>8]
11111 CAUGHT 11 LAST
Christie Warden-’s Assassin ls Safely
Lodged in Jail.
In.
~HE PUT-FORTY MEN TOROUT
And Only Surrenders After Being Prom-
ised Protection from the Crowd—He
Had Been Riding in Mr. War-
» den's Barn All the Time.
1HAN0VER, N. 11., Aug. 21.—Frank C
Almy, the assassin of pretty Christie \‘ff
den, has been captured and' is now 10.
in jail here. ’
Mrs. Warden, On Monday evening, \1 i1 1.
looking for acme chickens, found 111111 11
the barn a number of empty cans and 11 1:
ties, indicating that some one had be 1 1‘
hiding there and subsisting On can111-11 .
fruits and vegetables and beer. Wedm- <-
day,F. W. Davidson andN. A. FrOst, 11-111 -1'
had been told of Mrs. Warden’ 3 discwa 1
made a further search and found 1111-111
cans and a club. The cans and bOtth-s
were 1dent1fiedashav1ng been stolen, \v 11 1.1- _ 1
their contents, from the cellars of famine»
in the village.
. FRANK 11.1111.
At night Professor Whiteher and Sheriff
Brown watched the premises. At 2 a. m.
they saw Almy walking about the garden.
He was barefooted, ragged, pale and thin.
He filled a bag with apples from the trees;-
eating ravenously at the same time. . He
then walked back .to the barn and walked
around to the other. side of-it. » The watch-
ers returned to the village and aroused
about forty men, who sc¢1 surrounded the
building and a search began.
The Forty Fled.
Charles E Stewart, a student at the,
State college, was the first to locate Almy.
He was prodding the hay with a shovel
handle when he struck the body of the
concealed man. Instantly Almy fired
through the hay. Thebullet missed Stew-
art. Almy fired again and again, making
his way upward through the‘hay at the
same time. He fired at least fifteen shots,
and the barn was quickly deserted.
One of the shots struck and slightly
wounded Azro Turner, of Norwich, -.,Vt a
student there.
A council of war was held by the men
outside the burn as to the best means of
continuing the attack upon the outlaw.
As a result of the conference the follow-
ing were appointed as a committee of pro-
cedure: Sheriffs Stevens, of Lancaster,
and Clark, of Lebanon; General C. O.
Hurlbut, of Lebanon, and e'x-Shdrifl N. C
Bridgman.
Almy Asks for Fuller.
While many'favored burning the barn
to drive Almy out, the majority were for
entering the barn, and volunteers for this-
purpose were calledfor. Twenty-two men
immediately responded. As the party eni
tered the barn Alm'y’s voice was heard
asking that John Fuller be sent to him, as
he wished to speak to him. Ex-Sherifi
Bridgman and Fuller went into the loft
and, after conversing With Almy, Sheriff
Bridgman returned, and mounting a lad
der leaning against the house said to the
crowd:
“Fellow Citizens—Almy has been found.
Now I call upon you in the name of the
law and good order to restrain your anger
and let the law take its course with this
foul murderer.1 I say at the request of the
county officials, men whom we chose by
our votes to act for us—We all have confi-
dence in them—we have as good courts a1.-
there are on the face of the earth.” '
Then turning to the county solicitor, he
said, “Solicitor Mitchell, I think I can
assure you that these 1,500 people, most oi
whom I know personally, will consent to
let the law take its course.”
A Peaceful Spirit Prevails.
These remarks were greeted with cries
of "Yes, yes. Let the lawtakes its course.”
Further Mr. Bridgman-paid: 111.411.1137 is
at this moment concealed under twenty
feet of hay. He says, ‘If you don’t give me
protection I will sell my life dearly as pos—
sible and then kill myself; but if you will
guarantee ms protection through— John M.
Fuller I will give up my arms and come
out? ’7
The feeling among the people was sorely
tried but at length the law abiding spirit
prevailed and it was that Almy
should be left in the hands of the law. Mr.
Bridgman, who was still perched on the
ladder, said: “Your assurance that Almy
shall be dealt with according to law is
satisfactory. I promise that you shall all
have an opportunity to see him. Form in
lines each side of the road and he shall
pass along between the lines.”
