1 fully selected Teams,
Sure as Sunrise
the best chew
is
Tobacco.~
Gives solid comfort
with every plug.
8 UL PH U
For those DEATHLY BILIOUS
SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit-
: ters; it never fails to cure. ~ ‘
~ DO YOU SUFFER with that ‘~'
_ tired and all-gone feeling? If so use
Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you. ‘-
_ TRY ‘
IT. ' '
Don’t be without a bot-
tle. .You will not regret it
of a fair face isra beauti-
‘ Scene-r ful skin. Sulphur Bitters
If you do not wish to makes bOth-
. suffer from RHEUMATISM, usea 3'
bottle of Sulphur Bitters; it never ,
_ fails to cure. «it from ‘
Are you CONSTIPATED? If so, ,3
Sulphur Bittersis just what you need J
Poor, weak, and weary mothers ‘
RAISE PUNY, PlNDLING children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them
strong, hearty, and healthy. :m/ ‘ ,‘
Cleanse the vitiated blood when
371(1): shethitskhimpmities burstin;
t oug es in
Rely on Sulphur PIMPLzs,
Bitters and health BLOTCHES
will follow_ AND SOREB.
'Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.,
Boston,Mass., for best medical work published
OF VITAL INTEREST IS THE
11161“
. x
ate :35 .
,..__..__.—_,...
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LUBKWUOD 8o 00.,
Sole Agents for Norwalk,
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STA‘BLES,
14 Knight Street, -. - Norwalk.
, purchased and care
. 'arriages, &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
Light Road Carriagt'gsén
A large stock of newl
aways. Phaetons an
Telephone Call. -
o. E. WILSON
661181111 1118111111108 and 118811381818 A21
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN.
w. ll. MEEKER,
*Plumug, Steam and Gas nun
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
unitary Plunibing and Ventilation and Low
Pressureand Steam Heating. 3 Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Stu- and Ge
Agent for Florida Low Pressure Boiler. '
' NEWS OF THE WEEK.
0.: E. Wilson has gone to Winsted,
for a few days. '
Mrs. Sylvester M. Taylor is danger-
ously ill at her home on Taylor avenue.
The Rev. Dr. McGonegal is in a very
feeble condition. He is suffering from
. paresis.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Callahan of Harbor avenue,
Saturday night. __
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and child-
ren, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. M. E. Griffin, on Center avenue.
A platform will be erected in front of
the Armory on Labor Day, from which
the invited guests can Witness the parade.
The seventy-six anniversary of the
New Haven Gray’s will be celebrated
at Dorlon Point, Tuesday,September 13.
Oyster dredging in the natural beds
ofl‘ Bridgeport and Stratford Wlll not
commence before one week from Mon-
day.
Business is ver good at J. Wilson &
Co.’s hat shop. early 350 dozen hats
were; shipped from there one day last
week.
Andrew Sterling, who thirty-five
years ago was a GAZETTE boy, was in
town Saturday renewmg old acquaint-
ances.
Extensive changes are to be made at
Wilson Point in the interest of the
Standard Oil company. Surveyors are
at work there to this end.
Advices received last night, of J. T.
Prowitt, who is in Denver, 001., sick
with typhoid fever say that his condi-
tion is somewhat improved.
Mrs. John Roberts and daughters
Ella and Alice Roberts, of Brooklyn,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Brotherton on Harbor avenue.
~ The Texas fly has reached Connecti-
cut, and Litchfield count gets the
first sample. The pest is elieved to
have been brought by Texas cattle.
Librarian Lawrence P. Mott is in re-
ceipt of a unique and valuable scarf pin
from friends across the “ big pond” It
is like unto, in shape, a Scotch thistle.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Hubbell, Monday afternoon.
For the first time in his life Postmaster
Hubbell knows how it feels to be an
unc e.
Did you ever notice that when you
tell a woman her daughter is just the
image of her when she was that age the
mother looks pleased and the daughter
looks scared ?
