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U
_'wnanLY l NOR_W'ALK_- GAZETTE.
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WINKEIJIAN‘S it
snow oars co.,
minions, no, ‘
S. W. Gregory, '
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABL‘ES,
14 Knight Street, Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newl' purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arria es, &c. .
Coaches, Carriages and 821 die Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
fl desired.
Omnibusscs. Wa onettes. Coaches, Rock-
aways. Phaetons an Light ltoad Carriages.
Telephone Call. tf120
""5.’:. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate lat
iMONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds, etc. Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN.
w'. 11. MEEKER,
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- SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
unitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
ripe mi Fitting for sum and Gs
GENT for the 'FLOHIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The proper place for undressed kid is
in the bgthtub.——Texas Sittings.
~ Col. Converse, of Norwich,.is visiting
his (laughter Mrs. A. Ill-Austin on \lest
avenue. u—
The new soldiers monument in. Cen-
tre cemetery, Bethe], was dedicated
Monday.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll states his
belief that if Harrison-is nominated he
cannot be elected.
Mrs. Bradley Hull and daughter Liz:
zie, of Bridgeport. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren bitch.
Cyrus Gray has accepted theposition
of purser on the steamer Jess1e B.,, he
making his first trip on. Sunday.
_____.
Builder R. A. Brown, formerly. of
Norwalk, has the contract for building
a handsome hotel on the Hudson. '
day, aged about 60 years. She had
Parties are trying to bring about a
race between the Meseberg and Taft
yachts. It will be for a purse of $500
or less.
Grover O. E. Wilsor. feels more eu-
couraged to make a pug-r- mange to Chi-
cago since Tuesday’s Syracuse con-
vention.
The nomination of Mr. Blaine would
furnish a harbor of refuge for the New
York Sun in case of 8. Cleveland storm.
——\Vashington Post.
If the two-headed girl had a federal
office now how comfortable she could
be. One head could yell for Blaine and
the other for Harrison.
Nickerson & Betts’ new store in East
Norwalk, is now open for trade. It is
well‘ stocked, and the firm expect to
merit a liberal patronage.
Broken window-glass has been scat-
tered over the Derby driving park to
such purpose that many pneumatic b1-
cycle tires have been cut.
Betts, and Dr.
Main street, on Memorial day.
The New Haven Register says that
the resignation of General _Watson
means that he is to be the candidate on
the Republican ticket for governor this
fall. ' ‘
A poll of the delegates at large to the
Republican National Convention shows
that-President Harrison has 366 dele-
gates, Mr. Blaine 265, and there are 238
doubtful.
Always avoid harsh .purgative pills.
They first make you sick andthen leave
you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowelsand makeyou
well. Dose, one pill. - ~
The 226. reunion of the Veteran Ma-
sons of Connecticut will be held at Col-
linsville, on Thursday, June 23d, at 10
a. m. A “Veteran” is an affiliated Ma-
son of twenty-five years standing.
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick head-
ache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill a dose. Try them.
Mrs. Sarah Byington, Ea native of
Norwalk, now residing in Washington,
entered upon the 88th year of her age
on Saturday lasr, in good health and
remarkable mental and physical activ-
ity.
Probably the handsomest as well as
the largest hawthorn bush in town is
the one in front of the residence on
West avenue occupied by Mr. James
Betts. It has assumed the proportions
of a tree.
The Hon. Eppa Hunton. just ap-
pointed to the seat in the United States
Senate left vacant by the death of the
lamented John S. Barbour, is a. gentle—
man of 62). Virginia born, a lawyer by
profession and a confederate veteran.
Robert and Harry Olmstead, of West-
on, who were arrested for fast driving
on Saturday were fined respectively $3
and costs and $1 and costs each. which
they paid and returned home that much
poorer in purse, and it is to be hoped
much wiser. .‘
A man named Lynch jumped from a
railroad train at ‘Vinnipauk, Sunday
night, and landing in a pile of ties, was
considerably bruised about the face.
He was about Tuesday, but his face
looked as if it had been playing a game
of tag with a mowing machine.
The Philadelphia Record says that
“Mr. Blaine cannot well write another
letter of declination, as some of the
super-loyal organs would like him to
do, for the reason that two negatives
would make an affirmative.” One
thing is sure, Mr. Blaine is not in the
habit of re-inforcing his own word.
