn'r'rn will be-
pleased to learn that there is at least .
one dreaded disease that science has
been able. .to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-.
mg a constitutional disease, re uires a
constitutional treatment. 118. ’8 Ca- »
tarrh Cure is taken internall ., acting
directly upon the blood. an mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destrOy-
ingthc foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the conatitutiou and assisting nature
in dom’g its work. , The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative we
era that .theyofler One Hundred ol-
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list, of testimonials. Address,
F. J. Caesar-Jr 00., Toledo, 0
@Soldby Draggists, 75c.

 

‘ Elem-to Butcv'e.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no

soul mention. All who have used

leetric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. 1A urer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum, .
and other afiections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Maleria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Head-
ache,-Const1pation and Indigestion try
Electric. Bitter. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or moneyrefunded. Price
50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at H. B.
Hale's drug store.

———‘—“ CD. a- .
For Over Fifty Iears

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
on of your restby a an e ild suffering and
crying with pain of CuttmgvTeeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. _ inslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teethin .. It will relieve
the poor little sun'erer rmme iatel . Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mists e about it.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures Win . co 1c. softens the gums
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
ener y to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soot mg Syrup for children teethin is pleas-
ant to the taste and is’ the prescrint on of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a

 

wor d. Be sure and ask or “Mas. msLow's

Soornrxo Sums.” .

A A

Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of. Carter’s Little Liver

'D;D"ré1tord "and" faiiiily o'to jute “

Hill "'on' Sunday. His remains were "

, '3 .ported about the country during the?
1Winter'and exhibited at inland cities. ;

'_ "post in said
_ fore said 13th (lav of In v

7-

bottle. Soldby all druggists throu bout the ‘

 

 

,fles ree at H. B. Hale’s drugstore. l

'4

...,fi,........

Pills. "‘If'you try th‘e‘n'i‘, 'they will cer-
tainly please you. r '2 ,

through the agency of Norwalkmnd
ago filed articles ofxincorporatiOn with

‘ tablishing .What will be known as "The
American Labyrinth Company.” The. .-

~ afternoon; an that all‘porsons interested in
.-iatrators will causethis or’ or to-be published

' I

one.

1..

Higheettof

I . I r"
.11.: ‘

....r

Mimi—US. Go‘v't Report. Ass 17» 1839-

..."?

L”.
.4;

 

 

 

 

WAL K GAz E TTE

 

'.

 

 

.2 Norwalk, Capltal lfi lt.‘
. .A novel amusement schemeLis about
to be consummated in this country

New York capitalists, who a few days

thefSecretary "of State at.1Trenton,.-§ :os'l'

scheme will be the putting into practi-
cal shape of the well-known labyrinth
puzzle, ,which‘hitli‘erto hasgex’isthd only
on. paper; The idea4 has already
achieved commercial success in France

and England, and itsfiproj’eo'tors' iii-rid 1'

patenteesa'r.'eI confl‘dént‘iof getting: f’abi
ulous returns in this "country, where
such novelties are eagerly-patronized."
The company will at once proceed to
establish labyrinths, at, Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Coney Island, ,Atlaiitic}
-;City, Newport, 'Marth‘a’s Vineyard-rand;
"other pleasure resorts; - Each labyrinth
will be an intricate combination of puz-
zling. passage-ways” ‘One who 'p‘ays'
the admission fee will find himself the-
wildered by the many turns of theme:
sages. "He Will pass through ..doors-
which he cannot open to go back - He,
will suddeifiily run against a solidlwall‘,‘
and be'compelled fto try'and'ther angle.
Convex, concave, and cembined convex’
and concave mirrors will presentqueer,-.
distortéa‘f ‘pietiiresf . or; himhélf “to: he.-
passes threugh»theéwa3'.known as-“Con-f
tortion.Cave.-’-’- 'T-‘Whenhe has selved the
puzzle by reaching the centre he? wil-lg
find a cool retreat, where refreshments

areserved. Then he may return" by to".
~ direct exit:'~“'~The' cOm'pah‘y Will'o‘nu:

struct portable labyrinths, to be trans-i

Prizes will be Offered fer? the quickest

?SOlution. of the puzzleg 1‘: The labyriirth
will be ._ placed next" .thePalace hotel, _;
Coney Island and :will he opened to the f

public OnJuly 4th.«,; ,,_ _ .
" ' The president of this company isMrL T
:Fultjon: of Eden museums, the their 3
urer, Mr. Fred -Wilcox_ of Norwalk-,and
amOng ".“the - directors 'are Dr. F.»-T.
Hyatt of' Norwalk,,M'r. Hallem: Of New
York and Mr.‘ cavalier of Paris.

