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Sum Evfiyifitie.
SULPHUR-
BITTERS
- 'I'I-IE 'a’ssr "'
BLOOD PURIFIER-
IN THE WORLD.
WHY SUFFER with that chronic
disease? Do you want to die? Sul-
phur Bitters will cure you as it has
thousands.
an do you suffer with that
FOUL. OFFENSIVE BREATH?
You need not if you use Sulphur
Bitters. They never fail to cure.
Operatives who are closely confined
in the mills and workshops; clerks
who do not have sufficient exercise,
and all who are confined indoors,
should use Sulphur Bitters. They
will not then be
WEAK AND SICKLY.
Is your Breath impure. Your
Stomach is out of order. Sulphur
,4 Bitters is the best medicine to take.
Sulphur Bitters will build you up
and make you
STRONG AND HEALTHY-
iAt the dawn of womanhood, Sul-l
phur Bitters, should beused. _ , .1
Send 3 2-cent stamps ton. r. ordnyacd,
Malawian!“ beetlnediealwork published '
A S. W. Gregory, 1
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of new] purchased and care
fully selected Teams. 'arria es,&c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses. Wa onettes Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phietons an Light Road Carriages.
Te ephone Call. men
0. E. WILSON
General Inseraeeeanl Real Estate in
l MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, _tc., Bou ht and Sold. an
Loans Nego iated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN.
w. 11. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas FilliIlII
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ianitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 8. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. '
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Ba
Agent for Florida Low Pressure Boiler. .
BETTON’S.
A POSITIVE .
CURE FOR
4 mas.
50c.
PER
sex.
SIMPLE.
,4 EFFECTIVE. 4
WONDERFUL
.___——-—-—_——
Highest TESTIMONIALS.
__—————-—____—
,_ At Drunk“ or iiailei on
hteipt of Price.
' WARN k BROWN
DRUG 00. Props” Baltimore, Md-
. 'l'he GreatGer-
4 z " manfieadache
' . ' - Care will cure
. ' nerVo sic
. k.
«_ malarial and all forms of headache. Peer 9 Who
2_. have suffered say it in F 0_R aGod'sbleuingto
mankind. Pleasantto use.No bad effect:
. lure Cure. For sale by drnggiets. or by mail 25 ctr.
‘. = murmurs a ,
no" sane co., EADA
{1 man, In. _ ' ‘:
NEWS or THEWEEK.
The Fourth regiment will have new
blankets throughout at camp.
The 28th Regt C. V. will hold their
reunion in Stamford, August 30th.
After weather like that of last Week
the hereafter has no terrors to the
Wicked.
Probably green corn, of all vegetables
gapitfitreturn hailed with the greatest
e 1g .
There is an R in next month. Look
out for jokes on the half shell, roasted,
stewed, fried, etc.
. The St. Paul’s Sunday school picnic
will take place at Betts’ woods on Wed-
nesday August 10.
John Sullivan, of the Boston Police
force, is visitin friends in town. He
is accompanied y his family.
Miss Maud Sherwood, of Isaacs Place,
has returned home from a two week’s
visit with friends in Meriden.
The Butchers’ Protective association
of the state have decided not to hold a
barbecue and picnic this season.
The democrats of the second district
Will nominate a Congressman at Turn
Hall, New Haven, September 21.
Dr. William J. Tracy has pur-
chased the‘old St. John Homestead at
the cgrner of West avenue and Chapel
s ree .
Mr. Thomas Cousins, the Hoyt street
shoe manufacturer, Monday made an
asmgnment of his estate for the benefit
of his creditors.
Mr. John Gnyer, Jr. , of Westport,
and Phebe E. Hawxhurst, of N orwalk,
were recently married in Brooklyn, N.
Y., by Rev. John H. Acornley.
The matron of the Children’s home
desires to learn the address of the per-
son who kindl supplies the home with
a copy‘ of the outh’s Companion.
The railroad commissioners have ap-
proved of the layout of the West river
branch at New Haven connecting the
Derby With the Consolidated railroad.
It is now. suggested that a provision
should be inserted in the next River
, and Harbor bill to macadamize the bed
of the Norwalk River from the bridge
up to Cross street.
John Tattle has been appointed
a speCial policeman at West Norwalk.
He says there is an element in that sec-
tion that ought to be taught a lesson in
some justice court.
The weeds along the sidewalk on
Main street, near the Street place, have
attained a rank growth, and it rankles
- people who use the walk that the weeds
are not cut down. Whose business is
it to abate the nuisance ?