Frances Isabel Northrop, wife of
Frederick P. Godfrey, died at her home
No. 3 Chestnut street, Monday morn-
ing, aged 44years. Her husband and
six children. Howard, Bertha, Grace,
Frederick, Frank and Elsie, the latter
but thirteen months old, survive her.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
at 2.30 o’clock.
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with Nervousness
and Dyspepsia, Will find in Carter’s
Little Nerve Pills a most desirable ar-
ticle. They are mostly used in combi-
nation with Carter’s Little Liver Pills,
and in this way often exert a_most mag-
ical effect. Take just one pill of each
kind immediately after eating and you
will be free from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia. In vials at 25 cents. Try them.
Murdered.
The body of Julius Baer was found
by freighters five miles west of here
Tuesday morn, in a terribly mangled
condition. His head and face were
smashed,so as to be hardly recognized,
and numerous wounds were found on
his bod . Mr. Baer‘was agent for the
rest b ood medicine, Sulphur Bitters.
obbery was undoubtedly the motive,
as he was welLknown to have a large
sum of money on his person. 'As we
go topress there is no clew to the per-
petrators—Colorado Press.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher died on Satur- i
been an inmate of the almshouse for 35 f
' years. '
Capt. C. Fred. Betts, his niece Ella'
Kennedy, of New York”
were the guests of Mrs. Julia Betts, of ..
Mrs. Banks, of Washington, visited
Dr. and Mrs. Noble over Sunday.
The selectmen have establisheda
pound at Cranberry Plains and Wlll
probably appoint Frederick Benton
hayward.
Err-Commissioner Geo. M. Olmsted’s
wife presented him with a beautiful
girl baby last Saturday—New Canaan
Messenger.
give a testimonial service next Sunday .
to Chorister R. H. Taylor and to Dea-
con John D. Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. James London of
Greenwich were guests at the residence
of Mr. C. C. Brotherton on Harbor
avenue, Memorial day.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew are
making arrangements for their annual
Clambake. The “roast” will probably
take place at Nauvoo Island.
More cases of sick headache, bilious-
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
monev. by using Carter’s Little Liver
Pills, than byany other means.
Company C of Stamford, won‘ the
prize offered by the field and staff offi-
cers of the Fourth Regiment for mak-
ing the highest total shooting record.
Cormmiay B. of Bridgeport, made 300
and Company C made 301.
The Treadwell party are domiciled
at the Elsmere at Washington, and are
“doing” the capitol city with great de-
light. Sunday they attended Rev. Dr.
Newme n’s Church and heard Prof.
Bischoff, the renowned blind organist.
The Housatonic railroad will begin
running its limited express to thc’Berk-
shire Hills June 6. This train Will run
between New York and Pittsfield._ It
will be composed of buffet. drawing-
room cars and elegant coaches, built
expressly for the Berkshire Hills route.
Mr. Stephen Comstock boarded the
6.18 train for New York Monday mornv
ing, with his wheel. From Gotham he
proceeded to Jersey City and thence to
Orange, where he wheeled all about its
, beautiful suburbs and returned home
same evening. Great wheelman that
Comstock.
Mrs. E. O. Keeler and her daughter
Inez,left Wednesday for Chicago,\vhere
Mrs. K. will visitour ex-Muyor’sbrother
Joseph, who is a wide awake and suc-
cessful business man in that vast city
by the lake. The ex—Mayor himself,
has given up his idea of attending the
Presidential conventions.
The United States have a new immi-
grant who never intended to come here.
She is Catherine Waters of Cork, who
boarded theAlaska to sell apples and
found business so lively that she forgot
the return of the tender and was
brought all the way to America. Being
here she- says she means to stay and
send for her five children. She is a
widow and has abrotherin Philadelphia.
A certain Main street clerk could tell
a tale of woe if he only would. And it-
would be all about the slap across the
face he received on a train from a
young lady at whom he was making
eyes, while coming from Bridgeport
one night this week. It served 'him
right, and he evidently realized the
fact as he got up and went into another
car, and anxiously awaited the arrival
of the train at South Norwalk.
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 ldcal remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat-
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for. any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney it: Co. ,Toledo, 0.
@‘Sold by Druggists, 75c.
o»———~--—-—
Obituary.
MRS. F. WHEELER.