,A..

 

 

June 27th, A. D., 1891
. state of Hagar}. Spanner. late of . Nor-
walk, in said district. decease. . , . ,,
, Onpnnnp._That. the administrators exhibit
their administration account to. this Court for
adjustment. at the Probate Office, in Norwalk,
on the.13th_ da ‘of July, .1891, at:- 2-o’clock.

QISTBICT‘ 0f Norwalk, as. Probate Court,

said estate may be not! ereof, the admin-

~in a .newspaper havmlza circ ation in said
district,and. oats copy thereof on the sign

the deceased last- dwelt."at least ten days be-
1, 1891. ., .- it
SA B. wOonwAnn. Judge. ,_ ,

iFr‘hhk: H. Bones: ' "

 

"nent Presbyteriandivine, and a gene-I

IOut Off’human' sight all traces of family
greatness in the very places where :

- :Dwight' died Grow. month’s silicebht for

.911 her mother’s side was? an Alsop. Her

’_liam Haynes,.‘and daughter ..of Oapt.
rsamuel and Isabel Hartford .of this
'tovm, of th’e‘afiinity if not an ancestres!

- the stone monument that covers her;

orwalk. nearest the place where i
' attachment,can be seen by calling on or a -
- dressmg

' organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and.

 

PHARMACIST.

«pf a Mulls Ito-cot. fio-lth Nor-walk

H ' Answered at Length.
Some seven years ago. Rev. Benja-i"
min‘Woolsey Dwight, D. D., an emi-i

alogist of note, addressed, in ._the inter-
est of American biogra'fijhy, “an: inter-i
rogatbiy too Well kiioW’hresident of
East N orwalk, substantially as follows:

~ Who was Mrs. Gov. Fitch, and where,
was she buried. Under date of “Norwalk
C.9nn.,Feb. 3,,1885.” Dr. .Dwight’s let-.
tea: was answered, but not his "inquiry,
and. the disappointed gentleman’s reply
in one of our quarterlys ran thus:..‘.‘b‘ic
transit yldrz’a mafia-£1” “So soon pass

those Who, bore its honors highest,
carved their names the deepestll Dr.

the satisfaction of Gov. Fitch’s Nor;
walk desc‘eudents, and—becA'uSe of some
local pride in the matter,the subjoined,
in evidence of which there is .positive
authority, ispublished.

V Mrsi' Gov. Fitch was Miss‘Hannah- '
Hall of-New Haven}- Conn.” ‘Her father
‘Wus Richard Hall, who removed about"

thevtime of his daughter’s birth;- «from
Middletown to New Haven, and who
died in that city, two years after the
marriage of his daughter‘to Gov;
Fitch. Her mother’s maiden’name was
Hannah" :Miles", she having been a
daughterlof Capt. J chi and Mary Miles
es, of New Haven. Her grandmother

brother Jonathan, (Yale college 1736,)
married, Isabel, granddaughter of Wil-‘

of the wife of. Ex-postm’aster.‘ Augustus
G.Golding. _, .. . _... ,. .

' ,Mrs. Gov. Fitch lived to- the age of
(Z7, and died at NorwalkinAugust 1,773.
She-is in’ all probability buried beneath

honored husbands remains in the“ East;

 

 

=June26th‘,A.?D.1 1.. , .-
_ state oijA‘nunyM. Asuncion. late of Nor-
walk, in said Distnct,-decease . _' . . .
.-The :Court of. Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts,
groperly attested. wit m and time ' '
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requestec; to make immediate
BERT D. COLEMAN
. 227 11th Street, L. 1. City;‘N."Y_. '

"VTHE CELEBRATID‘ :" _.
IVERS & 5 POND .PIANO

With all theirpatents. including soft sto

gram-om Nomtg. so..-‘Prohtto.’jCon,rt'.

 

payment to
3t27 .

- _ N. K. FERRIS,” f

Taken“ or run Pinto. Ono/ax AND Humour.
Illesidence—ao West avenue. Norwalk,, Conn:
P. 0. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110

 

- _ .- ev . s e \ ' ' I

; The . llooqualled Solid White .crookory Stationary Wash - lots.
‘ '- ' ' ' ' Get the best. Do .not risk your health b
using materials that will leak. absorb.~ decay‘an

become malodorous and infectious.
_ Our Solld- [alto Croc
ing stood :the testofcontinuedfuse in thousands
' of our host families andhos‘pitaisgfor- gflfteen
years, STAND. 1711 ' "

 
 
 
 

s'rza

. . . Q . , ,
wsLLgenzao,.uok-ronousandasie
as a dinner plate. '- . ' ‘ ‘

. Senorita
.:- ”Saran-iron Paras-Liar ,-
wAn-r onnnuxoic
,. 312~PEARL STREET,-N‘BW sonny '
Carcaoo Bunsen—3234325 Dear-born Street. Chicago. ‘ I

her-y Wash Tubl, hav.

nxvamnw .EnmeE
, y cleansed

crockerySlrtks {if “.j

“24

m Germans.

