T.
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I
:f
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rue:
v
- 2v
You Can Bank
on
B-L
It is made, from
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and never v rries.
SULPHUR
BITTERSF
THE—GREATEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
This Great GermanMedicine is the ‘
CHEAPEST and best. 128 doses ’
of Sulphur Bitters for $1.00, less ,
than one cent a dose.
. It will cure the worst -
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from acommon pim-
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. SCROFULA. In
all cases of such'
stubborn, deep ~
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cine ever made.
IsyourTONCUE '
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stance? Is your ‘
Breath foul and Of- _;
fensive2'Your Stom- _
achis Our or ORDER. , .
Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. .
If you are sick, no matter what ,
ails you, use Sulphur Bitters.
Don’t wait until you are unable .
to walk, or are flat on your back,
but get some AT ONCE, it will
cure you. : Sulphur Bitters is . ~
I THE '.- INVALID’S 'FRIEND.‘ '
Send 3 2-cent stamps to a. Roi-awn 8:00.,
mmm best medical work published
Or VITAL INTEREST is THE
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filifiifl
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. LUBKWODD 85 00.,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:4 Wilton -:- Avenue,
Charles, Olmstead.
' UNITED STlTElHUTEL
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
_ Fullu.n....lla‘ler aIl'PeaIl its. , N. Y.
3 disc. P.‘HEIPLING. Prop.
_- Refurriished. new elevator . and all modern,
improvements. - ; 4. . .
American plan :2 per day and upwards. ne'-
eordmg to location of rooms; ' "
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double roomstlm to $3.00 orday.
§pecial terms by the wee . _
. ew York elevated-railroad depot in. hotel.
Five minutes walk to Ne Haven. Hartfolfi
lines. .. . .
h Bridgeport, Clyde”‘& allory ‘Stesmglhip
-:.-.-., '3 '7 .. y
W E EK L Y N 0 RW 'AL K, p-jGAZingT E ..
MARRIAGE IIIIIIG' HINDUS.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES AT A was.
DING OF A RICH GIRL. ’
—..
The Bride and GroomJn FarOfl‘Indll.
Hospitality Shown to Guests —'I‘Ise
Nnuich Girls’ Dance a. Feature of the
Ceremonies—The Bride’s ' Dress.
In this country, , where the march
from ”'Lohengrin,” a white silk frock
and a few unintelligible responses make
an elaborate wedding, the bare idea of a
small twelve-year-old girl requiring nine
hours to bind herself to the man of her
father's choice seems absurd in the ex-
treme, says the Boston ‘ Transcript.
Whether the outlay of strength and
rupees that such an event incurs has
anything to do with the tenacious pro-
hibition of second marriage for the gen-
tler sex, has never been explained, but as
the Hindus are a practical people and an,
avaricious people it does not appear un-
likely. _
'In the first place "with them to be a
woman and unmarried is little short of
a crime, yet to marry, obviously one
must have money. As an outcome of
this when daughters are born to the poor
Banian he helps them out of the world
by the simple and negative method of
not giving them food, one man admitted,
quite as a matter Of course, having fol-
lowed this up through along succession
of some twenty girl babies. But if the
baby’s papa has a financial position that
admits of her growing up, and is a Bom-
bay Hindu (that is with no prejudice
against Europeans) ,‘you may perhaps be
hidden to one of those high functions
that come for her at an age when our chil-
dren are playing with dolls. In that
case, allowing for variations in individ-
ual taste, you may find the affair some-
thing in this wise.
At about six in the afternoon, when
the air has a trifle more life, you make
your way to the house of the bride’s fa-
ther. Outside the door your notice is
first attracted by many rows of shoes
that the guests within have taken ofi,
out of respect to the household gods.
This may be a delicate attention that the
gods refuse to get along without, but
you cannot help wondering how on
earth any one ever knows his own pair
again. The drawing room into which
you are ushered is in tawdry imitation
of a French hotel. There are gay rugs
everywhere and the furniture, which is
exceedingly ornate, is covered with
bright crimson satin. By this kindly
provision of chairs, however, one is en-
abled to sit “ a la. Anglais.”