Conductor Gurdon S. Coit, who has
been running a passenger train on the
Housatonic road for the past five years
and is well and favorably known along
the line, has resigned.
The body of John Fitzgerald, the
missing Middletown Coa company
teamster, was found floating in the
Connecticut river Saturday. It is
thought he committed suicide.
The friends of Mrs. Norman L. Aus-
tin will be pained to learn that she re-
ceived a second shock of paralysis, last
evening, and is now :unable to move or
:peak and lies in a very critical condi-
ion.
Arrangements have been completed
foraten round contest for scientific
points at the Bridgeport Athletic club
September 20, between Ike Williams, of
Bridgeport, and Geo. J. Sexton, of
Chicopee, Mass.
Caroline Shafi'er Dorlon,the widow of
Sidney Dorlon, the well known oyster-
man of Fulton Market, died on Satur-
day at her country home at High
Mount, N. Y. Mrs. Dorlon had been
in feeble health for several years.
The condition of Andrew Hutchin-
son, of Winnipauk, who fell down an
elevator some days since is reported as
being much better. He is now able to
sit up, and his complete recovery from
the effects of the fall are confidently
looked for.
Deputy-sheriff Toner, on Saturday,
sold one share of the Westport
National bank belonging to Rufus
Couch, for $104 to satisfy an ex-
ecution levied by rs. Emma A. Rob-
inson, of Ridgefield. Mr. Walter W.
Crossman was the purchaser.
The bans of marriage of Mr. Edward
Barrett and Miss Maggie Savage, and
those of Mr. James Gorman and Miss
Julia Hartnett, were published for the
first time, Sunday, in St. Mary’s
Church. The marriage of the two first
mentioned will occur on the 15th of
next month.
Mr. Moses Glover and party of
friends returned from a trip to Litch-
field county, Saturday. Mr. Glover
reports whortleberries and blackberries
as being as plenty as the sands on the
seashore, and the hills steep enough to
make even such a confident wheelman
as Jules Hornung sit down and weep.
The Dunham (N. c.) Globe is for
Cleveland With a resounding whoopee
and a rebel yell, as follows:
“THE PENSION FRAUD IS THE GREAT-
EST OF .THE AGE—AND CLEVELAND
STBUOK THE BEGGABS IN THE FACE. HE
SHOULD BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO
HIT ’EM AGAIN. '
' E. T. Bedford, of .Brooklyn, has pur-
chased the bay gelding,Tom Carpenter,
2.235, by Thomas Jefferson, for $800—a
good business price, but low for a horse
that did Chatter Oak the other morn-
ing better than 2.20. Mr. Bedford for-
merly owned May J efi'erson.‘ She is
now owned by .one of Mr. Bedford’s
neighbors, and he likes her too well to
set a price upon her.
It is proposed to have a' running race
at the Labor Day picnic at the Fair
Grounds, for a purse of $100. It 13
thought that the following entlemen
will enter their horses: r. James
O’Beilly, ‘_‘ Little Grand ; ” Thomas
Hunt, “ Dynamite;” Horace Dann,
“Peggy.;” W. L. Olsen,- “Dick ;” H.
T. Protht, “Jim; ” also horses owned
by T. S. Morison, Thomas Quinlan and
others.
Mllltary Affairs.
The officers’ examining board will be-
gin to 'hold sessions within a few weeks
at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport
and New London. The board not hav-
ing met sinced890, there are 110 ofiicers
who have not been examined.
Grade Crossing Fatality.
Joseph F. Kilbride, a well-known ba-
ker of Sandy Hook,'Newtow_n, was kill-
ed at the Housatonic- crossing, east of
Hawle ville, yesterday, by the express
which leaves Bridgeport at'10 o’clock.
He was on his morning trip through
Hawleyville with his delivery wagon.
The wagon was thrown about 100 feet,
while the mangledremains of lulbride
were found 60 feet further. The horse
escaped unhurt.
+>______-__
Lawyer Sanford’s Misfortune.