 

A NATURAL REMEDY
Stomach. and. Kidney Wrestlers. Blood
Disorders, Rheumatism and Malaria

HIGHLAND" TONIGA.

 

Several cases of dyspepsia, that had ‘

resisted all other treatment, are well
after three or four months’ use of the
water; .18. M. Gnrswoan‘, M. D.

 

There cannot be t00 much said in its ,

favor as a. drink in fever, to quench
thirst and to allay the fever._ '

C.A. SEARS, M. D. ,1 .

 

: 2312?”; .l .. L i. l

/

Send {9’33 cop-y‘Of the Bacon‘s. ’ . _ A ' 4
THETTO’NICA SPRINGS 00., ..

‘ HIGHLAND PARK, CONN.

ALL—f

In the first place it seems to be of
universal adaptation to diseased con—
ditions like light and air. I have used
it in kidney diseases, stomach troubles
and skin diseases with marked success.

E. M. Rmnr, M. D.

. For rheumatism and kidney troubles, "

especially diabetes, it is invaluable.
M. F. Lmoursr, M.‘- D.

, Totaloash in the minty 0745;591:9381.

. 1],.

Killed on the at. hf The]; Marriage. .
LOUISVILLE, July t—Joh‘n Smith and
. Miss Mary Damson, who were to'marry in

. - a-few-day'e. went out driving and their

"horse took fright and ran away. Both

._ Gwere thrown out of" the buggy,. and
‘ ' Smith’s neck was broken while the young

...... ,Po ; ~ 6-,. .

lady was fatally
short time. ‘ '

They Were Driven to Eat Mud.

PEOBIA, 1113., July 3.-—The three boys
who. wandered away from their homes in
*Averyville‘ and were lost were found nearly
dead in a swamp. So desperate had they
' become in their hunger'that'they had been

eating mud. It is feared that the expo
. stirs and lack- of food m‘ay' yet result fa-
tally.

* .ll‘orelgn Mlnleteis Appointed.“
. =WAsanros, July 3.771316 president has
' appointed A. Loudon 'Snowden', of Penn-
sylvania, minister to Greece, 'Roumariis
and serviai-Romualdo Pacheco, of Cali-
fornia, minister to Guatemala and Hon-
; d.‘as;*Henry:_'L"ArnoId,~ of-New York,
United States consul at Clifton, Ont. '

injured and died in a

 

";""'"'i‘i|o in'rlt sh ’iiépl‘ifio the Boers.

” pars ,Towszuly 8.7An expedition of
«.100 {armed-i-BOers' crossed the Limpopo
river, with the purposeof~ raiding Mash-
pnalaind. hThe‘y'r were the-advance guard
Of a formidable trek. The troops of the
.Bri-tishSohth African company promptly
went out to meet the raiders and succeed-

their lea‘de .

. . Wilkes" Appointeh'flsse‘u‘iiai.
WASHINGTON, J ulyS—The president has
appointed =.Ale'xander ~.Walker United
States marshal for the eastern district of
New York. ' :
l." . LadyMaedonald‘h Title.
.O'l'rAWA, July:- 3‘.—f—'Lad‘y Macdonald's
title will be Lady ~Ma¢donald of Earns-
; clifigt.‘ _ .- . . -:;‘ ,-;_ :-. f.
atomic", minnow.

The Pennsylvania 'World’s fair com-
mission organized iu Harrisburg by elect-
sing officers, Governor Patthson being
chosen president. A suggestiOn' that the
building to be erected in the Chicago fair
grounds, representative 'of Philadelphia,
be a facsimile of Independence hall met
with .much opposition from the Philadel-
.. phlans present.‘ . . .

The German emperor has objected to
having all his movements arranged for
him during his visit to England, and re-
Iquests'th'at certain mornings he left free
for his ovm disposition. This dlsarranges
"the programme. The kaiser was receide
with great honors at Amsterdam by the
Dutch. . .

_ Five steamshlps have been chartered to
soil from- San Francisco with supplies for
the west. coast of South ~ America, rations

.sional troopsln. Chili, but by Balmaeeda’s
adherentsaswell. : 1 . ,

”The Aabar'y- Part Nations! bank, of
Asbury Park, closed it's More on orders
issued from Washington. The bank had
been running behind for sortie-time.