A rarely useful and beautiful life
came to its fittingly peaceful close
when Mrs. Finetta Wheeler, widow of
the late Lorenzo D.Wheeler,died Mon-
day morning at her home, 31 West
street, South Norwalk. She was in the
87th year of her age. Mrs. Wheeler
was born in New York city, and had
lived in South Norwalk about 62 years.
She leaves four children, Mr: E. M.
Wheeler of East N orwalk, Mrs. Enoch
Wood and Mrs. R. M. Hoyt of South
Norwalk, and Mrs. Smith Keeler of
New York city. Some years ago she
was very active in church and temper-
ance work in connect-ion with Concord
Division, Daughters of Temperance.
She had been a consistent member of
the M. E. church, for 65 years. Her
greatest pleasure was in doing good
and was ever eager to minister to those
in need, especially to the sick and des-
titute. At the end “God spoke to her
and so she fell asleep.”
As a coincidence it may be mentioned
that the youngest of her great-grand-
children died in the city of Brooklyn
gbgut the same hour that Mrs. Wheeler
1 .
GEN. B. D. iiussnr,
A noted soldier and lawyer at Wash-
ington, died on Sunday. He was made
private secretary to President Johnson,
immediately upon his being sworn in
after the assassination of President
Lincoln. He was also at one time the
Washington correspondent of the Cin-
cinnati Gazette. He was an nLL. .
and a G. A. R. man, ,and ex-president
of the Garfield Guard of Honor, Army
of the Cumberland, and ex-recorder of
t_h_s_Loyal Legion.
In the bicycle races at New Haven
on Monda next, C. Ford Seoley is en-
tered for t e one mile safety 3 minute
class; one mile safety, L. A. W. Cham-
pionship ; one mile safety handicap;
'one mile tandem and' one-half mile.
safety handicap. It is safe to say he
Will be a winner in one or more of the
races.
The A. M. E. Church Lyceum is to l
I
l
l
l
l
I
' l
( if :li
“rill,
. .
. aw
like?
Memorial Eve. at SLIPaul’s-
This patriotic holiday was ushered in
on Sunday night by an admirably
planned and very impressive servme in
old St. Paul’s. The sacred edifice was
thronged,not the least noteworthy por-
tion of the concourse being the delega-
tion of G. A. R.men,the surviving repre-
sentatives of the heroes, the memOry of
whom the service was intended to
honor. In a few well-chosen words the
Rector, Rev. S. T. Graham, expressed
the pleasure he experienced in meeting
the veterans and assured them of a
warm welcome whenever they should
wend their way to that house of prayer.
After this the pastor pronounced in
most earnest, efi'ective and eloquent
“In Memoriam,” an effort which coni-
manded rapt attention, and which
touched and impressed the vast assem-
blage, and won for the speaker deserv—
edly high praise. The new vested
choir distinguished itself. The musi-
cal programme was in excellent taste,
and beautifully rendered and contrib-
uted largely to the dignity and delight-
fulness of the occasion. This choir
under the training formerly of the Rec-
tor and his assistant, Prof. Fairlamb.
and latterly of the Rector’s able coad-
jutor, Prof. Whittaker. has already
achieved a success worthy of the his-
toric parish with which it is connected.
and gives evidence full of promise of
future superiority.
A large American flag was gracefully
festooned over the chancel screen
above the lectern and pulpit, while
smaller ones were draped over the lat-
ter. The church was densely filled in
gallery and on floor. The N. M. I. ca-
dets were out in full force, uniformed
in their tidy blue suits and broad white
belts. The G. A. B. boys and Woman’s
Belief Corps filled the first dozen pews
on either side the center aisle. Rev.
C. M..Selleck assisted in rendering the
beautifully impressive church service.
"Nearer my God to Thee” was the
opening hymn, and “God Bless our
Native Land” the concluding one.
which, with all the singing, was most
dfilightfully rendered by the surpliced
c Oir.
THE PARADE .
The procession formed at "about 10
o’clock. It was headed by half a doz-
en patriotic lads followed by Dwyer’s
City band, the N. M. I. Cadets, Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. E, Lincoln Conn-
01], O. U. A. 31., a juvenile hose com-
pany, Selectmen in a coach and two
wagon loads of flowers. The line of
march as published in Saturday’s GA-
zn'rrn, was marched over, after which a
committee appointed for the purpose
went to the different cemeteries and
strewed flowers on the graves of de-
ceased comrades.
