Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, August 14, 1891 · page 8

 

 

 

 

WESTON.

Miss Edna. C. Bradleyis spending the
week in Bridgeport.

Miss Carrie Gregory, of Norwalk,
has Beemthe guest of Miss Annie Lock-
woo .

Mrs. Adele Andrews, of Norwalk,
visits Miss Mame Perry.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church, will give a scalable
on Wednesday evening, Aug. 19th, at
Mrs. Arthur Bradley’s, where you Will
be expected to buy ice cream and cake,
and fancy articles. and have the satis.
faction of knowing, that your money
will, eventually, be expended in the
purchase of new church carpets. If
stormy, the next evening.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Banks, on Thursday last.

The Misses Mix, of Wallingford, visit
their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Gregory. '

Mr. Hawley Williams, whol‘g’itsmon-
fined for nine months in Andersonvflle
prison, during the late war, has re-
ceiveda pension of $0.00 per month.
Second Selectman, William B. Smith,
also receives the same amount.

A lawn party will be given by the
ladies of Emmanuel church, on Mon-
day evening, Aug. 24, at the residence
of Mrs. Phoebe Fanton,near the Lyon’s
Plains P. 0. All are invited.

Mrs. Frampton, of 'Kansas, has been
the guest of Mrs. Hawley Williams.

Miss Lillie Mills. of Georgetown,
visits her aunt, Mrs. T. ‘Hamilton.

Edward A. Godfrey, of Bridgeport,
was in'town on Tuesday.

Miss Addie Crossman, of Titusvflle,
Pa., visits her cousins.the Misses Budd.

A large party of Weston people, old
and young, had a jolly picnic at Com-
po, on. Wednesday. The Lyon’s Plains
people also had a Sunday School picnic
at the same place, on Thursday.

Friends from Wallinngrd visit Mrs.
C. T. Gregory.

News has been received that Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Godfrey have arrived
safely in Michigan, and are enjoying
themselves hugely.

Mary Driscoll. daughter of John
Driscoll, died on Monday of cholera
infantum, aged 2 years. Burial in the
Catholic cemetery, Westport.

<<o-

A YANKEE CITY.

 

A Chance to Visit a “Yankee City
Under Southern Sun.”

—The Georgia-Alabama Investment
and Development Company having had
innumerable requests of late from peo-
ple interested in Tallapoosa, as to why
an excursion there was not given, it
has been deemed advisable to inaugu-
rate one to that place and return, giv-
ing those desiring to, an opportunity
of cOmbining business with pleasure
and of seeing for themselves this wide—
ly talked of “Yankee City under
Southern Sum” : ' ‘ ‘

There is probably 'no ”other city of its
size in these United States whose pro-
gress is watched with anything like the
amount of interest by people from all
points of the compass, as this city of the
Golden River. Situated ,as it is, 1,200
feet above the level of the sea, in the
heart of one of the finest resinous pine

. forests of the South, the trip there at
this season of the year is'as much of a
rest and recreation as would be to any
of our mountain resorts of the North.
All those who have seen the prospectus
of the Georgia-Alabama Investment
and Development Company can per-
haps picture to themselves the life and
activity that is to be seen there at the
present time, and with the increased
population that is assured Tallapoosa
in the next five months, affords an ex-
cellent opportunity for investment
with an assurance of large and quick
returns.

A special train comprised of Pullman
Sleepers, Dining and Parlor Coaches
with special car for ladies will leave
Monday August 17th, as per the follow-
ing schedule : Broad street station,
Philadelphia, 6:57 p. m., Union Depot,
Baltimore, 9:30 p. m., Union Depot,
Washington, 11:00 p. "m., arriving at
Tallapoosa Wednesday morning.

Wednesday and Thursday will be
spent in viewing the city, during which
time an opportunity will be afforded
all of seeing every point of interest;
and returning arrive at Broad street
sattion, Philadelphia, early Saturday
morning.

The fare for the entire trip including
Pullman accommodations, meals and
complete service will be, from Phila-
delphia, $55.00; from Baltimore, $54;
from I’Vashington, $53. No extras of
any description ; the above price in-
cludes everything.