The crowd formed as directed, and the
sherifl then entered the barn and brought '
forth Almyfwho, trembling and scared,
was safely conducted through the frown-
ing crowd and locked up in jail.
Almy's Crime.
Almy has been hunted by sheriffs-
posses and constables and detectives for
more than amonth in Canada and New
England. Many traces-of him have been
found, but it was supposed that he had
sailed for Europe on a sailing vessel.
Almy was well educated, and surprised
Dartmouth college students, whose ac
quaintanoe he made by his knowledge of
the classics. He was employed by Andrew
Warden as a' farm hand, but was dis-
charged because his employer became sus-
picious that there was something wrong
about him. Almy had been receiving let-
ters addressed to other persons, and this
caused the farmer to distrust him.
Almy had paid much attention to Chris ,
tie, Mr. Wardeu’s daughter, but his ad-
vances were rejected. This, and hisgnger
atbeing discharged, are thought to have
caused him to shoot the girl dead on the
night of Jul; 16. She was walking with
her sister Fannie when Almy committed
the deed.
- - -. . ...~ ......—....__—..-——-~.
l
_.....——_——
.4.
Highestoi:all.in-1.eavening;Power._-'-U. S. Govftkepox-t, Aug. :7, 1889.
.- 5‘,\
PAN IN THE ORCHARDL'
He carved a flute of elder gr'cen._ ,
And notched it well and true. '
Then pureed his lips and pulled- hischnks.
And merrily-he blew. ,
For it was springtime holiday. .
A sun tanned boy was he, '
With rueset freckles on his face
And a patch upon his knee.
The applébo'ughs above him flung
Their tangled sprays on high.
With One dark. bristly blu’e jay nest
Rough sketched agaibst'the sky.
He knew the secrets of the grass.
, The burden of the hour; 1 - 1
He saw the fierce, bluff bumblebee
Towse many a clov er flower. , _',, . .
Orphaned and poor as poor could be.
The years before him lay, , ..
_ Dark billows of an unknown sea. '
No lighthouse on the way. . 1-.
And yet. and yet his elder flute
Could bring him comfort true;
He pureed his lips and pufled his cheeks
And blew, and blew. and blew! 1..
—Maur_ice Thompson in Independent.
She Could Speak Italian.
Toward 6 o’clock the other afternoon, .
just when the residents of. that neighbor'-
hood were homeward bound, a half- grown
Italian boy, chattering and crying by tux us,
was making his way slowly through Fif-
tieth street, not far from Sixth avenue.
He stopped Often, looked up and down in
a bewil cred way,
l‘ated, ending each tirade with a burst of
tears. Persons stopped and listened sym-
pathetically, divining that he was last, but
nobody seemed able to suggest a way out
of his dilemma.
Presently a young woman, one of the
natty sort, Who take to shirt fronts and
short cutaway jackets, approached. Like
the others, she noticed the lad, and, like
them, she‘stopped. He at, once began-his
harangue, looking hopelessly at her. She.
replied in his own tongue and the lad’s-
face grew radiant. Rapidly' he went on
talking, she listening calmly and without
effort. When he had done she took out a
tablet, and. tearing elf a leaf. wrote some-1
thing at the boy’s dictation.
‘ Then she turned to a boy standing near
who was intensely interested. '_'This little
fellow,” she said, "wants to go- to Harlem
tothis address. He got put of! a Fifty-
eighth street train at Fiftieth street and.
came to the street instead Of going on.
Won’t you take him back and see him
aboard a Harlem train 9”
And thrusting a coin into the guide’s
hand and the address in readable Ameri-
can'into that of the Italian she hurried
away," followed by musical phrases from
the rescued boy, which were presumably
not maledictions.—_New York Times. .
How a W'om‘ Pulls Up an Awning.
' “How would you pull up an awning P”a
man abruptly asked his wife. 1. .
“An awning?” she replied “Why, very
much as you would, I suppose. ” That’s
funny, ” said the man refiectively. “I was
riding on a Brooklyn street car yesterday
afternoon when I saw a woman on a piazza.
pushing away at an awning rope. If I
were lifting an awning I’d reach- as high
asIoouldon the rope and pull. straight.
down like a sailor, but this woman kept
her hands almost ata level of her waist
and pushed the rope down a few inches '11:.
a time.”