DOUGLAS FOWLER POST.
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R. deco-
rated the graves of their dead comrades
in East Norwalk and Pine Island ceme-
teries Monday morning, headed by
the East Norwalk Drum Corps.and took
the 1.07 train for Rowayton where they
also decorated graves. At the cemetery
there, a very able address, appropriate
to the common, was delivered by the
pastor of the local Baptist church. A
detail of Sixveterans fired three-vol-
ley salutes in each cemetery visited,
those at East Norwalk being discharged
over the revered ashes of Colonial Gov-
ernor Fitch, whose interment there was
in 1772. One of the finest addresses
ever heard by Douglas Fowler Post
was that delivered by Reverend H. E.
Burnes at the South Norwalk Methodist
church Sunday evening. The church
cnOir rendered several patriotic airs,
and altogether it was an evening long
to be remembered.
il- ——
Memorial Services at Opera House.
The concluding Memorial services
held at the Opera House were of an un-
usually interesting order. Comrade
Brad. Keith presided and Rev. Dr.
N oblc opened the exercises by a fer-
vent prayer, breathing forth devotion
to God and the nation he has so signal-
ly blessed. This was followed by sing-
ing “The Battle Cry of Freedom” by
the Grace Church Boy Choir, Professor
Ferris at the piano. Next was given a
patriotic and fervently eloquent ad-
dress by Attorney John H. Light, fol-
lowed by .a solo by Miss Annie Staab,
most captivatingly rendered in her re-
markably melodious tones. Rev. Mr.
Burnes then enlivened the exercisesin a
half hour’s running fusilade of fact and
fun anent his army life. Next the Boy
Chou sang “We Old Boys.” Letters
wsrehere. read from Rev. Father
QBrien, Rev. Mr. \Vatkins and Rev.
Si B. S. Bissell, expressing an earnest
sympathy. for_ the objects of the meet-
ing and explaining their inability to be
present. When the letter of dear,
good, old_Father-in-Israel Bissell, was
read, which, blinded as he is, was in
his own hand-writing,the audience broke
forth in sympathetic applause. Rev.
Dr. Van Alseyne followed in a few
earnest and cogent words, urging the
young _men of to-day to preserve and
maintain what these veterans had
achieved. That there was a battle still
to be fought against evil in high places,
iatemperance and vice in our towns
and'cities, dishonesty in politics and in
business, etc. He said he was glad to
see our dear old flag. on the school
houses and he hoped to see it unfurled
in all the churches of our 'Heaven
blessed land. * .
Col. Frost was next called'but‘ and
said he was at a loss to understand, why
he and Attorney Gray had been sand-
! itself credit as usual
l now seldom felt.
i The Cadets, headed by 001. Roberts
the stage, unless it was to show how
good they were in contrast With the
wicked lawyers. He said this Memorial
day was the most unique and beautiful
of all the holidays known to the world.
Rev. Mr. Haulenbeek spoke a few con-
cluding words, when the great and}-
ence rose up und sang with patriotic
vim. grand old “America,” and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
l Mr. Robbins, and the crowd dispersed
to their homes.
Among those who graced the stage
with their presence were Reverends
Drs. Noble and Van Alstyne, Graham,
Burncs. Robbins,PeggandHaulenbeek,
Attorneys Frost, Light and Gray and
Ex-Mayor Kecler.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk Band did
Monday, and set
the old vets into their old-time war
“tramp, tramp,” with a vim and spirit
l mounted, the little boys with hose cart
i and cannon, Lincoln Councfl and
l Grand Marshal Geo. W. Raymond, all
I gave an attractive setting to the gray
‘ bearded heroes who marched to the
graves of their departed comrades.
' Q—«o—»—————-—-
.1 Pleasant Renewal.
|
l
i One of the pleasantest renewals to a
person of middle age of either sex is
the recovery of the hair, or its change
to the precise hue it bore in early days.
Or if the hair is turning prematurely
gray or falling out——perhaps through
the presence of dandruff—to have it re-
juvenated in full luxuriance and color.
Insure this result by the use of pure,
botanic. stainless WALNUT LEAF
HAIR RESTOREB. Price '81 per bot-
tle. Sold everywhere.