Mrs. Charlotte Dodd died at the
home of her son-in-law, P. D. Cronk on
Harbor avenue, Saturday night, aged
60 years. The remains were taken to
New Milford this morning. The cause
of her death was dropsy, from which
she had been a great sufferer.
On August 13 train No. 4 will take
the Fourth. regiment (except Company
I) from Bridgeport, leaving at 11.30 to
arrive at Niantic at 1.45. The Danbury
company (G) will start at 8.30 via
Brookfield_Junction ; Stamford, (C) at
3.2%; South Norwalk, (D and F) at
The announcement is made that the
new East avenue line of surface rail-
way is to.be built right away, or “ this
fall.” It is to be hoped that this is true
and not to be taken with the usual rail-
road rnmor grains of salt. It is safe to
say, however, that it will never be of
the deadly trolley sort.
This year’s yield of oysters will prob-
ably be the greatest in 10 years accord-
ing to the statements of the dealers.
The hot weather of the past week will
hurry along the set. Some of the
planters say that they. have already
seen signsof a set. It is almost two
weeks ahead of the usual time.
The First regiment signal corps has
beencrdered to prepare, by systematic
training for the ride to camp on bicy-
cles as an experiment in mobilizing
troops by that means. The corps will
ride new century cushion tired wheels.
'Each machine will be fitted with a
clamp to hold the rifles and flags and a
luggs ge carrier.
Rev. .Father Slocum, Sunday, at
St. .Marys’ church, called upon his
parishioners to be very careful and ob-
serve all the laws of health and take
extra samtary precautions. The re-
marks were most timely and should be
heeded. The reveraud father had a-
narrow escape from a fatal illness some
years ago caused by a lack of attention
to sanitary conditions, at a hotel in
which he was stopping.
Says the Minneapolis Journal : On
Wednesday afternoon, at Plymouth
church occurs the marriage of Miss
Mary e es, daughter of C. W. Keyes,
to Rev. erald Hamilton Beard, broth-
erof Dr. R. O_. Beard and Harrington
Beard of this cit . Rev. and Mrs.
Beard Will be at ome to friends on
Sept. 10 and 17 at 425 Forest avenue.
After Oct. 1 they will reside [in South
Norwalk, Conn., where the groom is
pastor of the Congregational Church.
Mr. Beard hasjust taken the degree of
P. H. D. from Yale.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Rockwell and
daughter, of New Yorknare spending
the month of August With their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Comstock.
With Mr. Edison, Dr. Rockwell was
the principal Witness for the state of
New York,when great commercial inter.
est combined to prevent any change in
the method of criminal execution, sub-
sequently he was .appointed one of the
* advisory commissroners in the interest
of the best method of carrying out the
prov1sion of the new law, substituting
execution b means of electricity for
hanging. n a recent address before
the American Medical Association, and
just published in the Medical and Sur-
gical Reporter. Dr. Rockwell con-
siders the subject from a scientific
standpomt and offers ideas thatare in-
eresting and worgiy of reproduction.
Mrs. Charles G. Dean is visiting
friends in town.
The 13th C.V. will hold their re-union
at Savin Rock, New Haven, on the 17th
of this month.
Mrs. Dennis and Miss Alice Cholwell
will spend thepresent month in the
White Mountains.
Some one suggests that Prosecuting
agent Grey pay his respects to the
Franklin avenue druggist.
Miss Annie Neary died yesterday at
her home No. 23 Lowe street, aged 40
years. The funeral Will be attended
to-morrow morning. 4
President James F. Brennan, of _the
Catholic State Total Abstinence union,
has notified the societies in the State
~ that he will not accept another term as
president of the union.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Very sma 1,
very easy to take, no pain, no griping',
no purging. Try them.-
The old park phaeton in which the
late Thomas H. Morison was in the
habit of taking his friends out for a
drive about town, was sold at the Dann
auction sale Saturday, for $11.
A Borough meeting will be held on
Monday evening August 15th, for the
purpose of taking action in the matter
of paving Main street from Wall street
to the late William R. Nash place.
Prompt relief in sick headache, diz-
ziness, nausea, constipation, pain. in
the side, guaranteed to those usrng
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose.
Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
An advertisement in a New York pa-
per reads : “I advise my wife who left
me twenty years ago to return at once
and save herself further trouble.” The
confidence of the advertiser surpasseth
all understanding.