“Why, of course,” said his wife. , 11511..
couldn’t raise her arms above her head—-
her dress would’t let her. Dresses won’t
unless they are made for tennis or unless
‘ they are tea gowns. ”
“H—m, well ” sa1d the man,- still more
refiectively. “Haven’t I read something
about somebody who called this the WG-1
man’s century? It seems to be the century
of woman’s clothes.”—New York Recorder.
' Dramatic Libraries.
Manager Augustin Daly' rs credited with
having the very finest dramatic library in
the United States. Mr. Daly is in love
with his library, and is credited with not
caring what a precious tome costs him so
long as he secures it.
Mr. Thomas J. McKee is the owner of an
extraordinary dramatic library, which dif-
fers from the Daly collection in the rich
profusion of dramatic programmes, por-
traits and photographs that supplement
it. In the matter of old play bills alone
this collection has been cited at times as
the most remarkable collection in the
world.
Manager A. M. Palmer owns a fine dra-
'matic library, and that in the possessiOn
of the Dunlap society, organized to pre-
serve mementoes of thestage, is assuming
the proportions of a notable collection.
Lawyer J. H. V. Arnold, an enthusiast in
books,. has gathered together some of the
rarest specimens of play bills and dramatic
tomes—New York Sun.
o
a
Be Saved Ills Clothes. _
While a large party, among whom was
an elderly Scotch professOr, was shooting
on the moors in Perthshire it suddenly he-
gan to ruin. There was no shelter in the
neighborhood, and the sportsmen made the
best of theirmisfortune by sitting down
and getting drenched. But the professor.
as soon as the shower began, wandered off,
and Was not seen during the hour the rain
fell. When it ceased he reappeared,_and to
every one’s surprise there was not a drop
of rain on his clothes.
The wet sportsmen were annoyed as well
as surprised, thinking he had discovered a
place of shelter. But the professor was
reticent, and it was with difficulty that at
last they persuaded him to tell how he had
managed to keep dry. “Directly the rain
came on,” said he, “I stripped and sat on
my clothes till it ceased.”—-San Francisco
A very good waterproof blackmg 1s
composed of the following ingredients:
I‘wo ounces of beeswax, two ounces of tal-
low, two ounces of spermaceti, one table-
spoonful of lampblack. Mix all well to-
gether and stir well. Apply warm with a
brush and when cold polish like ordinary
blocking. Broken ends of candles will do
for the spermaceti.
It has always been considered that the
English get the most peculiar pronunciap
ion from the spelling of their proper
names. But the States are bound to get
thead. In Florida there isafamily who
.pell their name Eur-oughty and pronounce '.
t Dar by.
l
_ 'ter. "
and talked andgesticu- .
' lowing announcement ’
Pathetic Death of. a Regimental Pet.
A famous regimental pet in days gone by
" :vvas Black Bob, 11. horse. which belonged
'to the Eighth King’s Royal Irish Light
dragoons,—now hussars. .Black Bob was
fueled at the Cape, his dam being. an Irish
'mare, his sire :1 Godolphin barb, and he be
, came the favorite charger of Rollo Gilles-
. pie, colonel of the Royal lrish
Gillespie fell at Kainnga (1814), and after
_ that afiair Black Bob was put up at for auc-
'L‘he heroic
tion. “with his saddle and housings still
spotted with the blood of his gallant mas-
Gillespie was greatly beloved by the
Royal hish. and they determined not to let.
his charger go Out Of the regiment. The
upset price was 800 guineas, and an Officer
Of the .'l‘w enty-fifth Light- dragoons bid
40015111111113; but the Irish troopers subse-
quently subscribed 500 guineas among
themselves. and so RI 1111 k Bob became their
property. ‘
Black Bob was indeed ‘made much: of”
by his. .new owners. -He always marched
at the head of the re giment, and could dis
, .tinguish the trumpets of. the Eighth from
. those of any other corps.