On entering, the head of the house
comes forward to greet you with a pro
found salaam, then all the standing or
squatting Hindus follow his example,
and it is your duty to salaam indefatig-
ably in return, but always with your
right hand, else the company will think
your manners exceedingly funny, and,
what is more: prove it by laughing. The
bride and bridegroom move about in-
formally, speaking to acquaintances.
The groOm shares with his western
brother the paradoxical fate 'of being
u but unimportant. He is
noticeable only fora high turban studded
with a priceless number of uncut gems,
that make it look neither comfortable
nor brilliant.
The bride, on the contrary, is rather
charming. Her costume consists merely.
of a tightfitting yellow Indian silk
bodice, with yards of the same mate-
rial swathed loosely about her supple
body, and one end thrown over the hair.
She is further ornamented by earrings,
fingerrings, a nose ring and bangles
that reach to the shoulder; on her pretty
annes sso the heavy anklet chains that
clhk when she steps." Altogether she
would he a lovely and picturesque little
cbjeuti‘fsbswers only playing in
tableau iristissd of fltiful real life.
But all interest in her is immediately
snuflsd out, on the arrival of the Nautch
girh. M are two or more, hired
datum wdioss perfumsnces appears to
be the most welcome and wouderhrl
feature of the entire occasion In dross
they are not unlike our own ballet girls,
wearing from fiftem to twenty gauze
skirts; thelergestcfthesereaohestothe
fosteudime othersaregrsduatsdto
withinhslf syurdof the waist. Their
sO-cefled dance is strange and weird and
after the first fifteen minutes remarkably
uninteresting. It is made up of a series
Ofimpoesfblepoees, inpartssoslowasto
remindonsofthelasttwitohesofa
mechanical toy when it is nearly run‘
down. As an Indian ballad has it—'- '
They posture, bob, whim wiggle like
And all the time strum. about on their heels,
Keeping time to the pipers’ mid tom-torn-
mes-r strains,
With the clinls of their anklets of resonant
chains.
Whenthis has gmeonuntil ycuare
eshaustedandtherestoftheaudienceis
reduced to a state of entranced breath-
leanoss, the really med part of the
rites begin.
An adjournmaitis made toanouter
roomwithsn earthen floor,inthecen-
tree! which abright fire is burning.
Around this,in the presence of many
witnesses, the young couple promenade
sdemnly,muuthnes, carefullyelasping
enchother’s right hands. Byoneof the
eldest cisterns ever kept up they must
goalwaystowurdthsright, becaussitis
afestive occasion; should a mistakobe
madeaudsturn to are 1d taken the
direct ' e and mowwculdbo
the is anticipated. In the mean-
time,spstest,the dirt efvwhoso once-
whitegarmenuissuppoesdtoaddtohis
holinem, goes about majestically mut-
teringalotofmystimlwords, ‘9'
Finally thh also I gotten through
with, smiths molies enter bearing a
bowlofrichlybutteredrioe. Thegroom
themasasscred duty. feeds his wife,
hddinsthqdlymixture out to her in:
hispslm; sitesward'hepartakeshimself'
anddcestbeproperthingin wiping his:
greasy'mcuthontbesillseugownof his
’mother-in law. Which last goes‘to prove
that human nature and the position '0:
that unfortunate lady are pretty ”much
the we” 1.“ ”l." Illm’ ., 9 r i
- Advertise-in the'G's‘zsm.
i.
i
.Come in and see us, we will be pleased
'- 70 if
ALLI
,3.a
, “dim I-‘LES
/
'/ 5,[ PPM,
Norwalk a»? Gazette
J III Printing Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
_ Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
1.1.: Tag Cards. Receipts
E5“: if: Hotel Registers , Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
the Neatest Styles and at h
WPrinted .‘i‘n
- Lowest 'Prices.
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER. .13.. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments.is unexcelled
as a Book, Job and NeWSpaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly,
reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special
care and attention given to
CHI‘BCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTERRWUILDER
‘8 onoss STREET. ~
J bb‘n romptly attended to; Plans and
Spelliifiéailiclhs furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds,iurnishedto order
at lowest prices. . .
ATR'ONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS- EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
Mr. E. H.'Wi|son’s
School For Boys
PROSPECT HILL,
NOR‘VALK. CONN
YEAR BEGINS SEPI‘. 20th.
The course of study meets the
Yale requirements.