A grand moonlight excursion under
the auspices of the Epworth Leagues
of the Methodist churches, will be giv-
en Tuesday evening on the City of Al-
bany. Details of the same will be
found in our advertising columns.
State Treasurer E. Stevens Henry
invites the attention of all persons in-
tending to pay taxes on securities direct
to the tate, under the investment law
. of 1892, to the fact that all such securi-
ties must be registered in his ofiice,and
tax paid before September 30, to _ ex—
empt them from return in town tax lists.
A man’s wife should always be the
same, especial] to her husband, but if
she is weak an nervous, and uses Car-
ter’s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her “feel like a different person”
at least so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too. Carter’s Iron Pills
equalize the circulation, remove ner-
vousness and give strength and rest.
Try them.
At the First Congregational Church
next Sabbath evening there will be a
“Midsummer Praise Service.” The
choir will be doubled, the male quar-
tette will assist, and the music especial-
liy arranged for the occasion, under the
irection of Miss Jennie Nash.
There will also be a brief address by
the pastor.
Coley James, editor and proprietor
of the Thomaston Express, died last Fri-
da of consumption. He was 55 years
01 and was born in Wilton. He for-
merly owned and edited the Torrington
Register, and sold that paper shortly
before establishing the Thomaston Ex-
press, which has lately been managed
by his only surviving son. His wife is
peiiously ill and her recovery is doubt.
u 0
For some time the olfactories of resi-
dents of Center avenue have been
breathing a stench that was sickening.
It was discovered to come from a catch-
basin at the corner of Main street and '
Center avenue, in which it is alleged
there is adead dog, and it is further
alleged that the basin has not been
cleaned out for some weeks. The mat-
ter ought to receive immediate atten--
tion from those having the cleaning out
of the catch-basms in charge.
A terrible accident was narrowly
averted Saturday evening on the Con-
solidated side of the depot. The Pitts.
field express had come in on the Housa-
tonic tracks and was just passing on to
the Consolidated tracks below the. de-
pot, when the Ghost train came in at
the depot. The engineer, seeing the
Pittsfield express down the track, whis-
tled and applied. the air brakes. stop-
ping the train just in time. Although
no damage resulted, those who Wit-
nessed the occurrence thought at one
time that there would be a different
story to tell.
Pensions for Connecticut: Original.
—-Michael Lnby, Charles E. Scofield,
Francis McNally, Rooper Hounslow,
Harrison . Fox, Asher J. Palmer,
Edgar W. Brown, John Rile , Fred-
erick H. Adams, Daniel A. atrous.
Additional—Edward Reed, Andrew H.
Hambline, Edwin D. Jones. Increase
Procter Corser, William H. Shippee.
Reissue, David A.’ Bradley. Original
widows, etc.—Hannah Haskel, Alice C.
Cooley, Sarah H. Durand, Ann Flood,
Nannie W. Dunlap, Sarah A. Hamblin.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s
Little Liver Pills and take some com-
fort. A man can’t stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them.
Mr. George B. Edwards, who has
been the efilcient private secretar of
Mr. Robert P. Porter, Superinten ent
of the Census, has come to New York to
accept a similar position with Chair-
man Carter of the Republican National
Committee. He was at one time secre-
tary and stenographer for Senator Haw-
ley, at another for Justice Field of the
U. S. Supreme Court and also for Pres- g
dent Harrison when that distinguished
statesman was representing Indiana in
the United States Senate. His father
was J. K. Edwards, for many cars an
official reporter of the nations House
of Representatives. His wide acquaint-
ance With public men will make him an
almost invaluable assistant at national
headquarters. Some years since, he
married Miss Annie Valentine of Da-
rien, Where he usually spends his sum-
mer vacations. - .
\
Court ofiBurgesses.
Aregular meeting of the court of
Burgesses Was held Monday eve’g,War-'
den Kimmey and the full board being
Present. The minutes of the last
meeting were ad and after a slight
correction had been made were ac-
ep 6 .
The following bills were ordered
paid: Charles T. Leonard, $31.40;
Theodore Brush, $26.70; P. W. Bates,
$76.45; Norwalk Printing Co., $11.50;
Walsh Packing 00., $9 ; E. S. Adams,
$8.65;.C. W. Burritt, $13.84; Charles
J. Smith, $50 ; Norwalk Electric Light
00., $488.40; Gas Co., $5.33; Robert
Green, $143.52; Charles N. Wood.
$7.70; H. L. Hubbell, $9.73; Lewis B.
June, $18; George Northrop, $32; A.
Martin, $32; A. De Forest, $40; C. R.