It 13 said that he
Was particularly partial to the air Of “Car 1
ryoweu,’.’ 1 always pricking .his ears when
the band struck up the national tune. At
length when the Eighth were ordered
home, circumstances rendered it impera-
tive that the1r“pet” Should be sold, and
Black Bob was bought by a civilian at
Cawnpore, to whom the Irish troopers re»
turned half the purchase money on his sol-
emnly undertaking that the. .old horse
should pass the'remainder of his days in
comfort. ,
As days passed by, and ilob saw no mow
the familiar uniforms and heard no more
the trumpets nor the voices of his old com-
, rades,_he began to pine away, refusing his
corn and anyothe'r food that was offered
him, so his OWner had him turned out into
a paddock. But the _ moment he was free
Black Bob jumped the bamboo fence and
galloped off to the cantonments Of the Eu-
ropean cavalry. Making for the parade
grOund the old horse trottm up whinny-
‘ing to the saluting point, 111111 on the spot
where he had so often taken post with
Rollo Gillespie On his back. watching the
squadrons of the Royal. lrish defile past,
Black Bob" fell down and died—London
Art JournaL
America'somest Masonic Lodge. 1
The Pennsylvania Gazette of December
8, 1730, contains the earliest printed notice
of Free and Accepted Masons- in America.
In November, 1754, Mr. Henry Bell, at that
time residin Lancaster, Pa., wrote to
Dr. Thomas Caliwallader, of Philadelphia,
as follows: {‘As you well know, I was one
of the originators of the first Masonic lodge
in Philadelphia. A party of .us usedio,
meet at the Tun tavern, in Water street,
and opened a lodge there. Once' 1n the fall
of 1730 we formed a design of obtaining a
charter for a regular lodge, and made ap-
plication to the grand lodge of England
for one, but before receiving it we- heard
that Daniel Coxe, of New Jersey, had been
appointed by that grand lodge as provin-
cial grand master of New York New Jer-
1 sey and Pennsylvania. We therefore made
application to him and our request was
3 granted."
When 1 Benjamin Franklin succeeded
Humphrey Murray, in 1733, as worshipful
master, he was the editor and printer of
the Pennsylvania Gazette. and .the fol-
:wpeared in the,
columns of his own newspaper. “Philadel-
phia, June- "7. 1734. —Monday lasta grand
. lodge of the Ancient and Honorable Society
of Free and Accepted Masons was held at
the Tun tavern, on \Vater street. when
Benjamin Franklin, being elected grand
master for the year ensuing, appointed
John Capp to be his deputy, and James
Hamilton. Esq" and Thomas Hopkinson
Gent were chosen wardens. After which
a very elegant entertainmentwas provided,
and the proprietor, Thomas Penn, the gov-
ernor and several other persons of distinc-
tion honored. the society with their pres-
ence.” This paragraph was repnnted in
several of the London papers at that time.
~Philadelphia Press.
She Introduced Herself. 1 .
Around faced, thrifty looking German
woman presented one of Uncle Sam’s
checks at the cashier’s window in the sub-
treasury in Wall street, and placing an old
fashioned leathern pocketbook on the little
glass shelf waited complacently for her
money.
The cashier's assistant looked at the
check and at the woman, and in a business
like way said: “You will have to bring
...somebody to identify you.”
“Yah, das ist mine." said the woman
with a genial smile. .
“But I don’t know you,” said the young
man persuasively "Can you not bring
somebody to identify you ?"
"Yah. dos ist mine." repeated the wom-
an serenely-
“You don’t understand.” said the cash--
isr's representative. "This checkis made
payable to Wilhelmina Heckshausen. I
am not acquainted with you, and I cannot
pay you until you bring somebody to iden-
tify you—l mean. to introduce you.”
"Ach introduction? Oxcuse me. I for-
got dat. Mister Cashier, I was Wilhel-
mina Heckschausen. Now. you please. git.
me (hit money.”
The woman was so obviouslyhonest and
the amount of the check, was so small that ‘
the cashier paid it without further ques.
- tion—New York Times.
Galluntry of a Servant.
People say that gallantry is going out of
fashion. This is what was written by a
woman from one of the southern springs:
"i do believe the colored people are the
meat polite in the world. You know what
a wretched memory I have for names?
Well, an African gentleman has been in
the habit of bringing me my coffee every
morning, and from the depths of my pil
low I always addressed ,him as William.
At last one morning, when i wasrather
more wide awake than usual, I said to
him, ‘By the by, is your name William?