The manv friends of Attorney Henry
S. Sanford of Bridgeport will be pained
to hear that he recently sustained a
second shock of paralysis which con-
fines him to his home entirely. .
Sanford cannot at present, and it Issaid
probably will never be able again to
at out of his house. 'The first shock
he received was to his lower limbs, but
Mr. Sanford after some time was able
to get about in his carriage and attend
to his law busines. This second shock,
it is said, is in his arms, and renders
him helpless. His wife is also a para-
] tie and the news of Mr. Sanford’s af-
iction will indeed be received With re-
gret by his friends and particularly the
Fairfield County Bar.
Locked in an lce-Box.
In the basement of Betts & Farring-
ton’s grocery store, is a large ice-box or
refrigerator. Yesterday afternoon, a
13-year old lad named Eddie Cahill was
doing some work in the same. While
he was in there, Mr. Betts had occasmn
to go into the refrigerator, and forget-
ting ‘the presence of the lad, when he
came out locked the door and went up
stairs. Nearly an hour after, one of
the clerks in the store went to the re-
frigerator and was surprised to find
young Cahill. who by thistime had be-
come pretty thoroughly chilled through
He assisted him out and up~stairs,where
he was thawed out. The boy made .all
the noise he could to attract attention
for his release, but was not heard. He
was terribly frightened, and no doubt
but for his release he would soon have
been frozen to death. His escape was
a lucky one, and it makes the little fel-
low shiver all over when he thinks of it.
Republican State Cronvention Talk.
It begins to look as though Gen. Mer-
win would receive the republican nomi-
nation for governor at the Republican
state convention which meets in New
Haven next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Allan W. Paige, speaker of the_ house,
will be temporary chairman while Con-
gressman Russell will, in all probabil-
ity, be made permanent chairman.
Both gentlemen will make eloquent
speeches. Three names are mentioned
for lieutenant-governor, Senator Clark
of Haddam, ex-Senator Coffin of Mid-
dletown and Col. Cheney of Manches-
ter are the gentlemenmentioned. Those
prominently mentioned for other places
on the ticket are : For secretary of
state, Hon. F. P. Brandagee, of New .
London; for treasurer, Senator Gar-
van, of East Hartford ; for comptroller,
Senator Mead, of New Canaan. ‘
Gov. McKinley will, it is now re-
ported, make one of his stirring
speeches at the close of the convention
business, Wednesday.
Excltement on Main Street.
Martin J. Morris is manager of the
branch office of the Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Co., on Main street. Last even-
ing there was probably the largest
crowd in front of their headquarters,
known since its opening. The cause of
such gathering was a family quarrel.
As near as we can glean the facts they
are as follows. Mr. Morris and his
wife live in apartments over the office,
and with them live Mr. Morris’ father,
who is in comparatively poor health,
but able to get about. He is, however,
considerable of a care for Mrs. Morris.
Last evening,it is claimed that he came
home somewnat under the influence .of
liquor, and commenced a quarrel With
his daughter-in-law. Soon after Mr.
Morris, Jr. came into the house, and
it is claimed, continued the quarrel,
taking sides with his father. The loud
talk attracted the attention of passers-
by, some of whom peeked into the Win-
dow to see as to its cause. Deputy
Sheriff Toner happened to be pass1ng
about this time, and at this juncture
Mr. Morris (who seemed to be trying
to prevent the egress of his wife) stepped
out, and asked Mr. Toner to come in
and pacify her, as he claimed she was
intoxicated. Mr. 'l‘oner went in and
soon after left. He had not been gone
long before there were cries of murder,
etc., and a large crowd quickly congre-
gated about the store. Chief DeForest
visited the scene, and Mr. Morris re-
quested that his wife be arrested. She
was given time to change her. dress
while the chief waited in an adjoining
room. In the meantime Mr. Morris
left the house and could not be found
when wanted about an hour later. Mrs.