-—4vv
Another Relay Race:
Preparations are now being made for
another relay race. The run is to be
made from New York to Boston. A
dispatch will be carried from Postmas-
ter Cornelius Van Cott, of New York
city, to Postmaster T. N. Hart. of Bos-
ton. Henry Goodman, of Hartford,
will have charge of the race from New
York to Springfield. From Springfield
to Boston A. l). Peck Jr.. of Worces-
ter. Mass, will be in charge.
None of the preliminary arrange-
ments have been completed as yet. Mr.
Goodman left for Boston Monday and
race and complete the necessary ar-
rangements for the event. A strong
effort will be made to cover the dis
tance within sixteen hours. A news-
paper in New York and Boston will
probably defray the expenses.
No Sympathy for Him.
Constable Morehouse and 'ex-ofliccr
Tim Howard succeeded in capturing
William London at his home in Win-
nipauk Tuesday night. Wednesday he
was brought before Judge Coolidge to
answer to the charge of assaulting his
mother and brother and for intoxica-
tion. He plead guilty to the charge of
assaulting his mother and not guilty to
the other charges. His mother, Mrs.
Margaret Louden, testified that she was
and that William was a bad boy when
under the influence of liquor. Frank
Louden, a brother of the prisoner, tes-
tified to the assault made on him by
William, and Judge Coolidge found
him guilty on the other charges,
and before pronouncing sentence,
said to him. “Louden, you area bad
man! You have been charged with a
similar offence before; I have no sym-
pathy for a man who strikes his moth-
er ; I have no sympathy'for a man who
will strike,any woman.” The Justice
then gave him $7 and thirty days in
jail for assaulting his mother. thirty
days in jail for assaulting his brother
and $7 for intoxication, the cost to go
with the first charge.
The offence for which London was
tried was committed on May 2-3, and he
has succeeded in eluding the officers
until last night when he was captured
and locked up.
.113; Head Was Fairly soften.
And how much I suffered it is hard
to describe. That loathsome disease,
catarrh, caused the above, andzthe doc-
tors said they could not relieve me. I
paid hundreds of dollars, for :which I
received no benefit. I got more good
from two bottles of Sulphur Bitters
than from all the money I paid to doc-
ters. I shall continue the Sulphur Bit-
ters, as I have great faith that they will
cure me.—S. M. Day, 41 Hanover St.,
Boston.
Of Interest to Shoe Manufacturers-
In 1881 the estates of Joseph Davis
and Jerome Ingalls of Lynn and B.Le-
favour & Son of Beverly. Mass, shoe
manufacturers, were attached in an ac-
tion of tort to recover damages for the
alleged infringement of a combination
shank controlled by Calvin Rice of Bev-
erly, the patentee. Gen. Butler was
the claimant’s counsel. The suit was
not prosecuted although properly en-
tered in the court records, and has
rested'for 11 years. Recently Joseph
Davis failed. In settling the insolvent
debtor’s estate the creditors found that
the affairs could not be adjusted unless
the attachment was dissolved, and con-
sequently decided to press the suit to
trial, and the case will probably come
up in the circuit court in Boston next
Wednesday.
If the claimant secures judgment ev-
ery shoe manufacturer in the country
may be compelled to pay for the use of
the shanks since 1864. The patentee is
now dead. His widow and a weak-
minded son are his heirs, and in behalf
of them Gen. Butler will appear. The
manufacturers held a meeting last night
to discuss the matter, the main object
being to learn if possible, it the use of
a steel shank prior to Rice’s patent.
The year 1867 was the earliest date that
any of the local manufacturers could
remember, but it is stated that a pair
of shoes was exhibited in the fair of
the Massachusetts Charitable Mechan-
ics’ association in 1862, equipped with
the same form of shank. The matter
will be fully investigated. -
Engineer Heeney.Goes Free.
State Attorney Samuel Fessenden
has notified Attorney J. L. Barbour, of
Hartford, counsel for William Heeney,
engineer of the freight train that ran
into another freight train at Hawley-
who last September, killing Engineer
Day, that the manslaughter case against
Heeney has been nolled. ’ Heeney es-
caped from the state at the time. bu
later gave himself up and was placed
under $5,000 bonds. The case was con.
tinued a number of times, and at the
last term of the court the prisoner
promptly answered all .the questions.
that were put to him, and demed that
wiched between so many clergymen on
he was in any way to blame for; the"
accident. - ,
will confer with those interested in the .
afraid for her life when he was around .