Hon. James W. Hyatt, Treasurer,
and Mr. R. L. Spencer, General Mana-
ger, together‘ with other .representa-
tives of the Georgia-Alabama Invest-
ment and Development Company will
accompany the excursion.

As accommodations are restricted to
certain limits applications for tickets
should be made not later than noon of
Saturday, August 15th, and as much
earlier as possible. Application for
tickets or any further information de-
sired can be had of C. C. Morrison, 944
Drexel Building, Philadelphia, 11 \Vall
street, New Yorkcity, 4 Bank of Balti-
more Building, Baltimore, Md.

New York parties leaving on 4:30 p.
In. train connect with special at Phila-
delphia. Boston parties leaving on 9
a. m. train make connections at Jersey
City with 4:30 p. m. train.

0.. -——

Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts and daughter
Clara. accompanied by Miss Welton,‘ of
\Vaterbury. expect to visit Mrs. Fred.
Seymour. at Orange, N.\J., during the
coming Week. ,

 

«finds, and appeared indifferent to the

anything about it.

WEEKLY - NOR'WALK - GAZETTE.

BOTH DIED LAUGHING.

__.._.. _—.. _.....

Two Murderers Meet Their Fate on
the Gallows with Indifference.

ONE ASKED FOR A BRAOER.

He T001: It in the Shape of a. Vihisky
Cocktail—The Other Smoked and
Joked with the People in the

Jail — Their

 

Crimes.

 

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 14.—Henry Henson was
hanged in the jailyard in this city Thurs-
day. The drop fell at 7:11 o’clock and
death was anuoun ced a minute later.

The condemned man passed his last
...in chatting and joking with the 0

mi

fact that his last hours on earth Were
passing swiftly away. He did not sleep
during the latter part of the night and
early morning, and at 5 o’clock he asked
for and received a whisky cocktail. He
said he wanted a “bracer” for the ordeal.

At 6:30 Rev. Dr. Edwards, rector of St.
James’ Episcopal church, called to see
Henson and offered religious consolation,
but the latter refused to see him until the
hour of execution arrived. At 7 o’clock
the death warrant was read and the
march to the gallows commenced. Sheriff
P. M. Stead and Rev; Dr. Edwards walked
on either side of Henson, who was laugh-
ing and bowing to the reporters and
guards. He was placed on the scaffold at
7:10 and at once started in on a rambling
and incoherent speech. At 7:11 the drop
fell, and a snapping sound was heard as
the vertebrae parted. He was pronounced
dead at 7:20 o’clock, but it was evident
that death was instantaneous.

The body was cut down at 7:22 and car-
ried into the morgue. It required a coffin
of immense proportions to do service for
the remains of Henson, as the individual
was of huge size and weighed 315 pounds.

\Vhy Henson Died.

Deceased was born in Denmark in 1842.
Henry Henson was convicted of the mur-
der of his wife, Ida. Henson had married;
a widow with one child.

They lived unhappily together in a
boarding house which they conducted at
405 South Second street, Henson being of
an insanely jealous disposition. On the
evening of Feb. 2, 1889, Henson, charged
his Wife with receiving the attentions of a
crippled tailor who rented apartments in
the house. A quarrel ensued, and after
some hot words Henson took a revolver
from atablc drawer and started toward
the woman.

The latter’s thirteen-yearrold son inter-
fered and Henson left the room. A little
later he returned, placed the muzzle of the
weapon against the side of the unsuspect-
ing woman’ head and sent a. ball crashing
into her brain. As the stepson ran from
the roomasecond ball grazed his form.
At the trial a defense was made, but the
jury found Henson guilty after being out
only thirty-three minutes.

HE DIED \VI'I‘H A SWAGGER.

 

Christian Young Hanged for the Murder
of George Ferguson.

LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 14,—Christian
Young was hanged in the jail here Thurs-
day. The ,body fell six feet and his neck
was broken. Young chatted with his
guards until near midnight, and then slept
until 5 o’clock in the morning. After a
hearty breakfast he smoked a cigar and
joked with people in the jail. He ascended
the scaffold with afirm tread, and while
his arms and legs were being strapped the
sheriff inquired if it hurt him.