. And he answered, “,Well no, miss, it ain’t
Mlliam, it is George; but if it gives you
any pleasure to speak to me as William,
it makes me mere than happy! Can any.
body say chivalry is dying out when such
an answer as this is received?”-Exchange.
For simple hoarseness take a fresh egg,
beat it and thicken vvith pulverized sugar.‘
Eat freely of it and the hoarseness will
soon be relievod. _1 ' .
”‘0'. “-u W.
.-——
TEE BABATOGA BACKS.
'rhrec Thousand People See the Sport at
Horse Haven.
SABATOGA, Aug. 21. —About 3,000 people
enjoyed the sport at the Saratoga race
track. The weather was fine and the
track in better condition than yesterday.
The five events were well fiiled.
First Race—Purse $500; 3-year-Olds'; 6
furlongs. Prince Royal, first; Belle of
Orange, second; Versatile, third. Time,
1:13.
Second Race—The Spencer handicap;
mile and a quarter. Pessara, first; Bolero,
second; Santa Ana, third. Time, 2: 10.
Third Race—The Grand Union Hotel
handicap; 2—year—olds; six furlongs. Cha-
rade, first; Actor, second; Leonswell,
third. Time, 1:16%. 1
Fourth Race—Sweepstakes; mile and
three-sixteenths. Santiago, first; Bedfel-
low, second; Abi, third. 'Time, 2:09.
Fifth Race—Selling; purse 8500; seven
furlongs. Gertie .D, first; Eric, second:
Salvini, third. Time, 130%. ..
A Millionaire Disciplined.:.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 —Meyer Goldsmith.
a millionaire exporter of American cattle -
to Europe, has been suspended from his
privileges as a member of the Produce ex-
. change by unanimous vote of the board oi
managers for- failure to carry out a verbal
contract. Mr. Goldsmith’s refusal to recog
nize a verbal .contract was considered a 1.
i
very grave matter by the board, because '
millions Of dollars' 1n business are annual-
ly done on the exchange by word of mouth.
'Will Act‘ 1Indep‘end entlyi
LANCASTER, ' Pa.,‘. Aug. 21.—The follow-
ing officers were elected’at the session of
the Federation of .Labor: President,
Charles A. Miller, of Harrisburg; vice
presidents, John H. Driver of Philadel—
phia, George H. Ulrich Of Philadelphia, W.
A. Johnson of Punxsutawney; secretary
and treasurer, J. S. Johnson, of Allegheny.
Chester was selected as the next meet-
ing place. The Federation declared it
self ‘opposed to afiiliating with a ,polit-
ical party'as a body, and decided not to
recognize the Socialist Labor' party or
the Farmer’s Alliance. After approving
the course of the Amalgamated Iron and
Steel \Vorkers the Federation adjourned
sine die.
Broke the World’s Record.
AUGUSTA, Me., Aug. 21.—The world’s
record was broken by the Maine militia in
a skirmish match; fifty men teams from
each regiment, ten rounds, unknown dis-
tance, limited from 100 to 250 yards; posi-
tion, standing; third class target, five
shots advancing and the same retreating,
with one at each halt. The Second regi
ment won with 1, 624 points and 464 hits in
apossible 500. The First regiment had 1,550
points and 440 hits. Both are ahead, by a
large majority, of any previous record.
Brutal Wife Murder. _
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 21. —Mrs. James
Lyons was shot and killed by her husband
at their home' in Pawtucket. The woman
had a baby in her arms at the time and
the shots were fired at such close range
that the burning powder set fire to the in-
fant’s clothes. The murderer was arrested.
More Than Twenty Vessels 1Wrccked.
LONDON, Aug. 21.—A dispatch from Mar-'
tinique states that the cycloneon Tuesday
destroyed more than twenty ships, includ-
ing the Bienfaiturland the Ned White.
No Letting c... .
There was such a crowd of onlookers
to oversee the cable car excavating in
Broadway, near Fulton street, the other
day that a policeman seized a young man
by the arm and said.
- “Here, you go on about your business!
“My bizne'ss! My bizness!” exclaimed
the man. “I guess you don’ t know me.”
“Are you one of the workmen?"
“No, sir; but I’ve been hanging around
' here every day for the last four weeks to
see how this thing was done, and I don’t
propose to let go now, not if I know my
selfi”——New York Evening World.