I‘wo. boys can find a'Ihome in the
Principal's family.
JAPANESE
P I LE:
CURE
A new and complete Treatment, consisting
of Supposrtqries, Ointment in Capsules, also
in Box and Pills; a Posrtive Cure _for External,
Internal, Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic.
Recon or Hereditary Piles. This remedyhas
never been known to fail. $1 per box. 6 .for
55; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
disease w en a written guarantee is posrtive ‘5'
given with 6 boxes. To refund the money if
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar-
antee issued by H. R. H LE, Drugglst and
Sole Agent. Norwalk. Conn. Samples free.
_ T H E s T A M r 0 RD
DYE - 'W'OR KS !
wurnsma, STAMFORD, corn,
Are pre ared. in addition to their specialt
of FAST .LACK. to do all kinds of DYEIN
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART. and 'in
accordance With specie. formulas which guar-
antee the- best results. Orders can be left at
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S, horwslk and South
Norwslk. :21 1';
In Top WANT’Fiiisr-Cmss WORK AT
L U W P B I C E S !
Making or Repairing go to O. O'BRIEN
T A KL 0 R
31BstsN Aszur
G. J. Ferries
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate.at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drrg
Store South Norwalk 3m14'l'
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED
Noswsn K.C'l‘
Olav y
LOWEST naus-
\
fia‘»\.
. YOU EXPERT
Bicycle riders, if you want to ride a
wheel that is the some of ease, strength
and speed, call and see the Holbein
pneumatic made by the Coventry Ma-
chinists’ Campany, and named after
Mr. M. A. Holbein, the great English
champion racer. On which he made the
unparalleled record Of 361 miles, 1446
yards, in 24 heurs. . _ .
For these who are looking for a light
but very strong road wheel, we es-
pecially recommend the model E, which
is; beauty and cannot fail tcgive com-
plete satisfaction; .and for. those. who
pin their faith to the cushion tire, come
around and tryionr 15in. cushion, model
A, and you Will be surprised to _find
how much like a pneumatic it rides
.to show you tL- wheels whether you
wish to purchase or not. , -
‘ Whitney—mums.
No.6 Mains... - - imam
No. 32 N. MAIN STREET. So. Ncnwau
inn PLEASURE, FISHING, SAILING
The Safe andllapid Sailing Boat.
5‘ TH REE BROTHERS”
., ow in thorou httrim for. hirin to Sailing.
«Illinlishing Parties; and under filler. mantle
merit of its owner. Cs nfor'wflts to '- '
0. S. CLARK. 2? Merwin street}
The Crew Escaped.
The to . General Newton, owned in
New Yor , sank in New-Haven harbor
yesterday. The boat was lying to and
all her crew were asleep wheneugineer‘
Dunn _was awakened by water pouring
into his bunk, He gave the alarm and
20 minutes later the boat had gone to
bottom in twenty feet Of water. The
crew barely made their escape.
>————-
Recent State Elections-
_The GAzETTI has referred on several
occasions to the apparent inertness of
the pending canvass as compared with
the average Presidential campaign
heretofore, and .it has been waiting and
wondering to see how long .it would
last and what it all meant. There was
a little change for the better after pub-
lic attention was released from the Cor-
bett-Sullivan fight, and during the past
few days there has taken place a really
perceptible boom in the Democratic
politics of the Empire State. 'Still »
there is an unusual want of animation
all along the lines and especially along -
the Republican lines.
There is a screw
loose somewhere. ' .
The “Georgia-Alabama.” . .
A movement ismaking to regorganize
what is known as the “GeOrgia-Ala-'
bama Investment and. Development
Company.” In- order to reassure the
stockholders a ' report, prepared by a
special committee otstockhclders, has
been made public, which shows that
the assets of the company are $519,089
and some odd cents, the principal item
of which is “unimproved town lots” at
Tallapoosa ~ valued at $313,000! Other
items are an iron furnace put down at
$75,000; bills receivable, $59,827,
“park,” consisting of about eighteen
acres of land, $20,000, and glass works,
325,000. Cash on hand two dollars and
nineteen cents!
The liabilities are found to be only
$275,000, so that there is an actual sur-
plus after all of about$244,000 on paper.