“Not very much,” he replied, “and it
don’t make any difference any way as it
will all be over in a few minutes.”

J u‘st before the drop fell Young ex-
claimed in a loud voice, “Give my regard:
to the Higginsville boys,” and laughed. .
He was pronounced dead ten minutes
after the trap was sprung.

Young’s Crime.

On the night of Saturday, Dec. 10, 1888,
Christian Young, who lived with his wife
and one child at Corder, Lafayette count-y,
gave a dance and invited the neighbors.
Along about 10 o’clock the supply of beer
gave out, and Young and two companions,
Henry Hoppe and Peter Fucas, started to
a saloon a. few hundred yards away to
replenish their stock. On the way back
the party got into an altercation with a
young man named George Hart.

George Ferguson, proprietor of a saloon
near the scene, approached the combat-
ants and essayed to assist Hart, when
Young, who had a knife in his hand,
struck Ferguson in the throat. The jugu-
lar vein was severed and the man fell dead
to the ground. After many continuances
the case came to trial and ended in Young’s
conviction. Young claimed that he was
I0 drunk at the time that he did not know
He. expressed the be-
lief that he Would go direct to heaven, and
spent much of the time reading his prayer
book.

 

The Text for Discovery Dny.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Discovery day,
Oct. 11, this year falls on Sunday, and in
recognition of this fact the Pan-Republi-
can congress executive committee have
called upon the ministers and teachers
throughout the world to take as their text
that day the words from Lev. xxv, 10, that
'are cast in the everlasting bronze of the
bell that rang out from the steeple of In-
dependence liall on July 4, 1776, the news
that the declaration of independence of
these United States of America had been
adopted by the Continental congress.
“Proclaim liberty throughout all the land
to all the inhabitants thereof.” They alsc
request that the subject matter of this dis-
course shall be-the “Discovery of America
——what the result of this has been to thr
world and its promise for the future.”

A Notorious )Iurderer Located.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1t—John 1. Howard, forv
merly of Louisville, who is charged with
the murder of several people, and when:
his relatives believed to be dead, is report-
ed by Jerome B. Webb, a resident of Syd
ney, N. S. \V., as being a wealthy resident
of Adelaide, N. S. W. Mr. W'cbb is a lilt
tive of Kentucky, and is in the city or
business. He said that Howard was a
resident of Adelaide, and is now wortL
from $50,000 to $75,000. Howard is noted
as one of the most desperate murderer:
who ever lived in Kentucky.

Cleveland Can’t Attend.

BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Ex-President Cleve
land has written Major A. P. Childs, o:
the executive committee of the Benning
ton monument celebration, stating that it
will be impossible for Mrs. Cleveland anc'
himself to attend next week, but hope:
that the occa- sion may be a grand and im
preserve one.

 

first; Kern, second; Quotation, third.

. monies.

. taken to the Pasteur institute in New

‘ that without doubt bydrophobia was thr

F or Summer Cookery

Royal Baking Ponger will be found the

greatest of helps. _

With least labor and

trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of
finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and
assuredly digestible and wholesome.

 

THE SARATOGA RACES. ~
A Fair Siam} Crowd “'atches the Flyers é
at the Spa. '

SARATOGA, Aug. 14.—-The weather was
clear and cool, bringing a fair sized crowd
to the race track. The track was in good
condition.

First Race—The Kentucky stakes; 2-
year—olds; six furlongs. Frank Kinney,
first; Nettie B, second; Promenade, third.
Time, 1:16.

Second Race—Pu rse $800; mile an d a quar-
ter. Los Anacles, first; Abi, second; Ra-
cine, third. Time, 2:08}.§.

Third Race-The Albany handicap; one
mile; Eon, first; Santiago, second; Bel-
wood, third. Time, 1912,16.

Fourth Race—Five and a half furlongs.
Rinfax, first; Centaur, second; Clio, third.
Time, 1:0935. _

Fifth lines—Selling; purse,
olds and upward; one mile.

$1300; 3—year- l
\Vatterson,

Time, 1:43.