Addison, $8 ; C. E. Squires, $12.85; D.
S. Curtis, $60; Wm. B. Dann, $6.50;
R. G. Hanford, $60: H. E. Dann, $50 ;
Charles N. Wood. $147.20.
ClerkHurlbutt read a communica-
tion from Hon. E. J. Hill inviting the
Court of Burgesses to take a trip to
Springfield next Friday, with the town
and city officers, for the purpose of see-
ing the workings of the electric railway
in that city, the expense of the trip to
be defrayed by the N orwalk Tramway
Co. .I.‘he invitation was accepted.
The report of Chief of Police De-
Forest giving the number of arrests,
etc., was read and accepted.
Hon. John S. Seymour then asked
permission to be heard. He stated that
he wished to present for the considera-
tion of the board an amendment to the
borough by-laws providing for a secret
ballot at borough elections not dissimi-
lar to the one now in use at town and
state elections. He did not think the
present secret bollot method perfect,
but thought it preferable to the old
method of balloting. He thought the
charter of the borough placed the pow-
er in the hands of the burgesses 'to
make such changes in the method of
borough elections as they saw fit. Said
that one borough had made such
change in the method of electing its
officers. Power he thought was vested
in the borough by virtue of Sec. 162 of
the General Statutes. Suggested that
a special borough meeting be called to
take action in the matter if the court
did not care to assume the responsibili-
ty. The framer of the proposed
amendment to the by-laws, Attorney
Hubbell, then read the by-law that it
was proposed to adopt. After which
Mr. Seymour said that the only objec-
tion that eculd be ur ed against it, was
the expense, which 6 thought could
hardly be considered as compared with
the teat advantage gained, and be-
lieve the electors and taxpayers would
be willing to endure such extra expense
as might be incurred by the change.
He then presented a uumerously signed
petition asking that the court take ac-
tion in the matter of making such
change.
Burgess Bulkley said that the peti-
tion' was a great surprise to him.
Thought it was a delicate question to
handle and in deciding which they
might possibly get into trouble ; for in-
stance, if they were to accept the pro-»
posed ordinance and after the election
the State decide that the vote was not
legal. -
Hon. E. J. Hill then spoke against
the measure. Thought it better to
wait and let the legislature act in the
matter. Did not even yet know as to
Whether Mr. Seymour was elected to
serve in that body or not. Ought to
wait until the present muddle over the
last election was settled. Said the pe-
tition was signed by only two republi-
cans. He was interrupted by a call for
the previous question which was that
the matter be referred to the borough
clerk and a committee of tWO appomt-
ed by, the Warden. Mr. Seymour in-
sisted on replying to Mr. Hill, and the
Warden was forced to call him to or-
der, and he then appointed Burgesses
Adams and Buckley to act with clerk
Hurlbutt and report at the next meet-
ing of the court, as to the advisability
of such change.
Mr. Hill then explained the nature
of the Tramway company’s invitation
to visit Springfield, and hoped all would
go, as it was no junketing trip. He
then thanked the court for their cour-
tesey and bade them good night.
Mr. Seymour again insisted on talk-
ing, and was again called to order, and
then left the room apparently in very
high dudgeon.
Robert F. Adams wished to be heard
in the matter of a tax bill which had
been presented to him after he had sold
out his business. He did not think that
he ought to pay it. He was informed
by the clerk that as he owned the prop-
erty at the time the tax-was laid he was
responsible for the amount assessed
against him.
Burgess Adams, chairman of the fi-
nance committee stated that he had
paid the following notes held by the
N orwalk Savings bank against the bor.
ough: $64 for $4,500; $66 for $2,000;
$67 for $3,000; $68 for $3,100;_$70 for
$1,000; $71 for $1,000. His action was
approved by a vote of the court.
Burgess Ambler was instructed to
purchase a clock for the police head-
quarters. and also atown directory (new
edition) for the room.
Burgess Squires presented the com-
plaint of several persons as to the filthy
condition of the river above the bridge
and after some discussion it was voted
that the borough clerk request those
living along the banks of the river to
stop throwing garbage, refuse, etc.,
into the river. .
Complaint was made that the Elec-
tric Light Co.’s engine exhaust pipe
discharged into the .Wilton avenue
sewer causing the sewer gas to escape
into the houses along the avenue, and
Clerk Hurlbutt was instructed to notify
the company .to disconnect the same
from the sewer.
A communication was received from
Mr. Parker thanking the court for the
electric lamp recently placed on Pros-
pect avenue, and adding that all the
residents were gratified thereat.