The plan now proposed is to start an.
other‘ boom under the name of the
“Tallapuosa Real Estate and Industrial
Company,” with a capital stock of
.8500,000, divided into a like number of
$1 shares; and the old stockholders
will be allowed to take $400,000 of the
new stock by turning in their present
shares at 25cents on the dollar and
paying the balance in cash.
Decreasing Death Roll.
According to the cable dispatches
from Hamburg it would seem that the
stricken people of that unfortunate
city have passed through the worst per-
iod Of the cholera epidemic. The num-
ber of fresh cases and deaths is grow—
ing less day by day, and refugees are
beginning to return to their homes.
The death rate is, however, still tWO-
hundreds day, the victims being for
the most part “half-starved women and. '
children from the poorest quarters of
the city.” ‘
.s
Several medical wiseacres have come
.to some very curious conclusions. They p
say that the epidemic has practically
been confined to working people, and
would have us believe that the deaths
among them were due as much to care-
lessness in eating and drinking,chroni_c
bronchitis and indigestion, as to the
pestilence itself. ’ '
This is errant nonsense. The people
of Hamburg have been the victims of ~
The plague,
a poisoned water supply.
spared neither rich nor'_ poor ; but the
poor, as always, sufi‘er‘ed most; The
unfortunates may have suffered from
acute chronic indigestion,‘it is true,but
they were sufi'erers from the same ills a . . ‘ ,
year ago, and yet they did not fall vic-
tims to an'epidemicof cholera.
Main Street.
There are several important things to ..
be considered and" which should be
acted upod by the coming Borough
meeting in regard to the much-needed
improvement of Main snd'Wall streets.
The chief one is that oft-laying the
heavy twelve-inch cast ironwater main.
This should be done as soon as it is
possible to have it done. Then several
months’ time, should be permitted to
elapse for the trench to solidly settle
before any permanent pavement is laid
down over the water pipe trenches.
Next May or J une would be none too
soon to put down the paving over this '
, torn up portion of the street, to have
the job well and thoroughly done. So
that it would be the part-of wisdom to
put down the water mains as early this
fall as possible and leave the‘permanent'
paving to be done next apt-ing.
' Another important work should also
be at once and thoroughly done prior
to the paving. This is the connection
of. every building on [either side of
Main street with the central sewer.-
Especislly should this connection be
enforced in the case of every store and
tenement on the West side of: Main ~
street, now emptying. its sewage out
and into the river, defiling and pollut-
ing the bed of - the shallow stream and
making one of the most repulsiveand
disgusting exhibits to eye and nose to
be seen in any town or city within our
knowledge. The menace to the public
health, from this source is also 1306
grave to be longer overlooked, and a
thorough connection with the main
sewer in theatreetin front of the build-
ings, would prove infinitely safer to .
to the public health and far more‘com-'
fortable and satisfactory to the senses
than the Oftsuggested dam scross'the
river,‘jnst above the bridge. Whatever
else, isdone, these? ewer connections
ought first to be ' ted upon.
FIGHTING mm.
lhhoiiinll-soiliusin‘PeIil.
'. 3K '. ...
1’ ‘1’):19‘. .s
SAVEDF I’ll" i
ALL THE BLOOD j OFTHE ,BODY.
PURE OR IMPURE, PASSESTIIROUGII .
TEE LIVER .‘ EVER! EEW grammars.
IF THE LIVER BEGOIDIESCLOGGED OR
SECEETES T00 MUCE‘BILE,‘ theu'follows
nuu. HEAVY HEAIIAcIIs, ' .-
IIZZIHESS, nnnwsIIItss, , :
‘ g "l088’0l' APPETIIE, , _
. -. All) PAIN Ill THE? RIGHT 'SlllE'.’
Outward indicati ons, a sickly, yellow appear-
ance of the Skin. Result, unless relieved-AT
ONCE, INFLAMMA'I‘ION 01' gal: LIVER. ,
Brian is THE ramp. f " ' ‘
THE REMEDY SAFE and 01mm rs
made from Plants and Herbs. Entirely, vege-
table With no Acids or Mineral Pois'ous.