“’ent IIIud from Exposure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14..-—The officers
of the Mohican, writing from Ounalaska,
say that the vessel almost went ashore on.
the rocks at St. George island during a
fog. The ship was going at full speed
when breakers were sighted just ahead.
The engines were reversed and the vessel’s
bow missed the rocks by about ten feet.
The cutter Rush picked up seven men in a
whaleboat from the Whaler Triton. They
had been lost in a fog. The men drifted
around for ten days before being picked
up. They were in a terrible condition
when found. One of them had lost his
reason and four of them are not expected
to survive.

The Blaryland Alliance.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.—The Maryland
Farmers’ Alliance convention nut. here
for its third day’s session. President L.
L. Polk, of the National Alliance, made a
long address, which was loudly applauded
by the fifty delegates prese:... The fol-
lowing officers of the state alliance were
re-elected: Hugh Mitchell, president; Colo-
nel L. A. Benson, vice president; T. C.
Jenkins, secretary; Dr. J. H. Blandford,
treasurerer. ,After the election of dele-
gates to the national convention of the
Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union,
which meets at Indianapolis next Novem-
ber, the convention adjourned.

Broker Backer Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Abraham Backer,
of thefirm of A. Backer & Co., the dealer
in commercial paper who failed for $1,000,-
000 two weeks ago and made an assign-
ment to Benjamin F. Einstein, was ar-
rested Thursday afternoon. Mr. Backer’s
office was at 285 Broadway. His principal
creditors are in the south. The specifici
charge is grand larceny of $10,000, and:
was preferred by \Villiam Harden, the'
presiding justice of the city court of 811- ..
vannah. ' ,

 

Blair May Go to Russia.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—A special from
Washington to The Post says, "It is re
ported on apparently good authority that
ex-Senator Blair has a chance to go tc
Russia. as United States minister if he 1!
willing to risk the rigors of the climate.”

 

That “’heat Cornering Scheme.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 14.-—Harlan P. Hall,
editor of The Daily News, claims to have
unearthed a conspiracy of speculators in
the issuance of the “Hold your wheat."
circulars, several millions of which have
been issued for St. Paul. He says: “Os-
tensibly it purports to be a moyement ol
the farmers while in reality it is a move oi
the speculators. Ican say from positive
information that the movement had its
origin in Minneapolis and that specula
tors in that city are at the head of the
scheme.”

Bruce Says the Negro \Vill Stay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. -— Ex-Senatoi
Bruce, of Mississippi, opposes the scheme
of negro emigration to Liberia, and says
Bishop Turner is the only prominent col-
ored man in this country who advocates it
Mr. Bruce says the American negroes are
Americans. They are Africans in nothing
but their color, and there is no more rea
son why they should return to the land 01
their ancestors than there is. for the Ger
mans or Irish or Swedes returning tc
Europe.

A Soldiers’ Memorial Dedicated.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass.,'Aug. 14.—The sol-
diers’ memorial monument was dedicated
here by the Henry Clay Wade post, G. A
R., assisted by posts from the surrounding
towns, the parade being under the mar-
shalship of Captain Fred J. Hart, of the
Sea. View House. A large number of sum.
mer visitors witnessed the interesting cere
General Horatio C. King, 01
Brooklyn, was the orator of the day.

Mother and Daughter Murdered.

ST. MARTINvaLLE, La, Aug. 14,—Mrs
James R. Robinson and her daughtei
Belle were found murdered in their room
The mother’s throat was out while the
daughter had been strangled. The im
prints of her assailant’s fingers were left
upon her throat. It is believed that the
murderer or murderers killed the women
when detected in robbing the house
There is no clew to the murderers.

 

 

Alliance Leaders Accused.
CANTON, Miss, Aug. 14.—The Standard I
(Democratic) accuses McCune, McDowell ‘
and Burkett, leaders of the Farmer’s-Alli‘

. instances.

 

ance, with fraud, perjury and corruption.
The article names Hall, McGrath', McAl- l
lister and Brennan as witnesses against A
Burkett. It is said by men well posted in =
Alliance matters that this is the begin
nin g of a. bitter warfare inside the organi-
zation in this state.
Gibier Couldn’t Save Him. I
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, ’Aug. 14.—
The five-year-old son of Charles Adams, 01
Ashland, who was one of the children

York city for treatment of a supposed
mad dog bite, has died, and it is believeé

cause of death. The children were dis-
charged as cured from the institute about
Ann. .1.