The public debt statement .hows that
the increased - the public-debt'dtlflng the
month of June amounted to 93,383.
63.
_',,m115o McCoy. a, Tennessee :glrh. while
gathering blackhm was.» HM' and
almost devoured by an escaped ' circus
panther. , u . .._.1,

., .1111. Bill, {as New.York,theatrlcal man-
agent”: he will pay dollar: for dollar a:
his janitor: withhii year. '

A ,' Worker Carriage
-;_ Horse for Sale Cheap.

' I. 5 Enquire of or address '

S. B. WI LSON," Builder,
tf13;. «1 Cor. Wall Street and Belden Avenue

 

' *—*—*—*—*—¥*-'-*—*—'-*—*—-*

DEA TH

shown-s" '

nos-misosous.

ASure and quick Remedy for :De'stroying
Fleas on Do 5 and Cats, and all Vermin on

Men Anima s an s.
Foi- Person noon [W on MERCURY

and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp. For
Eczema, Prickly Heat etc.. it is a safe and
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
J. E. LABMEB, Norwalk, Conn.
rWri'to for. circular. — ' ' 8m117
, .
ELL ISLAND KOUSE.-—Open for the
season' new management; larfiie addition
wide verandas; first-class' good fis ng. bath-
ing. etc.’ canbe reached by City of Albany,
Pie 31 East River. New York, to South Nor-
waé. and connect by steamer Medea; also .by
. .' . . . B. 1%.; h] ate efrom Five
ile Liver or H. R. R. to moon omt. ee.
fivekand eithht room eotfiagfise tojzletthltzlie
wee men or~season. ss . .4 . .
11 found Hotel. south Norwalk, or roerR
808., Danbury. 2m125

139' Do-not- confuse THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. OF New YORK.
with any other Company
of apparently similar name,
' bill less magnitude;

Bear" in” mind ' that there
is hell-rifle" ilhsuran'ce com-
pany tall-led ‘.‘ The Egg
M Mutual Life ” and
that there is no Life Insur-
ance Company chartered
by the State of New York,
authorized to use the
word MUTUAL in' its title _
except THE MUTUAL LIFE

.lNSURANCE COMPANY OF

NEW YORK. _
._Rr'cnann A. Mceum,
Pnnsmm

 

 

 

‘ Roller. A. Gumtree,

 

-ua-.

-'~Vicn-Pawoatt‘ro" ; , *

ed in forcing them (bash, after arresting

being needed not only among Congres.

e w . ..
» .mtssrmssssu'a

 

‘3 cts.
ABM-Humor Fem-ea.
' “,mjxpelded on-pe'ctors and ledicine

' . 'WltboltuAvall. (lave Himself Up
tome.

 

Good Il'ifc Suggests (Juliana. Remedies.
. Uses Thee» 7 Months u‘nd Is Entirely
Cured.

I was in the'war during} 1863-64 a ‘-
heavy cold at Gettysbur . from whildlii Itciihlire:
fully recovered. In 1875 broke out in sores all
overmychest and shoulder and seemed im-
possible to cure. I tried all the famed doctors

could find. and to no avail. I- expended some
five thousand dollar-urging to find a cure but
could not. and finally giviug'myself up to’ die.
my 0 Wife-suggested tome, one day, to try
the UTIOUBABsxnmns. which were so exten-
sively advertised and ‘used. I followed her
sug Iestron, and am b.1311)! ,'t.0. sa . by diligent
app ication of our UTICVBA Bunnies for
seven .months ‘ was .entirel cured. after
spendin five yearsof time an oney with-
out avai , and am a soundand welln‘man'to-day.
Youmay refer to me if you wish, as I will tell
any one who may call on fmelgngvfierience.

1 Fulton Fish ‘ -
Ann. 18. 1881'. Market, New York.

Th CUTICURA REMEDIES; ’
ese grateful ‘testimonialsmtell th’ “ ' '
great D .yslcal;.su1jferingtfof mentalgafighlsht.
y reason of humiliating "sfigurations, and
o threatened dangers appily and speedily
ended, by the Cartoon; REMEDIES; the reat-
est Skin Cures, Bleed Purifiers ‘and umor
Benégdégzihehwgrld has emir- known.

. _ .1: OLvn‘N'r. t ‘e new Blood
Skin Purifier internallyfito cleanse the b13133
of all impuritiesand eisonons elements). and
Concuna. thegreat kin Cure, and Currcuna
OAP. an equuisite Shin Purifier and Beauti-
fier. externa 1y (to clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair).cure event disease and humor
of the skin. scalpand blood,‘wi'th loss of hair.
31(1):; litigtzng-t: a e; from piilrliples to scrofula.