Morris accompanied the chief to head-
quarters where she said that she had
been choked and otherwise misused by
her husband, and promised to swear
out a warrant for his arrest, this morn-
ing, after which she was allowed to re-
turn home. About 11 o’clock. last
night, the quarrel was renewed and the
police effecting an entrance into the
building quieted the parties but did
not deem it advisable to make any ar-
rests.
This morning Mrs. Morris failed to
swear out a complaint, and a reporter
is informed that she has left town. She
at least was not at her home.
The whole cause of the trouble seems
to resolve itself into the fact that Mrs.
Morris does not desire the presence of
her father-in-law in the house. She
speaks in a kindly manner of her hus-
band other than that he is very quick
tempered. She admits that she takes
an occasional glass of beer,but says that
she . does not get intoxicated.
Neighbors speak very favorablybf
Mrs. Morris, and think under existing
conditions she is more sinned against
than sinning, that the. whole affair is to
be greatly reoretted, and that allmight
be peace and happiness but for the
presence of Morris’ father. A reporter
of the GAZETTE is informed that Mr.
Morris,_Sr.,was some weeks since,sent_ to
aboarding house, but that after remain-
ing there for a few weeks the landlord
re used to longer keep him,sucha trou-
ble did he prove himself to be.
Friends of Mr. Morris claim that he
has much cause to find fault with his
wife, and further claim that she is ad-
dicted to .intoxicants and they do not
believe that“ he struc her. '
Mr. .
Katharlne S. Tolles.
Mr. and Mrs. “Will” A. Tolles were
called uponSaturday to mourn the
death of their greatest treasure. their
only child Katharine Simmons Tolles.
he cause of its death was that dread
disease among children, cholera infan-
tnm. Those of you who have had and
lost an only child can truly sympathize
With these'parents in. the loss of their
daughter. Words are inadequate to
give expressmn to such sympathy. The
funeral Will be held to-morrow after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
u.
Will Argue Two Days.
Ex-Judge Stoddard will open the ar-
guments before the Supreme Court to-
day, In the quo warranto case of . Phe-
lan vs. Walsh and ex-Judge Harrison
Will close for Mr. Phelan. The order
of the arguments by Messrs. Case, Cole
and Ely, for Mr. Walsh, have not yet
been decided. The lawyers in the case
Will probably confer in reference to the
length of time to be occupied, etc., be-
fore the court convenes. It is thouaht
that about two days will be occupied in
arguing the two cases.
Grand Excursion.
' The Odd Fellows of Norwalk, South
Norwalk, Stamford, New Canaan and
Greenwich will give a grand excursion
to the Odd Fellows’ Home at New Lon-
don, on Monday, Sept. 5th, on the
magnificent steamer City of Lawrence.
Two orchestras will furnish music.
Children under 10 years of age will be
taken free. This will be a grand op-
portunity for all to take a sail of over
two hundred miles for the very low
price of ‘75 cents. The steamer has a
capacity of 2,800 and it is believed that
there will be fully that number take
advantage of adelightful sail: You’ll
be there, won’t you ?
Burned to ‘a Crisp.
Annie Ingalls, the reputed wife of
James Coleman, was found in rooms on
Clinton street, Bridgeport, early Sun-
day morning, with portions of her body
baked almost to a crisp and she yet
alive. She was placed in an ambulance
and taken to the hospital where she
soon after died. Says the U 'on :
“ When the officers arrived ever ves-
tige of clothing was burned away from
the woman’s lower limbs. Thelittle of
the outer garments that still remained
hung in blackened shreds from her
shoulders. From her neck down she
was not only burned but was absolute-
ly baked to a crisp.” A fracture in her
skull was discovered and it was at first
thought that she had met with foul play,
but the police think that she fell with a
lighted lamp in her hand and met with
her fate as above. The relatives of the
woman claim foul play. It is their be-
lief that lhe lamp was thrown at the un-
fortunate woman. She was. about 22
years of age, and had relatives who live
in Stamford. A thorough investiga-
tion will be made.
.‘l
Borough Meeting.
About fifty of the borough tax-payers
assembled at the Town House, Mon-
day afternoon for the following pur-
poses :
1.-—To consider the matter of re-lay-
ing water pipe on Main street, in said
Borough, and if deemed best, to 'order
that a new line of pipe be laid on said
street from Wall street to a point to be
decided upon at said meeting.
2.—To appropriate a sum of money
to pay for the laying of the same, and
3.——To transact any other business in
connection therewith that may come be-
fore said meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
Warden Kimmey, and Borough Clerk
Hurlbutt read the call.
Water Commissioner Mead read a
statement as to the approximate cost of
the relaying of the water pipe, 8. dis-
tance as proposed of something over
1,240 feet. A 12-inch main to cost $2,-
550 and a 10-inch main $2,024.
Mr. Moody favored the 10-inch as be-
ing all that was necessary, and did not
withal favor the relaying of a new pipe
as the present one was doing excellent
service. Did not think the Borough
ought to get any deeper in'debt than it
now is.
A resolution was then offered by Mr.
B. W. Maples, and afterward amended
to read as follows:
RESOLVED :—That the Water Commissioners
be and they are hereby authorized to lay a 12
inch water main through Main street from
Wall street to Cross street. at a cost not to ex-
ceed 82.500 and to a the cost of the same
from any unexpendled’money in the hands of
the treasurer of the Water Fund or in the Bor-
oxliegtlégreasury at the time the work is com-
p .
Messrs. Mead, Maples, Coolidge,
Hurlbutt. Adams, Arnold and Wood
offered their minds on the subject, after
which the resolution was almost unani-
mously adopted and the meeting ad-
journed.
Terminal Changes in New Haven.
The purchase of the Housatonic and
New Haven and Derby railroads,
by the Consolidated company, will
make a decided change in the terminal
of the New Haven and Derby road,
which change will be not only a benefit
to the traveling public but a decided
benefit to the city of New Haven.
The Consolidated company have been
for months past widening the depot
grounds westerly of the station, to the
salt meadows over which their tracks
are laid, by grading and the erection
of high and solid retaining walls, and
have by this means made space enough
to run separate tracks for the Derby
road from the salt meadow direct to
the southerly end of their depot build-
ings,_ so that trains will, as soon as the
grading across the salt meadow to the
trestle on which the Derby road now
enters New' Haven is completed, will
tie run direct to the Consolidated sta-
ien.
_ When the grading across the meadows
is completed and tracks laid, the pres-
ent depot of the Derby- road on Com-
merce street will be abandoned, and all
trains to and from' New Haven on the
Derby road will run direct to the Con-
solidated depot, where passengers can
take the horse cars to all points in the
m y. '
By_this arrangement all of the grade
crossings in the Cit of New Haven, on
the line of the Der y tracks, and spur
to the docks, will be done away ,w1th.
These (grade crossings are quite numer-
ous an . several of them on streets much
used, including Commerce, Cannon.
State and Water streets. .
It Will thus be seen that the city of
New Haven has been a great gainer by
the change of ownership of their pet
road, for as soon as these crossings are
obliterated and rails removed, this por-
tion of the city. will rapidly be built up
'With residences and manufacturing es-.
tablishmeflts.
. HAD ‘HYDROPHOBU. ‘
A T8313 PPOVBfiE-the Dog was
ad.
One of the Dogs Bitten on August 1-1
Develops Rabies.
On August 11 a setter dog showing
symptoms of rabies bit several dogs in
N Orwalk. Among them was the Scotch
terrier, “ Pliny,” belonging to Mr.
Levi C. Hanford. Immediately after
his dog received the wound, which was
through the lip, Mr. Hanford took the
dog into the house and he has never
been allowed to go outside the yard un-
less some member of the family went
with him to watch his actions. A con-
stant and diligent surveillance failed to
notice anything wrong in him until on
Thursday last. On that day Mr. Han-
ford noticed that his disposition was
changing. . He became quiet, sad, taci-
turn and sought quietness and obscuri-
ty. He would go about the rooms and
endeavor to keep himself .in dark cor-
ners and hide under the furniture. On
Friday he acted in the same manner
and would walk around the room in a
state of constant anxietyand agitation.
He would lie down as though to sleep,
then suddenly rouse himself with a
start and walk about the room again as
though there was no rest for him. Sat-
Isfied from his actions that the dog was
developing rabies, Mr. Hanford put
him into a small unoccupied room in
his house and locked the door. From
a. window looking into the room Mr.
Hanford and Dr. Bates watched him
daily. A small speck of froth appeared
on his lower jaw, which on Friday had
become opened as though he was suf-
fering from a bone in his throat, but
the Jaw finally became locked and he
could not shut it. He would walk about
the room, lie down and get up, move
his bed from one part of the room to
another and appeared as though he
wanted to hide himself in some dark
corner and be alone. At periods he
would recognize Mr. Hanford’s voice,
then relapse into his wanderings. Food
was offered him but he would not touch
it, but he had no fear of water as he
would run his whole face into the water
basin although he could not swallow,
which goes to show that the medical
authorities are correct when they state
that the mad dog does not fear water.
After watching the poor dog until Sun-
day afternoon, Dr. Bates and Mr. Han-
ford were thoroughly satisfied that he
had developed hydrophobic, having ex-
hibited every symptom of the disease
descibed by the best medical authority,
and he was put out of his misery.
The public are greatly indebted to
Mr. Hanford for making the test, which
proves beyond a doubt that the setter
dog that bit poor ‘ ‘ Pliny” was suffering
from hydrophobia, and the authorities
should at once see to it that the other
dogs bitten on the same day are either
killed or taken care of immediately.
Fraternal Insurance.
The following is a list of the member-
ship of the fraternal insurance orders
throughout the United States, from
statements made in the March number
of the Fraternal Record. The report
was made for January 1, 1892, and this
will account for the slight difference in
several reports which were issued later
in the year:
The membership of the several in:
surance orders, as shown by the latest
statements of the officers, is :
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
273,698 ; Knights of Honor, 138,019;
Royal Arcanum, 125,015; Knights and
Ladies of Honor, 71,057 ; American Le-
gion of Honor, 63,731 ; Modern Wood-
men of America,42, 694 ; Order of Chosen
Friends, 38,821; Equitable Aid Union,
32,933; Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation, 30,050; Knights of P thias, U.
R., 27,388; Order of Unite Friends,
22,343; Catholic Benevolent Legion,
23,553; National Union, 26,300; Catho-
lic Knights of America, 21,093; Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, of Illinois,
15,941; Royal Templars of Temperance,
15,133; Golden Cross, 17,393 ; Royal
Society of Good Fellows, 13,084 ; United
Order of Pilgrim Fathers, 12,443 ;
Knights of Maccabees, Sup. Tent,
16,904; Knights of Maccabees, G’t
Camp, 19,462 ' Empire Order Mutual
Aid, 5,574; Order of the Golden Chain,
7.130; National Provident Union, 6,492;
Fraternal Mystic Circle, 6,453; Home
Circle, 5,956.
The membership of the fraternities
as given above is found in ofiicial re~
ports to supreme lodges or to insur-
atncte commissioners of the several
5 2 es.
L
—-—-—< o
Another Elopement.
About seven o’clock Tuesday morning
Lewis Olmstead went to Dann’s livery
stable and hired a team to
drive, as he said, to Lewisboro. The
team was furnished and Olmstead im-
mediately drove to the home of Mrs.
Sherman G. Morrell, on Warren street,
where he was joined by Miss Eva
Brown, a daughter of Mrs. Morrells,
and both drove rapidly away. Mrs.
Morrell fearing that all was not as it
should be; came down town and finally
learned that young Olmstead had hired
the team at Dann’s and elicited the fur-
ther information that Olmstead had con-
fidentially told some of his friends that
he was going away to get married. Mrs.
Morrell hunted up her husband and se-
curing another carriage they drove off
in hot haste after the eloping couple.