Chairman Holmes of the committee
selected at a borough meeting to se-
cure an increased water supply, for the
borough stated that it would be some
weeks before the committee would be
able to report and asked that action be
taken in the matter of improvrng Main
street. In this connection the commit-
tee appointed by the court to investi-
ate as to probable cost reported that
there was 11,410 square ’ards from
Hoyt street to the Wm. B. ash_ place,
the estimated cost to macadamize the
same being 84 cents per yard or $9, 584,-
40;,that that was 1,970' square yards
from Hoyt s reet to Wall street, the
cost to pave which with. granite blocks
would be $2.75 per square yard or $5,-
417.50, a total of $15,901.90. This was
only one estimate. -
It was then voted that a borough
meeting be called for Monday after-
and then came
noon, Aug. 15th, at 3' o’clock, to take
action in the matter of improving Main
street. ' .
Clerk Hurlbuttpresented bills for the
laying of water pipes on Riverside ave-
nue for $1.511.50, and on Myrtle ave-
nue for $408.46. It was originally
voted that the pipe be laid on Riverside
avenue at a cost not in excess of $700,
and an order was drawn for only that
amount. There was also an order
drawn for $408.46 for the laying of the
M rtle avenue pipe.
‘ ater Commissioner Street explained
that the cost for the pipe and hydrant
alone on Riverside avenue was $650 and
said that in laying the pipe unexpected-
ly hard digging was met with.
An order was drawn for $200 for Bur-
gess Green for current expenses on
highway. An order was also drawn for
$50 for Burgess Squires for current ex-
penses on sewers.
Chairman Adams of the finance com-
mittee burned the notes which had been
paid and the court adjourned.
A Question of Veracity.
“ The Democratic party is not a free
trade party.”—-Hartford Times.
‘ ‘ The Democratic party is a free trade
party or it is nothing.”——Henry Wat-
erson.
Rev. Mr. Watkins.
Charles F. Osborn Esq. has received
a very cheerful letter from Rev. Mr.
Watkins, who is still in Switzerland and
writes that the air is very invigorating
and he is gaining strength every day.
->————._.
For Over Three Months
my son suffered night and day with
rheumatism; so much so that he was
unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur
Bitters cured him, and I am truly
thankful to say they are an honest med-
icine—Mrs. W. H. Carleton, wife of
Deacon Carleton, First Baptist Church
Winchester, Mass.
A Bold Thief.
An officer arrested James Steeb Wed-
nesday, for stealing chairs from the
houses of George Raymond and Stiles
Curtis. The theft was committed last
night. He sold one of the chairs, tidy
and all, to a Mrs. Edmunds, who lives
on.Union Place, for twenty-five cents.
It is not yet known as to what disposal
was made of the others.
-o—>———-————-
The Postmaster,
Winchester, Mass, says : I am person-
ally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton, and was astonished at the re-
markable effects of your Sulphur Bit-
ters in curing their son, and its large
sale is undoubtedly due to the fact that
it is an honest medicine. I know of
many othors who have been cured b
its use, and .I do not think too much
can be said in its praise. Yours truly
Geo. P. Brown, P. M.
it Won’t Work Here.
Green goods circulars have been re-
ceived here by the employees in the
difl‘erent banks signed by R. F. Pine,
227 West 125th street, New York. Pine
purports to have the genuine article,_
made from plates in the treasury de-
partment, throu h the collusion of cor-
rupt officials. is terms are $500 buys
$3,000; $750 buys $6,500, and $1,000
buys $10,000. Pine is cautious, as well
as. economical, for he concludes with
this postscript: “Do not send any tele-
grams Without paying for them. They
are liable to get lost.” The letters re-
ceived here have been turned over to
Postmaster Hubbell.
The New Shdre Line Route.
Brown & Ryan, of New York, have
been awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new Shore line route
from East Haven to New Haven to be
built for the New York, New. Haven Jr
Hartford. The chan e includes‘double
tracks for half a- mi 6, a tunnel 1,000
feet long near East Haven and a quar-
ter of a mile of trestle over the salt
marshes. There will be no grade-cross-
ings,'and the expected drawbridge will
likewise be unnessarv. The work will
cost $500,600 and take more than six-
teen months. Work will begin Mon-
day and 300 workmen will be employed
at an expense of about'$25,000a month.
The contractors figure on a profit of
about $100,000;
Death of Jacob Weeks.