. , s "smians ' “
other remediesfail.y ' ospitals and all

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticu’ra 50c ' -
.; Resolvent._ $1.. Prepared "by 'the .Psoglgiz
Dag and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Send for “How to Cure Sk' D“ ” ’
pages. 50111ustrations. and 100 tetandhh‘ihlg.’ 64

PLES.blaclg'.he'ads.red.rou hand h -
SP3! ped and 0in skin cured liy Curiccgga

 

. N0 BHE'UMATIZ ABOUT ME.

IN our. mnura- rm: Ctmcuns
Anni-Pars PLasrsn relieves rheu-
matic. scmtic, hip. kidney muscu-
lar and_chest pains. The first and.
only instantaneous paimkilling
strengthening plaster.

 

 
 

“NT"

I AGENTS :

W. E. SMITH ht 00., Norwalk,
W3? QUINTARD,‘ South Nerwalk
y 7 » ”

 

W YORK. new. W ‘ '
N231 II ROAD... HA EN & HARTFORD
‘ -—wa You DIVISION.—
. June 20th. 1891.
Trains leave South lav-walk “follows;

F03 Nzw Yum—Accommodation tra'
get-sum is: *-W.<:-h.ws1iii°ii

. . us a . . 6. .
6.55(locel .123 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (lggll,
8.1!)(locel).,0.os'(loeal). 10.11. 11.37 (heal) a. m..
12.45 $.20, 8.42 4.”, 5.20 0.20.7.3 p. In. For
Wailimgton via Hulemhiver 1.02 a. in. (daily).

Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.‘. 6.14.
92:11 lehxpress). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
do 0 .

F93 New. HAVEN Aim run Essa—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38. 8 so and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42.841, (to Bridgeport) L26, 5.15, 6.28. 7.23.‘
8.41. 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.16
a. m.. 12.09. 1.07. 2.67. 3.18, 5.03 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7. 5 p.,_ to. (Springfield Local) 12.25 a. in.
(Boston xpress). 1.10 a. in. (Boston xpress).

Suxons.—Aceomm tion 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 eriIajCIEngniess 12.25Eanggdolf. m.

UTTL ‘ u. an .
c. r. mps'rnab. Gen. PassfeArgt.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. ' ' i
- DANBUBY A: NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected to June 14th. 1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

 

—sou'ru.—
Lv.!lorwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.

5.52 a. m. 6.00am.
7.31 a. in. 7.56 “ 3.03 “
8.17 “ s. “ . 3.35 “
10.88 " 10.13 “ 19.” “

12.37 p.511. 12.50 p. m. 12.57 p.111
‘ C. a II

6:07 “ ltx'd-ue “ Hix'd
7.56 8.01 "

—NOB'1'X.—

Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norw
one up. 6.15 a. in. an a. m. “k
8.45 9.18 “ 9.28 “

12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.18 “

1.50 p. m 2.23 p , 2.28 p m
u 4.83 “ Lim. Ex.
3.: .. $.11: “ 5.14 “
o 60.0 . 00 66
6035 It 6.“ It am

10.15 “ _ 10.25 " 10.82 "

W.‘H.Srsvnssor."vtee-Pres. and Gen. ’ ’ -

F. C. Pam. Superintendent. '“ 3‘ an g r

A. W. Palms General Passenger Awe t

 

L cm.

38. GEORGE W. BRADLEY.
M of the late William R. Nash), ééd‘aiggshter
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL HUSH.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street

 

 

 

llmill Basins: Gallon, Stanford.
Open Through Entire Summer.

PRACTICAL. Business Training' Schoo
FA for both sexes. Students on ' din-.1
ing the spring can be fitted to fill posit one in
autumn. Every business branch taught thor.
oughly. The college is riser-cuss in equip.
ment. and exery department is in. char 0 of
flgietent mstrulc'tossf Send £02 cats. 0 e.

can. Passion r slam. usmus
ma. Stamford. Conn. 1'.

tf13 ..
For Sale.

HE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Pa -
T piedby Ira Cole. , The house 11311333.;
parlors dining room. ibrary. store room and
alargekitelien on the first floor. Five
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. 0 mshafine, ' ' dream and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen. '
dining room and all the rooms have let e
closets. It has stationary tubs hot and co d
water. gas and sewer connee ens. midis in

 

ect repair through .' ‘ ‘
{:3 to purchase are width :6“, mme'ixg:
me the remises.. For further 'oulars

 

apply to t e owner or of

“12
0 II. WILSON .