 

1

Chief Harrington Sails.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Professor Mark

' W. Harrington, the chief of the United

States Weather bureau, sailed by the
Fuerst Bismarck to attend the interna-
tional conference of representatives oi
weather services in Munich.
Both Pronounced Lepers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The two China-
men who were taken from Mott street
dives to the Charity hospital last Monday
are after a careful examination by the
doctors pronounced lepers. w

' The \Veather.
W’inds becoming variable; fair weather
no decided change in temperature.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Money on call loaned
easy at llé@2 per cent. Exchange steady:
posted rates, $4.85 for sixty days and $4.87 for
demand; actual rates, 84814518414 for sixty
days and 84.86318654 for demand. Govern-
ments quiet; currency (is, 110 bid; 45, coupons,
1161.43 bid; 416,5, (10., 10;,14 bid.

The stock market opened'strong with Unior

Pacific, Burlington, St. Paul and Atchison the
features. The opening advance ranged from
Ig to % per cent, the latter in Burlington. II
the case of Union Pacific its price advanced M
t035l4, but later broke to 34. and carried the
rest of the list with it. By 11 o‘clock the mar-
ket was but little changed from yesterday‘s
figures. In the hour to midday Union Pacific
was quite freely hammered, but there waé
good supporting orders in the stock and in
price was well maintained. The remainder o:
the list was firm and advanced slightly in most
At the close the market was dul.‘
but firm, with Union Pacific selling at 85. Th:
sales amounted to 104,000 shares.
Closing prices:

West. Union Tel. . 79% Del. & Hudson. . .1379.
Adams Express. . .147 Del., Lack. & W..13~i}g
U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver ............ 1314
C., 0., C. & I ...... 61% Erie ............... 189;
N. Y. Central ..... 99 Lake Shore ....... 109;:
Illinois Central . . . 95% Northwest ........ 10691
Northern Pacific. 22% Do., pref .......... 133
Do., pref .......... 61% Pacific Mail ....... 32
Central Pacific.... —— ~. Reading ........... 27‘};
Union Pacific ..... 34% St. Paul ........... 63-}:
Missouri Pacific... 66% Wabash, .......... 1054,
Texas Pacific ...... 11% Bur. & Quincy.... 86
Alton & T. H ..... 27 Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 60
Canada Southern. «18% Ore. 86 Trans ..... .-

Canada. Pacific. . . . 82%

N. Y. & N. E ...... 34% Sugar Trust ...... —

General Markets. -

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—FLOUR—Strong, witl
light offerings; superfine, [email protected]; fine, 83¢
3.75; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; city mill ex
tras, [email protected] for West Indies.

WHEAT-Opened strong and Me. higher
subsequently declined %c., then rallied on I
good demand and advanced Ego, and at 11001
was strong; receipts, 145,700 bushels; shipments
167,985 bushels; No. 2 red winter, cash, $1.07
August, 551.06%; September, 51.05%; October
31.05%.

CORN—Opened steady and unchanged, ad
vanced %c. and then reacted léc. At noon the
market was steady; receipts, 12,325 bushels
shipments, 290 bushels; No. 2 mixed, cash, 73c.
August, 71%c.; September, 68%c.; October, 660.

OATS--Quiet but firm; receipts, 73,000 bush-
els; shipments, 346bushels; No. 2 mixed, cash
450.; September, 81%.

RYE—Neglected.

BARLEY—Neglectqd.

PORK—Dull; mess, $1]@11.50 fer new. '

LARD—Quiet: September, $6.89; October. 87

MOLASSES—Neglected; good to fancy, 256}
35c.
TURPENTINE—Steady: 36@36-%c.

ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, [email protected].

PETROLEUM—Nominal. '

FREIGHTSi—Steady, with prices unchanged

BUTTER—Firm and higher; state extra, 20c.
western. (10., 19c. -

CHEESE—Fairly active; Ohio flat, common
to fine, 51,6@73~§c. ‘

EGGS—Dull; state, fresh, 17@l7}.§c.; western.
16%170. ‘

RICE—Nominally unchanged.