KICKAPOO INDIAN“ SAGWA
Pnrifies the Blood, gives it a strong, healthy
action, enables the Liver to threw oil the Bile
with a natural healthy action. The timely use of
INDIAN BAGWA
PBEVENTS SUFFERING and envisiirm 1
' Sold by all Reputable Dnugglstsill ' - _
Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, ~
suns, sans, sraspv CURE FOR. couc'n's,,OO'LDs,
BORE THROAT. and INFLUENZA. , ' e
' annsTED.
Connecticut, 1 to 12.6; in ew
‘ . , . " HANGS OVER
This 51g ———-.u........ ~
' / . No other sign J
' like it.
stock of
WATCHES,”
DIAMONDS}.
and JEWELRY
. like ours.
‘ r
- as new and
. ' artistic.
‘- No other
prices as low.
gENRv ABBOTT a 00.,
I4 Flaiden Lane,
NEW YORK. .{v
(Centre of Wholesale District.) ‘
l l
MY WIFE
Charged me if i could
find a Stove Polish
which she could use
withoutsolllngavery.
thin nearltwhenap.
pile .tobrlngithome.
ENAMELINE
An improved Polish.
makes nodust.smell. -
or dirt. easily used
and always ready.
Once used it will
speak,for itself. Your
dealer has it. try a ' -
box. 5 and 10 via, or send 2 cts. for sample to
i. L PRESCOTT & 00., No. Bamlck, Ma.
V
Ike the Dutch Process
are used in the
preparationof
is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three timestbe strength
,of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
ousting less than one out a nip. It
is delicious, nourishing, and rum
which
.SOId' by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & to, Dutchmen-Mass.
Lieutenant'Peary Found.
A special to the Philadelphia Ledger
from St. John’s, N. E, says :
The Kite arrived here Saturday af-
ternoon from North Greenland,whence
she sailed on August 24. On board are
the entire Peary relief expedition in-
good health with Lieutenant and Mrs.
eary and party, except John M. Ver-
hofi‘, a Yale student, who, it is believed,
lost his life shortly after the return of
Peary,from the inland ice,by falling in-.
to the crevasse of a glacier at the head
of Robertson's Bay, a body of _water
adjoining McCormick Bay, while on
an expedition‘of his own to a neighbor-
ing Eskimo settlement. '
Connecticut Comes Second.
The WashingtOn census office has is-
sued a bulletin giving statistics for the
Congregational church. They show ,
that this church has. 4,868 organiza- ’
tions, 4.736 church. edifices, valued at
$43,335,437, and 512,771 communicants. .
These statistics also show that Massa-
chusettsis still the stronghold on Con-
gregationalism. It, has in that state
nearly-«102,000 members.- In Connecti-
cut, whic comes second, there are 59,-
154, and in New, York 45,686. .
' In the six New England states the ag-
gregate 'of .Congre atronal strength is
nearly 230,000, whic _ is about 45 per
cent. of thewhole number of members
in the United States. .The. proportion
of members to population in Massachu-
setts is 1 to 22 ;’ in Vermon 1150 26; in
Hamp-
A Curious semester-iii; ,
Hanging in. .82? $1191.95 ‘llird‘sase' ; u’
cigar stOre at Vine" aiidZ’JuliISnna streets:
is a land crab ‘which..eaine into this city ,
on a steamer loadedwith bananas, says
the Philadelphiifi'Timess. This crab 18
known by the scientificterm :Of. gecar:
cinidae. and. .belongs to the grapsus
species, found-3: only in the tropics. ' The
only other living speciinen inthis city
is ohe confined in a tin cracker box at
thefAcademy of Natural Science. Land
crabs, although seldom seen in this
climate, are very plentiful in the tropics.
where they are eaten» by the natives
All true land crabs are scavengers, and
will eat almost anything. One striking
peculiarity about them is that their
shells change color with the character of
the food eaten. The one now at the
academy came here on a vessel loaded
with logwood and is colored a reddish
purple. caused bydrinking water stained
with logwood. The one on Vine street '
is a bright golden yellow, shadingoif to
light green, caused by being fed 0
homes alone for two weeks. .
’ Brie-sme Workers.
:: “ It is a curious fact that some of the" I
_most intricate. and artistic bric-a-brac Of
"the world is made by convict hands,”
’ " KIGKAP00 INDIAII‘sAch,
"s'aid Carroll D. Newland, of New York,
at the Lindell. “ Somehow or other
when the poor wretches are out of
from the world and hemmed in by high
walls, in the solitude 7_ of their thoughts
they conceive the happiest little. cOnceits
which they work out with their hands.