Mr. Jacob Weeks died at his home on
Main street; Tuesday afternoon, aged
79 years and one month. He had- been
ill since last September but was able to
be out more or less until last week.
The cause of his death was heart trou-
ble. Mr. Weeks removed to this town
from Somerstown, N.--Y.',about twenty.
five years ago. He invested : quite ex-
tensively in real estate in difi'erentparts
of the town. He recently sold to the
count the property on which stands
the C ildren’s Home. He owned the
building now occupiedb Louis Potter
his sightly residence, of er houses an
lands and at one time owned the Nor-
walk hotel property and also what is
now known as the Hadden block. - He
was engaged in the grocery business on
Main street, for nine years, but dispos-
ed of it about two years ago. He was
probably as well-known as any man. in
town. He leaves a wife and one child,
D. Hart Weeks. The funeral was
attended from his late residence on
Main street this morning. Before
his death he expressed a wish that he
might be interred in Bethel and his
wishes will no doubt be carried out.
A Dangerous Practice.
Young lads indulge in a very danger-
ous practice near the gas house. Con-
siderable switching is done at that
point on the Housatonic road, .and_boys
of various ages are in the habit" of
jumping on moving trains and stealing
a ride. When caught in the act they
frequently jump from the cars at the
risk of their lives. Such a case hap-
pened .‘ Monday 'afternoon. A lad
named John McSlierry jumped on a
moving locomotive,_ but he had no
sooner gained a footing, than when, it
is thought, he was taken With a fit and
he fell from the cab and would have
been crushed under the wheels, but
fortunately there was some one near,—
a woman, whose name we do not learn,
—who catching hold‘ of him pulled him
out of harm’s way. The woman, how-
ever, did not observe that yet another
train was'jrapidly approaching upon the
tracks where she was standing, and
both she and the boy had barely step-
ped from the track as the train shot by
to a stop a short dis-
tanee farther on. The engineer sound-
ed the whistle, but seemingly the wo-
man confused it with that of" the other 4
locomotive from which the boy had fal-
len a moment before. It was a very
narrow escapejfor:both.
.J’W (Mlle- -
3”, la"
Testify, from personal V knowledge.‘
and experience, th _ as a simple,
reliable cure for fem complaints,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable 4,._
Compound " t
is unequalled. Mrs. MARY A-
ALLEY, Lynn, Mass, says: “I?
suffered from womb trouble, mis--
placement, ulceration, leucorrhoea,.
etc. After using a few bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, I recovered entirely.”
, All Druggiets sell it. or sent by mail. in form of Falls or
Lozenges, on receipt of 31.00. Liver Pills. 25c.
Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence
LYDIAJ‘L PINKHAM MED. (20., LYNN, MASS.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY d5 NOR WALK DIVISION
Corrected to June 20th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sunday. . 4
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31. 8.14.
10.03 a. m.. 12.37, 4.11, 5.50, 7.43 p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.01 p. in.
For Danbury, 6.19, 9. 23 a. m.. 12.16. 2.23, 5.14
6.35, 10.32 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.30 a. m. and
.21 p. m.
C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
A. W. PERBIN. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN &. HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION —
:June 5th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;.
For: NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.5, 5.45, 6.50. 7 56. 10.3
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) a. m..
12.52 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.301). m. or
Washington v1a Harlem Riyer 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
Scripture—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14.
£13311] express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
. a.m. .
F93 NEW HAVEN AND Tin: Elisa—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 50and10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 “O‘Bridgeporfl
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.08
a. m.. 12.09. 1.10, 2.01, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.06 a. m.
Sonnets—Accommodation £7.38. 9.12 a.
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
C. H. PLATT. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
linemen BANKING ee.
OP HIDDLETOWN, CONN. g
Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a’. egai in~
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istrators and trustees.
'11. Be CBAUFURD, Agto,
ROOM 2. MASON” BUILDING. NORWALI
Concrete Wal s.
Fla. 9 Walks,
Curb and Butter
Put down in the best manner,
jby experienced men, and at
lowest price.
nave/Wane.
South Norwalk.
In.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
. ing and Sod-ding.
PENSION-3‘ $333
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE. '
No. 91 Srasrroan vn., Bninonron.
Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
F525... :
I A V uoumtn run we
TONE“&.~'DURABI LIT?
us! nus. mm.
espoused av LEADING ARTISTS.
"'0 Flflli Ave-r 00!. ”WSW 4_ ' '
‘ . muxonx‘cmr.
Norwalk Chronicler