SUGAR—Refined quiet but firm; cut lost
and crushed, 522159§c4 gr-:..mlated, Manly-figs.
mold A, 4%c.

TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 51-l6c.

COFFEE—Quiet: fair Rio cargoes, 19c.

H ow’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-

ward for any case Of catarrh that can-
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.

F. J. CHENEY A: Co.,Props, Toledo, 0.

We, the undersi ned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the 3st 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. ,

West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, 0.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.-

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting dlrectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the - system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise—A purer medicine does not ex-
ist, 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 Bheum
and other affections caused by Impure
blood—Will drive Malaria. from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
tric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guar-
anteed or money refunded.-Price 50
cts. and $1.00 per bottle at'H. B. Hale’s
Drugstore.

 

A "’ondcr lVorker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states 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. King’s New Discov-
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found before he had used half of a dol-
lar bottle, that he was much better; he
continued to use it and is to-day enjoy-
ing good health. If you have any
Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble, try it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial.bottle

- free at H, B. Hale’s, Drugstore. _

Rich. &. Terminal. $1131 I

 

List of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, August 11th, 1891. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the ofiice of
EARL}! (Ir. Samoan. Solicitors of Patents. 868‘
Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.

N. E. Austin. Danbury. drill chuck.
Same. chuck. .
E. F. Ayres and F. H. Foster. Danlmry, heel
protector. _
. D. B. Bowen, aSSIgnor to Farrel Foundry and
Iachme Co., Ansoma, cane mil .
M. Brewer, New Haven, pocket guard and
pen and penc-Il holder.
F. Cannon, New Haven, die to form carriage

amps. .
W..M.Fo_wler,. Milford, apparatus for dis-

pensmg drinks.
W. Gilfillan, New Haven. door spring and

chuck.
‘13. Hill, South N’fiwalk. cut-ofi' for steam en-

glues.
C. F. Littleiohn, Bridge ort, pro eller.
C. A. Sherman, Norwalk,_ assigupor to H. W.
Watrous, Hartford, fruit knife.
H. V. Smith. assicnor ,lg’ to F. B. Bradley,
Billggflmili‘t’ metal shears. Y 1 T
. . ay or. assignor tO' a e d: o ,
M’fg Co.,_ Stamford, lock. wne

For Over Fifty fears

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your rest_by _a Sick * child suffering and
crying With pain of Cutti Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Vinslow‘s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teet ~ It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Imme iatel ‘. Depend
upon It, mothers. there Is no mista {e about it.
It cures diarrhcea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures Wind colic. softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
ener y to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soot '11 or"Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to t e taste and IS the prescription of one
of the oldest and; best female physicians and
nurses m‘the United States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for “Mus. WINsLow’s
SoorHING SYRUP.”

 

Buck-(en’s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SLLVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Feyer Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ChIlblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by H. B. Hale.

0 . I. . W E RN E R,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.

Manufacturer of Ice Bream,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

 

 

 

33:. Picnics and parties supplied on short
notice. -

ALL KINDS OF CANDIl-ZS FRESH EVERY DAY.

ave vour orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
' 1y'i'5

Le
STREET. NORWALh.

 

Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stock of

GROCERIES

Has not. The public will do well to give me a
- call. Ithmk I can suit you. If you have
not secured your '

FRU rm JARS

You hadbetter do so before they are all gone.
You Will need them in a short time for the
crop of peaches. Don't forget the place,

Charles P. Keeler’s,

7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. ‘

Only’ a few steps from Wall street.

Announcement
.Extrnulinary.

THE

Nurwa Pal
Amphitheatre,

Norwalk, - Connecticut.

Connected by rail via Danbury &
Norwalk Railroad from South Norwalk
Depot and New York and New Haven
Railroad and

Ill lIlB HBIII‘I III NIII‘WIIIII,

Can be Leased for

BASE BALL BBNTESTS,
PIBNIG PARTIES, ,
BAMP MEETINGS,
Military Exercises, ’
Shooting Clubs,
' Clam Bakes,

Sunday School Festivals, :
Agricultural Fairs,
' Horse Shows,
Athletic. Games or Any
Form of Out-Door
Pleasure.

