.<. -_ , ,
t
.1
4
l
ii“
' WEE KLY '—
‘ Ayer’s Pills
the ‘
best remedy
for Constipation, .
.‘s’azzndice, Headache,
‘iieztatisness, and
Iny-spetpsia, '_ _
Easy to Tak
sure
to cure
all disorders
of the Stomach, ~
Liver, and '
Bewels.
Every lose Effective
Norwalk has 356 wheelmen.
New Haven is practically overrun by
sneak thieves.
» It takes 5,232 bees to weigh a pound.
If you doubt it, weigh them yourself.
Henry Millspaugh lies__at the point
of death at his home on Wilton avenue.
John Olmstead, an old and respected
resident of Monroe died Sunday, aged
78 years.
Mrs. C. M. Daniels of Chestnut
street is down with chills and inter-
mittant fever.
Public men never think to_ frown on
office-seeking until after their own ap-
petites are appeased.
A green Christmas maketh a fat
churchyard. The proverb is generally
accepted as a compliment to the
doctors.
Forgive your neighbor from now un-
til January 2d, even if he does keep
chickens and you pay forty cents a doz-
en for eggs.
Landlord Collins of the American
House, is a great grandfather for the
first time in his life by reason of a re-
cent birth in Danbury.
Business will probably be booming
again in the foundry on Mechanic street
ere many weeks, under the manage-
ment of Norman L. Austin.
The first envelope ever made is in the
British Museum. The man who makes
the adhesive stuff now used upon cheap
envelopes ought to be in jail.
The present fine for Sunday drunks
in Norwich is $3, but the police judge
in that city has given notice of an in-
crease in the fine after this date.
A Mrs. Stewart, of Fargo, N. Dak .
is a candidate the aldermanship of her
ward, and intends to make it hot for
any male man who ventures to oppose
her.
Clerk “Lon” Hall of the Atlantic
House, Bridgeport, has purchased the
Rockville House, near Hartford. "Lon”
has been clerk at the Atlantic for over
twenty years.
Senator Hill has been offered a sal-
ary of $25,000 a year as general coun-
sel of a New York life insurance asso-
ciation. .If he accepts he will have to
resign his Senatorship.
A Philadelphia syndicate is now buy-
ing up street railways In this state. C.
M. Crawford, formerly superintendent L
of the Danbury and Norwalk road, is
working in the interests of the syndi-
cate.
The extraordinarily bright and in-
teresting little child of William Olm-
stead, (son of Gen. Charles Olmstead)
is seriously ill at its home in New York
with scarlet fever and measles com-
bined.
Inauguration day. March 4, comes
on Saturday next year,.and as the in-
auguration ball could hardly begin be-
fore it must end at midnight, It _w111
probably be put on some other night
or dropped altogether.
William F. Rutherford. of Vt, in
cutting down a hickory tree found a
lock of red hair plugged into the wood.
He left the tree sevrely alone. He was
afraid that if he looked any farther he
might find the woman.
At Faribault, Minn., a women get so
mad at her husband that ._she died
in giving him a bit of her mind. Her
husband slept soundly while the storm
lasted and only awoke when she broke
into unexpected silence. ‘
It is believed that the granite blocks
from..the quarry at Bald Hill will be
purchased for the paving of the horse
railway track between Hoyt and Wall
streets. It‘will take 7.000 blocks at a
cost at the quarry of two cents each.
A bill is being prepared by lawyers
of this State to change the‘law relating
to justice of the peace. It is proposed
that several men shall be chosen from
the whole number elected who shall act
as trial justices, and that these shall re-
ceive a salary and turn the fees over to
the town.
The oyster ground boundary suit of
S. & D. Chipman vs. B. N. Rowe :95
Son, which occupied Judge Thayer s
' attention last week, is beingfinished in
the superior Court.
E. Percy Davis will leave the Boston
store on the first of January to accept a
position in a large dry goods store at
Pawtucket R. I.
The regular session of the examining
committee of the Connecticut bar will
be held in Hartford, Dec. 30th. . At-
torney George W. Wheeler of Bridge-
port is the Fairfield county .member.
The following from this county have
filed-notices of intention to apply for
examination: J amps W. Thompson
and William Eberling of Bridgeport;
Benjamin Lockwood and Edward .M.
Troy of Stamford, and Charles W.
nrphy of Danbury. -
O
The slippery stand on wi‘cked'places.
’ Danbury is having a serious epidem-
Ic among its horses.
' The Electoral College of every State
in the Union meets January 9.
.
Hon James W. Hyatt is sick in bed
with a severe attack of tonsilitis. '
“Ike” Ives, of Danbury, is an active
_ champion of the Keeley gold 'cure.
The defalcation season always starts
in with the annual settlement of
accounts.
William Weaver, of Westport. has
been granted a patent on an improved
car starter.