Price of Coal.
Coal consumers will not enjoy the ill
news that the black diamonds will not
be sold again this year at so low a price
as has thus far beenlquoted. The Read-
ing combination has the trade in its
hands, and before fall the figures are
likely to be very much higher than
they are at present. It is some satis-
faction, however, that legal steps have
been taken by the State authorities of
New Jersey against one of the parties
to the combine and that the latter may
be broken. Such a monstrous monopo-
1y. one that reaches into every family,
ought not to be tolerated for a moment.
The enrichment of a lot of capitalists ,
at the expense of the consumers of the
necessaries of life is contrary to the
spirit of American institutions.
.vv
Died at Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Emma Barrett, wife of
Charles Hubbs, of Harbor avenue, died
at Bellevue Hospital Tuesday night,
where she had been taken for treat-
ment... She had for a long time been
suffering from a tumor, and it was fin-
ally decided to have it removed at the
above named hospital. The operation
was performed at five o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, and she lived only six hours
after. She leaves a husband in decline
ing health, and two children, Arthur
and Mary. The family removed here
from Cold Spring, L. I., about four—
teen years ago. The deceased is spoken
of as of a kindly disposition, loved by
all who knew her, a faithful wife and
an affectionate mother. The remains
Will be taken to Cold Spring, from
which place the funeral will be held. t-O‘
morrow afternoon. The deceascd wi“
50 years and 4 months of age.
30.Round Sw 0rd Fight.
Major McGuire and Brian E. Lynn
met last night at the Aldrich House,
New Haven, and arranged a sword con-
test to determine the championship of
the world.
The men are to fight 30 rounds of
three_minutes each for $500 a side.‘ The
meet is to be June 16.
_ It is stated that the Westport Divis-
ion of Sons of Temperance will disband.
"HOV 01.0 I LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY! "
Many women fade early, simply because
they do not take proper care of themselves.
Whirled along ill the excitements of fashion-
that, if not checked in time will rob them of
Health and Beauty. At thefirst symptom
of Vital weakness, use
llllll E PINKHAM’S “gimme
- 1 Com pound
The roses will return to your checks, sallow
:mlcs dollar-t, spirits brighten, your step be-
some “fill, and back and head aches will be
known no more. Your appetite will gain,
and the food nourish you. The Compound is
sold by all Druggists as astandard article,
or sent by mail. in form of Pills or Lozenges,
on receipt of $1.00.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints,
miner sex, the Compound has no rival.
ec'send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's
a? lieallllflll. 8_8-page illustrated book. entitled
7,; ‘Gle_l: :0 HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE."
‘ El contains avolume otvaluahleintormallon.
V..-" has saved lives. and may save yours.
Lydia E. P:nkham Med. 00., Lynn, Mall.
“Unlike an Dutch Process
are used in the
preparation of
W. Baker 1 can
Breakfast cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a. cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 60., Dorchester, Mass.
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 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for Soutlr Norwalkg
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 5.05 . m.
I‘_rains leave South Norwalk for Igidgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
I‘rains leave Ridgefield for South N orwalk—
6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. n1.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. SrEvENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PEBBIN General Passenger Agent.
W YORK. NEW HAVEJ. ' . ' D
N'ERAILROAD. V & HABIT OR
-—an YORK DIVISION.—
May 22d. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwallc as followS:
For. NEW Yoax.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. 1‘1!” 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 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).
.30 (local),9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
2.45. .220 «1.20. 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. ‘ or
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
SUNDAYs.—Acc0mmodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(51239;: express). 7.23. 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and
. .m.
F93 New HAVEN'm rm: EASr.—Accoinino-
dation trains at 6.10. 7-38. 8 50and 10.4211. m.,;
.44, 3.42. 4.25, 5.ao;~l6mh7.23 (to‘Bridgeport).
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p.m.- xpressv trains at 9.15
a. m., 12.09. 1.10. 2.0V. {3.06. . 5-08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local), 12.95 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. m. .. _ . .
SETssys'—Acfio,pmmre°di§§5n 5.38. 9.12 a. .m.
an . fi 111. X 85 an 1.10 awm.
UCIUS U’ITLE Gen. Manager.
' c. r. HEMPSTEAb. Gen. Pass.Agt. -
Hm
able life, they overlook those minor ailments -
3“».
Norwalk Chronicler