4—.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, August 18th, 1891. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the allies of
EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
Bradley. Hartford manufacture of cart-
“116E heads and cases.
ECurtis. Bridgeport. hinge.
D.Davis, Bridgeport. hinge.
F. Eggs, Lridgeport. mold for making
mouth pieces from small pieces of amber.
W.M .g‘owler, Hartford, apparatus for dis-
rink s
eeker. Meriden, spreading device for
liguids blacking.
Sampson. assignor to New Haven h.Mfg
Co... New Haven, stop mechanism for lath es.
A. F. Shepardson,assignor toF.G Grsnkska
Moosup,stopping mechanism or lap machines.
Simon,ass1gnor}1{ to L. Mei-let, South
Norwalk, lock.
T. F. Stevenson and P.. M. Bassett. Birming-
ham, street letter box.
M. L. Weeks. Yantic, attachment for lathes.
DESI cm
-.H L. Clulee. assignor to R. Wallace 1t Sons’
Mfg. Co. Wallingford. spoon.
Hero’s This?
We ofier One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for an case- of catarrh that can-
got be cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh
ure.
F. J. 0111111111118: Co.,Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersi ned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the st 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
pensiEn
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any Obligations made
by their firm.
West 8: Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. .
Hall’s Catarrb Cure is taken inter-
Dally, acting dlrectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per
bottle: Sold by all druggists.
——-————— ... ‘—__- —_
For Over Fifty Years ' ‘
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 sic chil suflering and
crying with pain of Cutti Teeth send at once
and get a bottle Of “Mrs. inslow s Soothing
Syrup” for hildren Teethin. It will relieve
the poor litt e sufferer imme iatel.Depe11
upon it, mothers. there is no mista e about it.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach an
bowels. cures wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs.W_i11slow’s
Soot mg Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price 25 centsa
bottle. Sold by all druggists throu bout the
wo1 1d. Be sure and ask for‘ ‘Mus. msmw’ s
Soornnvo Sump" .
Rucklcn’a Arnica Salvo.
THE BEST SALVE 1n the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,‘
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Bands,
Chilblains, Corps, 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. R. Hale.-
WEEKLYy-V.NORWALK -.G1AZETTE.
OUR NEW BABY
. HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE OF
GROCERIES
Teas, ,QOfl-‘ees, Crackers,
Olives, &c.,
AND 1WE WILL SELL THEM AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
11111111111 81 Belts.
Misses St. John
SUMMER
MILLINE RY.
We are ofi'erin our entire stock of millinery
at a GREA ART RDUCT ION. Our. pr1ces are
beyond competition.
——A Full Line of—
Mourning Goods
Constantly on hand.
HAIR GOODS, A SPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
(3 O R S E '1'.‘ S .
Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A., La
Sprite, Majesticand others.
COME EARLY TO SECURE THE
‘ BEST 1 BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
MISSES ST. JOHN
A33 MAIN STREET, NURWSLK.
*_*-*_*_*_-x--->:-_*_*_*_*
EA‘I‘H
*- 0 N—*
Fleas and Mange.
NON-POISONOUS.
Asure and Quick Remedy for Destroying
Fleas on Dogs andB Cats, and all Vermin on
s andB
M°3}Anim§‘on ROM sivx on MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp. For
Eczema, Prickly
sure cure. For sale by druggists.
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
J. E. LARMBR, Norwalk, 0311111.
117
WWritc for circular.
Heat. etc. . it is a safe and
PRICE
STONE,
EARTHEN, 5:716: .
WOODEN WARE. 0495,
House Furnishing Goods,
l5 Wall Street, Norwalk.
JARVIS KELLOGG,
FINE
Boots .111 Shoes,
11111111 and Findings.
ltirythinc‘ In the Shams!
PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING .4 SPECIALTY]!
3.... 3| Main Strict, Hamill.
RIENTAL
BUTTLING WORKS,
3 Water Street, lomalk.
THE FINEST
ALE, LAGER. 3 PORTER,
Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN Ban-w-
ING COMPANY’ 13 MONOPOLE LAGEB. bottled fer
home consumption.
Family - Bottling,
A SPECIALTY.