The wholesale liquor dealers have de-
cided to fight the Whiskey Trust and
distill for themselves.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
mens’ ball in Stamford, on J a‘nuary 2d,
promises to be away above grade.
The assessors have completed their
work and the books are now on _file at
Town Clerk Smith’s office for inspec-
tion.
Joseph Hale, a baker employed at
DeKlyn’s for the past year, has sailed
on the City of Paris for his home in
Ireland.
The 550 Blockstone weavers who
struck on Tuesday at Providence, de-
cided yesterday to hold out. fur a new
system of fines.
Residents of High street complain of
the icy and dangerous condition of the
sidewalk east of the Centennial build-
ing on that street.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm. K.
James will be glad to learn that she is
much better of her recent iléness
caused by a severe cold.
Jack McAulifi'e last night in New
York signed articles to fight Dick Burge
for a purse of $43,000 offered by the
Coney Island Athletic club.
Marketman W. F. Lockwood is quite
seriously ill With chills, fever, aching
bones, &c., but his Doctor can’t as yet
determine what it’s going to be.
The Hartford Post stands by Gov er-
nor Bu’lkeley for United States senator
to succeed General Hawley, and says
that the general assembly will elect
him.
December 14 there were 221 people
in the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton, with
61 absent. For the corresponding date
in 1891 there were 235 present and 60
absent. ' .
The Connecticut Temperance union
will hold its annual meeting for busi-
ness in the Methodist Episcopal church
at Middletown, on Tuesday, January
17, at 10 a. m. . .
Never before, it is reported from
Washington, was there so great a de-
mand for the book containing the com-
plete list of civil offices and the salary
attached to each.
The meeting of the Consolidated road
stockholders has been postponed until
January to enable the Providence and
Worcester road, recently leased, to per-
fect some legal arrangements.
He that does as well in private
between God and his own soul as in
public hath given himself a testimony
that his purposes are full of honesty,
imbleness and integrity—Jeremy Tay-
or. ,
Senator Pinney of Stafford will con-
test the election of George E. Keeney
of Somers, who has been declared elect-
ed in the Twenty-fourth district by the
narrow plurality of 2 in a total vote of
2,550.
The chief object of the visit of Don
M. Dickinson to Washington after his
long conference with Mr. Cleveland
last Saturday is said to be the urging of
the repeal of the Sherman silver pur-
chase act.
Constable Morehouse accompanied
Joseph Leeds, better known perhaps _as
the “Sheriff,” to the asylum for the In.
sane, at Middletown, this morning. He
will for a time at least be out of the
way of doing any harm.
The authorities of Westport think
that they are on the track of the par-
ties who burglarized Andrew Nash’s
house in that place Sunday night, and
stole many valuables. No arrests, how-
ever, have yet been made.
Mrs. Darby—I’ve b’ot these snSpen-
ders for hnbby’s Christmas present.
Mrs. Mooper—They are too fine for
a man to hide under his vest.
Mrs. Darby—So I think, and so I’m
giong to wear them next spring myselg.
Manager James B. Morris, of the
Southern New England Telephone Co.
is distributing very neat calendars for
’93 among his customers. ' It contains
a map of the State of Connecticut giv-
ing the towns where the company has
long distance service in the state.
The ladies of Grace Church Guild
have secured Master Cecil J. Harbordt.
the child artist, to render character
songs, whistling solos and humorous
recitations at the close of the Operetta
“ Court of King Christmas,” which is
to be given December 30.
Annie Shea, a waitress in a Waters
bury restaurant, has won a three-hund-
red dollar capital prize at a fair. A
prominent lawyer bought a number of
'checks for the prize, and as he was eat-
ing lunch in the restaurant, carelessly
threw out one of them. This check won
the prize.
Pensions for Connecticut: Original
—-Hugh McEnerney, Ambrose E. Rice,
Arthur E. Smith, Harvey J. Merchant.
Additional—W. M. Turnbull, Stephen
N. Brockway, Aaron 0. Hunt. Origi-
nal widows, etc. ,—Ellen Merchant,
Annie E. Brannon, Sarah_J. Pierce,
Kate Forster.
Julia and "Flossie Hayes, aged 5 and
6‘ years respectively were found
drowned in Walker’s and, Burnside,
yesterda afternoon. The. children.
venture out on the thin ice, whic
broke with them. _. Their "father miss-
.'ng them went to the pond and icon
the children’s dead bodies? . .
'Governor . Bulkeley attended 'the.”
meeting of the Noroton Soldiers home
trustees on Saturday.
Judge Andrew. Selleck was ' looking
. over South N orwalk real' estate With
agent George'LOckwood on- Saturday.
It is said the Yost Writing Machine
Company of Bridgeport, will enter a
trust; which. will regulate the price of
machines. '
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue reports that there were 4,498,058,
233 cigars manufactured in this coun-
try last year.
R. Hoe & Co., the press manufac-
turers have begun the erection of the
largest printing press in the world for
the New York Recorder.