The Norwalk Park
Amphitheatre -

Is so well known to the citizens of
Norwalk that a description of it is
unnecessary. It is sufficient to an-
nounce‘ that MR. GEORGE CLARKE
has BOUGHT THE PROPERTY-and
has planned

A RACE TRACK

In combination with all the Beautiful
Attractions and other pleasures to be
derived from visiting these OST
CHARMING::GROUNDs.

For terms apply to '

 

, 3 cts.

GO TO

F. J. Gurtistz Co’s

.FOB‘ .
DUCHESS. OUR OlVN AND

a and}: s,

.1, (With Duplex Grates.
WOOD COOK STOVES.
MONITOR OIL STOVES.

Agate Tin and Wooden \Vare,
thitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,

» BALDWIN, .& SWEET
REFRIGERATORS
With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air.

Mercer China. Dinner Sets.

Plain and Decorated,

TABLE GLASSWARE,
House Furnishing Goods.

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk, 53.. Probate Court.
‘ _ J une_ 18th, A. D. 1891. '
_ Estate of ELIZABETH Herr, late of Norwalk,
1n said district, deceased.
he Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
I‘hose who neglect to present. their accounts
properly attest-edw1th1n said time will be
( charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate

payment to
GOOLD HOYT, Executor.

MIDDLESEX BANKING 80.,

OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $25000.

SIX per_cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued Interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin-
Istrators and trustees.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2. MASONIO BUILDING, NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE. .
Aaron. cosr Lass rmur 31.25 ran 0’

AGENTS:
\V. H. SMITH &' CO., Norwalk,
W. C. QUINTABD, South Norwalk

1y17

 

EW YORK. NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
June 20th, 1891.

Trains leave South. Norwalk as follows;

FOR New Yonx.——Accommodation trains at
9 3.6 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.45, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p. In. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20, (local),
6.55 (local), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 8.. m.,
12.45, 2.20. 3.42, 4.20, 5.20 6.20. 7.30 p. m. For

Washington vm. Harlem Blver 1.02 a. m. (daily).

SUNDAYs.—-Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.

Fon NEW. HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at_ 6.10, 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to Brldgeport) 4.25. 5.15-6.23, 7.23.
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trams at 9.16
a. m., 12.09, 1.07. 2.07, {3.13. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. In. (Boston Express).
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p In. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. In.
LUCIUS TUTTLE', Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt

 

OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY &. NORWALK DIVISION.

Corrected to J 11116 14th. 1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

—sonTn.—

Lv.Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.

5.52 a, m. 6.00 a. m.
7.31 a. m 7.56 ‘ 8.03 “
8.17 “ 8.27 “ 8.35 “
10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.20 “
12.37 p m 12.50 p. m 12.57 p m."
4.11 ‘ . 4.20 ‘- _ 4.27
6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ 1111611 6.25 “ Mix’d
7.56 “ 8.01 “ 8.10 “
—NOBTH.—

Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Norwallr.
6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m. _ 6.19 a. m.
8.45 “ . “‘ 9. . “

12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “

1.50 p. m. 2.23 p. In. . 2.28 p. m
4.33 “ Lim. Ex.

4.55 “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “

5.55 “ 6.26 “ . 6.33

6.35 “ 6.43 ”

10.15 “ 10.25 " 10.32 "

W. H. Srnvnxsox. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man’g’r
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. ,
A. W. PEBBIN General Passenger Age t

 

Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
Jul Plain; Establishment

 

Wedding Cards.

Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handb‘ills,
Business Cards. . Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards, Billheads,
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, ’3”. Receipts,
Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads, '

Town and Probate Records. {Milk Tickets

ItrPr'tnoed In the Nearest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.

 

A CARD.
rs. GEORGE w. BRADLEY, d ht '
‘or the late William R. Nash), degiggs .er
PUPILS IN, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

 

0. E. WILSON. 3 Gazelle Bldg.

For terms apply to or address 193 Main Sti'eet_ '