It requiresan almost incomprehensible
amount of patient tell,» which free men
could never do. Take, for instance, a
small center table made by a" Texas con-
vict. and- which is now on exhibition in a
New York furniture store. The table is
composed of nearly 150,000 tiny blocks
of wood, so joined and dovetailed to-
gether as to give the table the appear-
~ ance of having been carved out of a solid
piece of timber. When I tell you that
the convict who made it had - a pocket-
‘ . knife as his only tool, you can get some
idea as to the toil- and perseverance and
artistic taste necessary to its making.”—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
_ One Bout at u’ 'I‘ime. ‘
The worlfings of the human heart have
been computed by a celebrated physiolo-
gist, and he has demonstrated that it is
equal to the lifting of 120 tons intwenty-
four hours. Presuming that the blood
is thrown out of the heart at each pulsa~
tion in the proportiOn of lusty-nine
strokes perminute, and at the assumed
force of nine feet, the mileage of the
bleed through the body might be taken
at 207 yards perminute, 7 miles perhour,
168 miles per day, 61,320 miles per year,
or 5,150.83) miles in a lifetime of 84
. In- thesameperiOd of time the
heart must beat 2,869,776,0(1) times.—
Chioagio' Herald. .
A Certain Remedy. ,
. .. Doctor, Idon’t know what to do
with my boy He doesn’t seem to be
sick, and he isn’t lazy, but he acts kind
0’ dazed and queer, as if he had wheels
.in his head." ' - ’ '
’ “That’s exactly his trouble, sir. He
has bicycle on the brain. Get himone.”
‘—Chica.g_o Tribune. ' ' » '
:, ..... a...
Burned Down Yesterday.
The creamery at Elmwoodflvalued at
$8,000, and owned by the Elmwood
Creamery association was burned to
the ground yesterday. The fire started
from an over heated stove. ~_ .
Superior Court Cases.
The Norwalk cases disposed of, in the
Superior Court yesterday were {John
Fitzmaurice, plead guilty to forgery
and was sentenced to one year in States
prison ; Don‘Juan Carlos, plead. guilty
to assaulting Frederick Anderson, sen-
tenced to eight months in jail ;' Frank
James, for assault on Chief DeForest,
plead guilty, and received a three
months sentence to jail ; John Trainor,’
plead guilty to stealing a; horse and
was given two years in States prison.
Other cases cared for ,were: ' John
Platko, fined $100 for stabbing Andrew
Basista at Bridgeport; Lorenzo, D.
Wordin and Charles Curry, for shoot-
in Nehemiah Woodwllrd', at NewFair-
fiefid, plead guilty and the former -was
sentenced to, one gear in jail and the
latter to six mont s in jail ; ' Wm. Lob-
dell was found guilty "of burglary” and
sentence was deferred. M. Farrelland
George Smith plead .guilty to theft and
the first named was given Six "months
in jail and the latter sixty days.~ .- The
case of John Peterson for. an, attempted
assault on a woman in Ridgefield, was
settled. the accused promising t0.leave
the State, judgment against him being
suspended. , . .‘ Z ‘
Owen Bice,charged withjassault upon
John S. Lockwood, changed his plea
to guilty, and. was sent to Jail for nine
months. ' '
The HanlOn on se
tO-morrow. ‘
! SANFOR’S
Ginger
MOS '.GRATEFUL_
' . " and comfort-
ing of warming istomachics, '
it quenchesfthirst, warms and
strengthens weak stomachs,
promotes digestion, prevents
chills, deStroys disease germs
in water'drunk, eradicates a
cravingffo‘r ,qintoxicants, and
protects the 'system from
contagious influences.
was adjourned until
_ ' Containing among its ingredienisille ur-
grofmedcfimal Frenchbrandy and the . r
' , it is vast y superior to
Them worthwless.‘ and often .dan erous ‘
W; urged u substitutes. Ask for AN-
0 US INGER and look for owl inde-
nsskven the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
shire. 1 to’19.1 ;, in Maine, 1 to 30.7 ; in
Rhode Island, 1 to48. -. ‘ .. .
Norwalk Chronicler