We do not learn that they apprehended
them, but it is fair to presume that they
did not, as the elopers had nearly two
hours the start of their pursuers. And
it is not known to a certainty that the
young couple went to Lewisboro, in
stead they may have gone to that Gret-
na Green, Port Chester, and long are
their pursuers found them were united
in wedlock by one of the clergy of that
cit- .
The ending will probably be the re-
turn of all to Norwalk, a little crying,
much forgiveness, and a happy submis-
sion to what cannot be helped. The
young man IS. a resident of West Nor-
walk, but has 'been living on Main
street for some time. He has kept
compan with Miss Brown for a long
time. f the elopers it can be said
the did not run away under the cove
of arkness. ~
AA;
‘vf
Don’t Despair.
If cu ore‘wveak’ and weary from so.
calle chronic disease, don’t, give up.
Sulphur Bitters has’g'i-v'enhopetomany
invalidsmhere hitherto there was noth-
ingbut despair. » It ‘will build up and
renew” your whole system—Editor
' Weekly American.
77:: difl’erence in warden. , .
Some women are tireless in l
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the .
church. They laugh, they sing, -’ , .
and are happy. ' ' ‘
You remain at home broken,
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what-
ever.
The horror of “ Female Com-
plaints ” is upon you ; you have
that distressing “ bearing-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and despondent, .
don’t care to moveywant to be
left alone, your digestion is bad, .
and you are wholly prostrated.
'Ah! dear sister, don’t you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will ..
surely be well.
Don’t hesitate.
Get the remed
‘ at once. It will
cure you sure.
Alldruggins sell it, or sent Z
by mail, In form of Pills or .
. hunger, on receipt of 81.
CorrespOLdence freely an- “ 4.. '
meted. Address in confl- £19," g w
denoe,’ Lvnn E. PINK- ‘.
uni MEDICAL 00.. Luis, f ' QM“,
Mus. Liver l'xlls, 25c.
ousATONIc RAILROAD. ‘
DANBURY a NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except '
Sun ay.
For South Norwalk and New York, 731, 8.14.
9.58 a. m., 12.37, 4.11, 5.39. 7.43 p. In. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. In.
For Danbury, 6.20, 9. 23 a. m., 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
6.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. In. and
7.22 D. m.
C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALSI‘YNE. General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN Jr. HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—-NEW YORK DIVISION;
, June 5th. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollowsd
Eon NEW YORK—Accommodation trains a
9 36 a. m., 1.11. 2.54, 4.07, 5.25. 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2
p. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.18 (localg.
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 7.30 p. m. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
SUNDAYS.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m. ‘.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo.
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (t0.Br1dgep0rt).
8.41.941 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.151Q.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10. 2.01, {3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Bx.
press) 7.15 p. m.~(Springfie1d Local), 12.25 a. m ,
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m. .
SUNDAYs.—-Accommodation £7.38. 9.12 a. In.
and 7.15 p In. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
. H. PLATI‘, Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt -
MIDDLESEX BANKING CB.
05‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the-Bankl'ig Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, seodooo. surpim
Six'per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the
legislature these bonds were made a'. egal in-
vestment for funds held by executors, admin;
istrators and trustees.“
n. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
noon 2, msouic BUILDING. NORWALK
Concrete Wals.
Flag Walks,
Cur and flu er
Put down in the best manner,
by experienced men, and at
lowest price. '
HAYMIlNlBHflS.
South Norwalk.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ing and Sodding.
PENSION .ts‘ NOE? flit?
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
Emmi“. .
, , DUI! I: , -.
7ONE‘QDJIQABILITY. .
ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS.
Has allblanks needed under New Law for
I'DR :3
158! me. man. .
llflfiflhlva. cufr.‘lElli-"M;.{gjjijj
No. 91 STRATFORD VE., BEIDpEron
or send for question blanks at once.
MODERATE PRIOEE
WWMW ‘ ,
“W tomcat.
Norwalk Chronicler