@Goods delivered on short notice
in any part of Norwalk, South Nor-
walk, Darien, Saugatuck, Westport
and New Canaan.
tflGl ' JULIUS EEBRNANN, Proprietor.
~3-cts.
GO TO
F. J. 011111181 Go’s
FOR
DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK
RANGES,
(With Duplex Grates.
WOOD COOK STOVES.
MONITOR OIL STOVES,
Agate Tin and Wooden , Ware,
\Vhitewasb Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,
BALDWIN & SWEET
.REFRIGERA‘TORS
With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air.
Mercer China. Dinner Sets.
Plain and Decorated,
TABLE GLASSWARE,
House Furnishing Goods.
June 18th, A.D
state of ELIZABETH1 Hov'r, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
N orwslk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
lproperly attested Within said time will be
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
3t24 GOOLD HOYT, Exccutor.
MIDDLESEX , BANKING 68.,
or arsntsrowu, 601W. '1
Chartered' in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $000,000. Surplus, 025000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
300! 2, MASONIG BUILDING. NORWALK.
QISTRICT of NoDrwlalkl, ss., Probate Court,
SOLD UNDER GUARANTBB.
muco- l’lelITKAlIiJH'BIé'
AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk,
W. C. QUINTARD, South Norwalk
lyli‘
NEWAI YORUAD NEW HAVEN. d; HARTFORD
—NEW YORK D1v1s10N. —-
J 11110 20th, 1891.
Trams leave South Norwalk: asfollows; .
F011 NEW Yonx.—Acb0mmodation trains at
936 a. -..1n 1.06.2.54.4.07.5.07,5..45,6.44.811.10.23
p. 111. Express rains at 5. 26. 5. 45, 6.20 (local).
6. 55 (local). 7. 23( coal). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local).
8.30 (local).9.03 (local), 10. 11, 11.37 ( local ).a m. ..
12.43.52.211. 3.4,2 4.20, 7m30pm F0
Washington“, v1a Harlem 20River 1. 02s.. in. (daily).
SUNDAYS. —Accommodstion 9.15 a. m., 6.14
(logal. express), 7. 23, 9. 28 p. m. Express 5. 26 and
a m.
F011 New HAVEN AND Tun EAST. —Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7. 38, 8 50 and 10. 42 a. m. .,
1. 42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25. 5.15, 6.23. 7. 23.
8. 41. 9. 41 and 11. Express trains at 9. 16
a. m. ., 12.09. 1.0!. amp, 8.11118, 5.08 (Naugatuck kEx-
press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. 1n.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. 111. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS. —Acc'on1modstion 7. as, 9.12 a. m
and” 7 .15 p m.CI1IJJxé)ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
LU Gen. Manager.
HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
OUSATONIC RAILRO
DANBUBY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected to June 14th. 1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
—-soc'rn. —
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
52.. m. 6.00am. .—
7231 I. m 7.56 “ 8.08 “
8.17 “ 8.27 “ 8.85 “
10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.2) “
12.37 p m 12.50 p m 12.57 p. m.
4.11 “ so , 4. 27
6.07 “ Mix’d :16 " Mlx'd 6.25 “ Mix'd
7.56 .01 8.1 10 “
' -1lox'rn. -
Lv. WilsonPt. Lv. 80. Nerwslk. Ar. Norwalk
6.05 a. m 6.15 s.1n.6.19 a. m.
8.45 “ 9.1 9.
2.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “
1.50 p. m. .223 p. m . 2.28 p. a:
4.88 “ er. Ex.
4.55 “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “ T
5.55 “ fifi “ 6.38 “
6.35 “ 6. 43 “
10.15 “ 10. 25 " 10 32 “
W. H. Srsmsox.¥iceoPres. and Gen. Maanr
F. C. Puma. Superintende et.n
A.W. P11113111 General Passenger Age t
11111111111111 11:11 Gazette
Jul P111111 81111111111111
Posters.
Hindbinfi v
Programmes.
Dodgers,
Billheads.
Circulars.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards.
Ball Cards,
Statements.
Tag Cards. 2:: Receipts,
Hotel Registers. Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads,
Town and Probate Records. :Milk Tickets .
”Primed 1m the Neatest Styles and at ma
Lowest Prices.
A CARD.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
Mflgf the late William R. Nash), desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler