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WEEKLY - NORWIALK. - GAZETTE.
go at!
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l
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Boston, Mass, foi- best medical 1...-.. ,. .....m.:ea
EHM'S.
A Posmvs
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IN
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meal-IEAnAeHE
S. W. Gregory,
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14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A large stock of newly purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arriaves, Arc. .
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
0mmbusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
aways, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. tt120
o. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate let
iMONEY ”TO LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds, etc, Bou lit and Sold, an
LoansNegotiated at owest Rates of
' Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
A
NORWALK. CONN.
w. 11. ’MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas lilting
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
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t
NEWS 01‘ THE WEEK.
Capt. Bradley of Academy street has
returned home after a six months ab-
sence.
\Ve now have water enough on hand
to satisfy the most pronounced prohibi-
tionist. _..-_-_
Comptroller Staub paid out $220,000,
last week. We are sorry for you
“Nick,” but “he who dallies” etc.
Editor Dana will never forgive this
Congress for extracting the stinger
from his “billion dollar” cry.
Charles B. Lapham a son of the .de-
ceased, in behalf of the Lapham fam1ly,
presented the gift to the bar in a ten-
der and eloquent address.
Mr. D. Warren Fitch arrived home
Saturday night from an extended trip
in the West. A trip which, by the way,
he seems to have heartily enjoyed.
Four car loads of car wheels arrived
here from Lime Rock, Saturday, over
. the Housatonic road, on route to Val-
' paraiso. They were transferred to the
propeller City of Norwalk.
About 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
the store of Wells «is French, Bridge-
port, was entered and $275 taken. For
' daring audacity Bridgeport burglars
take the money. ' ’
Co. K, formerly of Stralfru‘d but now
'of Bridgeport’s military companies,
; held a meeting at their rooms in the
. armory Saturday night, and elected
a Adjutant W'. Burpee, captain.
The action of Carter’s Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and_ natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
It is expected that 5,000 men will turn
out at the state parade of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians June 15, in Bridge-
port, including the difi'erent companies
of the Hibernian Rifles. On the day
following the state parade the state con-
vention will be held in the same city.
“Chairman Clarkso-n means to use
every honorablewmeans to get a strong-
er candidate than PresidentHarrison,”
said W. F. Peters, of Wisconsin, “and
he has back of him not only the N ation-
a1 Committee but the National League
of Republican Clubs.”
M. W. Stevens, the Main street gran-
ite cutter, has just finished a handsome
sarcophagus-shapedmemorial for John
Class, of Bedding Center, a granite
headstone for Samuel H. Barnes, to be
placed in the cemetery at \Vestport,
and a similar one for Robert S. Hub-
bell of Union cemetery.
The following list for a painters’ base
ball nine have been handed us: Thos.
, . Smith, 0.; Charles Murray, p.; Charles
Smith, s. s.; Cornelius Elwood, 1 b.;
Washington Merritt, 2 b.; Chauncey
Platt, 3 b.; Henry Cornell, r. f.; John
McCormack, c. f.; Horace Burr, l. f.;
Charles G. Brotherton, substitute;
James Mead, water boy.
Saturday afternoon James Mitchell
put an attachment on J. E. Wadhams'
horse and wagon to recover $50, which
he alleges Mr. \Vadhams owes him for
disposing of some property sold forhim.
Wadhams claims that he only agreed to
give Mitchell 10 per cent. and is willin
to pay that amount. _ He has retains
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt to defend
his case. A hearing in the matter will
be had before J ustice'Coolidge on Sat-
urday next.
We think we can cure a bad case of
Backache quicker with one of Carter’s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters,than by any other application,
and after the Backache is cured, you
can still wear the plaster without dis-
comfort for two or three weeks, or lon-
ger. This combihation of Smart Weed
and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is
hard to find any pain or ache that will
not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold
by druggists everywhere. ‘ .,
Saturday afternoon a large audience
composed of the members of Ontario
county bar, professional men and rep-
resentative citizens of Canandaigua, as-
sembled in the court house to listen to
the impressive ceremonies attending the
{hanging of the portrait of the late U.
S. Senator Elbridge Gerry Lapham.
The large, handsomely mounted oil per-
trait was executed by art1st C.
Thompson, of Rochester, and is an ex-
ceedingly clever likeness of the (lead
statesman. '
John Donnelly has the most unique
walking stick in this section. It is of
such a growth that it was easily fash-
ioned into the form of a prize-fighter,
with perhaps the exception of the legs
which are more like those of a sprinter.
Ask him to show it to you. It was pre-
sented to him by a New York friend,
while John was in that city one day
last week. He also has a set of
false teeth which he claims to have
found on Fifth avenue. and which he
will dispose of at a low figure.
A story which comes from Torring-
ton, Conn. is a further illustration of
the difficulties and annoyances which
confront the school teacher. A Tor-
rington schoolma’am was trying to im-
press the small bOy with the meaning
of the word better. To illustrate, she
asked: “Now, if you were sick and a
doctor came and gave you some medi-
cine, what would you be?” “Dead,”
was the unexpected answer. The next
day the word man bothered the little
fellow. The teacher, nearly out of pa-
tience. asked: “What is your papa?”
“A Democrat,” was the reply.
There‘is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat-
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutmnal disease, and therefore requires
constitutiODal treatment; Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney &' 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It 1s taken internally in doses from 10
dropsto a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the BYstem. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney'& Co. ,Toledo, 0.
@SOM by Drugg‘ists, 75c. ' > '-
. an.- "I -;_.
Mr. John Hubbell, father of Attor-
ney James T. Hubbell, is quite ill.
Contractor Sheldon is grading the
grounds at the Children’s Home.
Theless a man amounts to the proud-
er he is of his ancestors haying been
big people. W
Those office-holding delegates might
getaround the Presrdent’s request by
resrgning the offices.
. Col. John C. New reached home just
in timeto collide With the Prcs1dent’s
suggestion to the office-holders.
The House is now working extra
hours, and W111 be sure to attract the
attention of the walk1ng delegates.
John L. Sullivan has decided to
write a book. This is the first square
opening he has given his enemies.
Mrs. Dennis, of High street who has
been quite seriously ill, is very much
better, as her many friends will be
glad to know.
Next to James G. Blaine, Orville H.
Platt. Let Connecticut recognize her
opportunities, let Connecticut do her
duty—Palladium.
The Ohio district conventions con-
tinue to indorse the administration,
but they select anti-administration
men as delegates.
A new bicycle club is to be formed in
ton 11. Parties in interest are negotiat-
ing for the store recently vacated by
Hendee in the Quintard block.
Connecticut Pensions : Original—
J no.Green, Harlow A.Wheelock,Squire
W. Franklin. Original widows, etc.—
Mary Conroy, Mary E. Dean.
The Women’s Temple in Chicago cost
six hundred thousand dollars. There’s
nothing small about the way in which
the dear creatures will be sheltered.
All the talk about making a nomina-
tion on the first ballot gives the Minne-
apolis boarding-house keepers a severe
pain. They want .a deliberative body.
It is said Senator Hill has cut Gov.
Flower off of his eligible list. It is now
in order to move the Roswell-Pettibone
boom from the pot plants to the cut-
Flower display.
Ascheme is on foot for the forma-
tion of a tennis tournament between
Bridgeport, Norwalk, Ansonia, New
Haven and other places and is receiving
favorable consideration.
One of Jay Gould’s sons has bought
a farm iniConnecticut,andit is reported
that he is to establish an“ estate ” upon
it. Oh, why didn’t he come here and
buy up ” Castle Coote ? ”
Roscoe Conkling’s fine portrait, by
Cuyler Ten Eyck, has been placed in
the Vice-President’s room at the Capi-
tol, in Washington, and obtains as much
praise as attention from visitors.
Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, who
is taxed upon a valuation of $6,000,000,
is said to be the richest man in New
England. He is a nephew of Oakes
Ames and a cousin of ex-Gov. Oliver
Ames.
Why don’t you try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. They are a posxtive cure
for sick headache, and all the ills pro-
duced by disordered liver. Only one
pill a dose.
0
Miss Murphy, the woman’s rights wo-
man, is the editor of the Melbourne
Punch. She is a practical newspaper
woman and knows the details of the
business from the job oifie towel to the
editor’s blue penal.
In “’ashington on Tuesday evening
at the First Congregational Church,
Hon. Nelson Dingley, jr., Congress-
man from Maine, Opened the sixty-sixth
anniversary session of the American
Home Missionary Society.
Rev. Edward P. Terhune, the hus-
band of "Marion Harland.” has accept-
ed the pastorate of the Puritan Congre-
gational Church of Brooklyn. He was
for a number of years pastor of the
Bedford Avenue Reformed Church.
Mme. Patti says she will sing as long
as she is able to do herself justice. N o
doubt of it. At $5,000 a night an artist
can afford to overlook the question of
doing justice to her hearers.
The British railway carriage is un-
undoubtedly a back-number vehicle,
but no one ever heard of robbers hold-
ing up an English train and going
through it from end to end taking up
an involuntary collection.
Carroll D. Wright’s tribute to the
moral character of the factory girls of
New England is a trifle superfluous.
Girls who are honest and independent
enough to work in the mills, instead of
becoming burdens upon their friends.
or worse. are not exactly the sort of
coming women who need official ap—
proval.
A wearied out and bewildered hom-
ing pigeon flew into the dye house of
the Umon M’f’g. Co. yesterday after-
noon and was easily captured and
caged, and will be tenderly cared for
until its owner is heard from. On its
leg was a silver band marked “W—
5784.” The bird is supposed to be one
of the. Rhode Islanders let loose from
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Next to J eems Mitchell, Broad River
Bill James is the most irreverent wit in
town. He was passing Pine Island
cemetery this morning, and observing
the venerable Capt. Joe Crossman
grubbing among the neglected graves
there, James halted and ejaculated:—
“ Well, I’ll be gosh-darned, if Prof.
Totten wasn’t right when he predicted
the resurrection to be just at hand, for
if there isn’t an old duffer that has just
Hz.”
The stockholders of the Consolidated
railroad will meet in New Haven ' next
Wednesday, for the purpose of ratify-
ing the lease of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston railroad. Assistants
to Vice President Tattle, General Pas-
sengerAgent‘fHempstead" and General
Ticket‘Agent‘Stateswill be‘ appointed
from'among the NewYork, Providence
andBoston officers. -
Builder‘jKem has the contract for a
house" on Her or avenue for James
Roberts; .- ' ‘ -
TROUBLE 1a eeoeeu
_._—————
The Merchants’ and Miners-Bank
' at Tallapoosa Fails.
The Vice President Under Arrest-
A press dispatch from Atlanta, Geor-
gia. sa 7s: ,
The Merchants’ and Miners’ Bank at
Tallapoosa is in the hands of a receiver,
Its vice president, R. L. Spencer, 01
the Georgia-Alabama company. of
which Gen. B. F. Butler was premdent,
is under arrest. It is generally under-
stood that the affairs of. the company
are in a bad state Its directors, as
published, are as fol ows: Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler, Massachusetts; Hon.
Logan H. Roots, Arkansas; J. W. Cas-
eldine, Georgia ; ex-United States
Treasurer James 'W. Hyatt, Connecti-
cut; Hon. George C. Scofield, New
York; T. C. Smith, Brooklyn; L. M.
Sanford, Kentucky; Gen. J 01111 B.
Gordon, Georgia; Hon. R. H. Bright,
Washington, D. C.; E. F. Mann, New
Hampshire; E. R. True, Washington,
D. C.; ex-Governor Robert L‘. Taylor‘
Tennessee; P. K. Rook, Arkansas; F.
Y. Robertson. Nebraska, and D. C.
Scoville, New York.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who was
advertised as president of the Georgia-
Alabama Investment and Development
company, now in financial trouble at
Atlanta, says: “I have not been an offi-
cer in. the company for some time. I
believe I own three or four shares of
stack, which came into my possession
at the organization of the company,
over a year ago. The parties who got
the company up came to me and offered
me the presidency of it, but at first I
declined, yet afterwards they were so
desirous that I should accept the office
that I allowed them simply to use my
name. About eight months ago, be-
coming aware of the way the business
was transacted, I withdrew my name,
and so now have no connection with
the company, except holding the stock
I speak of.”
Hon. James W. Hyatt, ex-treasurcr
of the Georgia-Alabama Improvement
Company, when interviewed'by a GA-
ZETTE representative Wednesday said:
“I know nothing whatever about‘the
bank other than that it was a state
bank. I never owned a dollar of stock
in it and know absolutely nothing of
its trouble. I was deposed as treasurer
of the Georgia-Alabama Improvement
Company some months ago, since which
time Ihave had no knowledge of its
affairs.”
A considerable amount of the stock
of the Georgia-Alabama Improvement
Company is held in Norwalk, and what
effect, if any, the failure of this state
bank will have on this company is not
known.
—-—————909
Grand Circuit Races.
The stewards of the grand circuit at
their meeting in Rochester, Tuesday,
fixed the dates for the grand circuit
races as follows:
Pittsburg. July 18 to 22; Cleveland,
July 26 to 29; Buffalo, August 2 to 5 ;
Rochester, August 9 to 12; Springfield,
August 12 to 19; Hartford, August 23
to 26: Philadelphia, August 30, Sep-
tember 1 and 2.
The association decided to offer
purses as follows: At Pittsburg $33,-
000; Cloveland $35,000; Buffalo $43,-
000; Rochester $30,000 ; Springfield
$25,000; Hartford $35,000; Philadel~
phia $20,000. Total $221,000. The
dates of closing were fixed as follows ;
Pittsburg July 4; Cleveland, July 18 ;
Buffalo, July 18; Rochester, July 18;
Springfield. August 1; Hartford, Aug-
ust 12 ; Philadelphia, August 15.
A motion was carried by which the
association will be allowed to vary its
programme at will. The following
classes were adopted: Trotters, 2.15,
2.17, 2.19, 2.21, 2.23, 2.25, 2.27, 2.29.
Pacers, free-for-all, barring Hal
Pointer and Direct, 2.16, 2.19, 2.23.
A motion was adopted that the en-
trance fee be five per cent. with five
per cent. additional for the winner of
each division of the purse.
+
Re-married His Second Wife.
Announcement was made Tuesday
of the marriage of Eben H. Burr,
freight agent of the Housatonic Rail-
road Company in Danbury, to Miss
Winifred Flo d, which took place yes-
terday in the ‘alvary Episcopal Church
at New'York. There is an interesting
story behind this simple announcement.
In 1884 Burr was working for the
Housatonic Railroad in Greenfield and
fell in love with the telegraph operator
there. A marriage followed, and two
years later a separation. The wife
went South, and three years ago Burr
heard that she was dead. Eighteen
months ago Burr was transferred to the
head of the freighting department in
Danbury, but one month previous to
his going there he married Miss Wini-
fred Floyd of New York.
About a year ago it began to be ru-
mored that Burr’s first wife, was still
living and that he was a bigamist. The
annoyance of the rumor made Burr in-
vestigate, and he learned that it was
true, and that she was working in New
York. Then his second wife left him
to return to her home. Last Saturday
Burr secured a divorce from his first
wife. His re-marriage with his second
wife is the happy ending to the ro-
mance.
Oyster Thieves Sentenced.
Alfred. Walling, who was convicted
in the cr1m1nal Superior Court last Fri-
day of stealing oysters from the beds
of Captain Chas. E. Palmer at Green-
wich, was Tuesday sentenced; by
Judge Andrews to six months in the
county jall. His wife and child were
in court, and Mrs. Walling wept bitter-
ly when her husband was sentenced.
John Klpp and Eugene Kipp, broth-
ers, who were arrested for the same
charge, pleaded guilty and were also
sentenced to s1x months in jail.
The law is such that the conviction
of oyster thieves carries with it, under
section 2,400 revised statutes. the con.
fiscation of the boat which they were
using, The sloop Emma Jane, there-
fore, may be sold under that statute to
pay the expense _of the suit, and one-
half of the remainder to go to the per-
son informing, and the other half to
the town wherein the offense was com-
mitted._ .
.Both Legs Cut Off.
James Cprcoran, a tramp,aged forty-
'five years, fell from a. rapidly movrng
freight train as it was passing the ‘de-
p‘ot at Bridgeport Tuesday. Both legs.
were cut oil“. _ He was taken to the’ hos-
pital, where 11513 believed fliat he will
die. . He claims Lynn, Hess, as’ his.
hmOe.
'Knott, Postmaster, Waverly. Iowa.
'best median] bookpublished; one .
dred pages, elegant ’colored~plates,;.w111 ‘ -:
Veterans Looking for Their Money.
There is a debt of $12,000 hangmg
over the town of Fairfield which that
municipality is morally but not legally
bound to pay. It is an obligation they
owe to 22 members of the 17th Con-
uecticut who went to the front and im-
perilled their lives to save their coun-
try during the dark days of the rebel-
lion. It is a debt which has long since
been outlawed, but which through pa-
triotic pride Fairfield residents will
some day agree to liquidate. At the
present time, however, affairs look
rather dark for the surviving veterans,
and they are inclined to believe that
the money will never be turned over to
them. , _
The company was organized under
Capt. John McCarthy in August, 1862..
Fairfield had been called upon for its
quota of men, and a bounty of $200
was offered to volunteers.
at that time was offering only $100 and
consequently a number of Bridgeport
men enlisted from Fairfield In order to
obtain the larger amount.
All but 22 of these volunteers ob-
tained their bounty, but these men
went to the front and made no_efi‘ort to
collect the money which was rightfully
due them. Even after the war had
come to a. close, the soldiers returned
to their homes and paid no attention to
their claims, and it was 1868 before the
matter was discussed by them. At that
time the surviving members gave their,
claims to 9. Bridgeport lawyer, with in-
structions to collect the money from
the selectmen of the town. The law-
yer was occupied with other business
at the time and allowed the matter to
drag along Without taking urgent steps
to recover the money.
In 1874 a special meeting of the town
was called to make an apprOpriation to
pay the claims of the veterans. The
matter was freely agitated at the time
and public feeling ran high. The
meeting was largely attended and a
number of enthusiastic speeches were
made. The town was then deeply in
debt, however, taxation was higher
than it had been for some time, and
the request of the veterans was denied.
The motion to make the necessary ap-
propriation resulted in a tie on the first
ballot and on the second it was defeated
by one vote.
Since that time the selectmen of the
town have refused to pay the claim of
the veterans, and now with accrued in-
terest it amounts to nearly $12,000. A
committee from the surviving claimants
last week called upon Attorney J. D.
Toomey, J r., and placed the matter in
his hands. The attorney visited the
town clerk’s office in Fairfield and went
’carefully over the records. He found
that the money was due the soldiers,
but as the claim was outlawed the town
could not be compelled to pay it. The
veterans feel sorely disappointed, but
Fairfield residents say that when the
town is prosperous a meeting will some
time be called and the necessary ap-
propriation to pay the soldiers will in
all probability be made—Bridgeport
Standard.
Walton Gets Three Years.
Edward Walton, the murderer of
William Godfrey of Bedding, will
spend the next three years in the state
prison. Walton pleaded guilty to man-
slaughter last Friday and evidence was
heard in the case. Drs. Hubbard and
Ward testified Tuesday as to the pos-
sibility of Godfrey’s death as the result
of a fall against the sofa. Walton
claimed that he did not strike Godfrey,
but simply pushed him. The Raynor
woman, who was a witness of the affair,
verifies this statement. Walton was
fortunate in getting so short a sentence,
the minimum penalty being two years.
The Raynor woman was discharged.
-——<§>—
Returns to His Love.
0. Eskelson and wife, who left Nor-
walk several years ago to return to their
faderland, Norway, to end their days,
have become homesick for N orwalk
again and on the first of the coming
month they will sail away again from
“the land of the midnight sun” for
free and glorious America. The trip
from Christiana, from whence they em-
bark, tc Norwalk, will consume about
ten days.
Suit Against the Housatonic.
A suit for $6,500 has been instituted
by the estate of William H. Barnum
against the Housatonic railroad. The
action is to recover for thirty-four
freight cars alleged to have been sold
by the plaintiff to the Housatonic road
in October, 1889. It is alleged that no
part of the purchase money agreed up-
,on has ever been paid. The late Mr.
Barnum was for several years president
of the Housatonic.
» 4 fip—r H. m - ~~-—-
lndefinitely Postponed.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt Monday
night received a telegram from U. S.
District Attorney George P. McLean,
stating that the case of George S.
Grumman,charged with counterfeiting,
which was to have come up Tuesday,
had been indefinitely postponed. This
action on the part of the new District
Attorney looks as though he did not
think the case worth bothering with in
view of the evidence on file.
May Go to the Almshouse.
May Hendricks, of South Norwalk,
who attempted to commit suicide in
New Haven last month, is still an in-
mate of the New Haven hospital. The
secret of her suicidal attempt is her
condition. The selectmen of that city
will either send her to South Norwalk
or provide for her at the Almshouse.
M‘g Family :Doctor
For the last two years has been Sul-
phur Bitters, and until I began using
them in my family, we had more or less
sickness, and our doctor’s b111 has been
very large. Since we began their use,
we have had no doctor to pay, and
three dollars invested in Sulphur Bit-
ters has kept health in our family. —E.
Conley Gets the Contract.
Burgess Robert Green Tuesday night
awarded the contract for grading "But-
ler street to Daniel Conley. -The"bids
yard ; Hall. 27%
Conley, 23,.
Cure Yourself!
, Don’t pay large; doCtors’bills. .
besentyoujon receipt .of three 2-cent,
Bridgeport .
The
un-
stampszo'pay the postage. Address A .
Greenwich Races.
On Decoration Day the Greenwich
Driving Association will hold five races
at Field Point Park. There will be a
3-minute 2.40 and 2.50 trotting class, a
running race and a half-mile bicycle
race for a gold and silver medall. From
the number of entries in each race our
Greenwich friends may have a day of
sport. .
Benefit Entertainment.
A Benefit Entertainment under the
auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A., will be given on Saturday
evening of this week, at Lockwood’s
Hall. A brief address on War Rem-
iniscenses, by Gen. Couch, recitatio‘ns
by Mr. Noon, of the Military Institute,
and an excellent musical programme
will constitute the chief features.
The Women Now Control. .
The General Conference of the Meth-
odist Protestant Church at Westmin-
ster, Ind., yesterday, voted, 75‘ to 49,
to admit women. The question has
been agitated for several years and is
considered a great victory for the we-
men.
Three-fourths of the members of. the
denomination are women, so that their.
admission gives them control of the
church.
—————--—-«-—-—< o >.._.-._,_.___ ,
In a fight between the fugitive train,
robbers and a posse near Palatka, Fla. ,
yesterday, two of the robbers were
killed. W1 __ ,. W
John Walsh, father of Attorney J 01111
J.‘ Walsh, died at the residence of his
daughter on Chapel street Tuesday
morn1ng. Funeral yesterday.
It is a singular coincidence that all
the holidays of the year 1892 either fall
on or are kept on Mondays, save only
New Year’s and Thanksgiving.
Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injures the complexion, in-
duces pimples, sallow skin. Remove
the cause by using Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills. One a dose. Try them.
LYdia :ham’s C
' Vegetable
Compound
Is a Harmless, Positive Cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera~
tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
\Venkness and Leucorrhoea. -
’It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes faiutuess, fiatulcucv, weakness
of the stomach, cures Bloating: Headache,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep-
lessness, Depression and Indigestion, also
lhat feeling of Bearing down, causing pain,
weight, and backache?
It acts in harmony with the laws that govern
‘ 0. female system under all circumstances.
l-‘nr Kiduev Complaints of either sex this
1' c-rmtl i. unsurpassed” Correspondence
llf‘vl‘.‘ nuts: 2. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. Pl}; KHAM MEI). (0., Lynx, MASS.
6, ~ .lll” THE 555T
,. pHOToGRAPtlj}
I Reasonable prices
a «to, 78Weshm$aton5$ .
«JuUTthORWAlh
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Jan. 3d. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15, 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 D. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m. ,
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—-
6.35, 7.33. 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051%) m.
Trams leave South Norwalk for idgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.2 , 5.10 and 6.30 p. in.
Trams leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk—-
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. 111.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
has
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
May 22d, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 8.. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.25. 5.50, 6.50. 7 5'6, 10.23
p. 111. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local). 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local),
8.30 (local),9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.,
12.45. _2.20 4 2,), 5.20 and 6 20 p. m. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
SUNDAYS.-—Accommodat1on 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
For. NEW HAVEN AND THE Basra—Accommo-
A
Idation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 850 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25. 5.30. [6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport),
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15
a. m., 12.09, 1.10. 2.07. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex.
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. m_. _
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m.
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.109.. m.
LUCIUS UTTLE,Gon._Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
can:
153i.
were as follows: Bach, 30 cents 4, per 7 »-
; Lawlor, 27; Bates,_28: ;.
000 THE TEST K
0 YEARS — ‘
:P. Ora-way £06., BestOn, Mass.
Norwalk Chronicler