Susan B. Anthony is of the opinion
that we are on the very e of an era of
unmarried women. urry up girls
there are a few days left.
Captain Henry F. Parker died at
Hartford on Saturday. He represent-
ed the town of Lyme in the General
Assembly several times.
Mr. David Workman of Belden ave-
nue, is suffering from a severe attack
of grip and not from pneumonia, as
elsewhere published.
William F. Mandeville of W'est Red-
ding has tendered his resignation as
postmaster of that place, and has leased
his business to Nelson Hanford of Wil-
ton. '
George Wendling will occupy the va-
cant store in the James block as a bak-
ery. He has just completed what is
probably the richest and best Christ-
mas fruit cake ever made in town. It
was “ built ” for a certain groceryman
regardless of expense. .
Last Saturday night our horse car
were jammed to their utmost capacity
bringing people from the city to the
borough and the last car down took
back seventy-four pasSengcrs. Every
inch of space was utilized inside and
out and only the horses’ backs not oc-
cupied.
The post office department has estab-
lished a new post office in Potter coun-
ty, South Dakota, situated on the star
route between Forest City and Gettys-
burgh, naming it Bulkeley, in honor
of Governor Bulkeley, who is one of
the chief owners of the railroad bed,
which was graded over two years ago.
H ornbacher Knocked Out.
The fight at Bridgeport last night be-
tween Danny Russell and Eugene
Hornbacher lasted but two rounds,
Russell knocking Hornbacher out in
the second. A large amount of money
changed hands on the result.
A Postmaster Missing.
Nelson J. Allender, postmaster at
New London, has not been seen since
Saturday, the day that Inspector Brush
of the postoffice department arrived.
An invetigation showed a deficit in the
postmaster’s accounts of $4,000. Al—
lender was for several years the city
tax collector and resigned to accept the
postmastership. '
George Won’t Deny It.
It is rumored about town that Hon.
John S. Seymour is to have the consul-
ate at London, “ Tom ” Waller’s for-
mer position, and that George VVend-
ling is willing to go with him if well
paid, in any capacity, from interpreter
to valet. George’s thorough mastery
of “ Low Dutch ” and “ High Italian ’
together with his “ knock-kneed Eng
lie-h,” give him a sure call for the place
— ...->___-.-.1._.
, A Runaway.
A pair of horses attached to a butch-
er wagon belonging to George Geist
ran away yesterday Geist went into a
house near the old Bentwood factory,
leaving the horses unhitched. They
became frightened and ran up West av-
enue, narrowly escaping collision with
a carriage in which was seated Samuel
Lynes. They then turned into Orchard
street dashed through it into Harbor
avenue, where they collided with a ba-
kery wagon with such force that they
were thrown to the ground. The ba-
kery horse then ran but was stopped
before going far. Both wagons we]
considerably damaged. *
O. U. A. M. '
About four hundred members of tlie
O. U. A. M. Councils met at the Ar-
mory last. evening for instruction In
new and revised exemplification of
gree work. State Councilor F.
d -
Clarke, of Falls Village, presided. Ti;
a
were later killed while trying to «of».
other state officers present were Charl s
H. Adams, secretary, and Charles .
Ferris, S. C. I. P.
Rev. E. F. Atwood of Wethersfielld,
' was the orator of the eVening.
The different degrees were exempli-
fied on six candidates by a degree team
from Bridgeport. l
The different councils represented
were No. 4 and 54 of Norwalk, 5 and 25
of Bridgeport, 9 of Danbury, 16 of
Stamford, 20 of Greenwich, 27 of .New
Milford, 28 of Bethel, 44 of New Ca-
naan, 67 of Stratford and 64 of Milford.
The Armory was handsomely eco-
rated with patriotic emblems. The
meeting was uninteresting and in ruc-
tive one, and it was after 12 o’cloc be-
fore an adjournment was reached. ’
Killed by a Boy He Was Chasm ‘l ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—Isaac Terk-
man, a Russian Hebrew dealer 'in sec nd-
hand clothing, died in the Pennsylldniu
Hospital from the effects of a blow outhe
head. He was teased by three boy! iind
gave chose to his tormentors. One ii the
lads threw a brick, which fractured , rk-
man’s skull. He leaves a widow and
three children, who are in want. ‘
A Bloody Battle With Outlaws,
DENVER, 001., Dec. 21. —A Chejennc
dispatch gives particulars of a bbody
fight between Deputy United States ar-
‘shals Huff and Nutcher and a bald of
cattle thieves on No-Water River near
Hyattville, which resulted in the lling
of three of the outlaws, whileboth , ccrs
Paine Will Not Build a Boot.’
Bosrou, Mass, Dec. 21.—Gen. aim
will not build a boot to ,defen' the
America Cup. That he probably ould
not enter again into active cup 'n once
hastbeen'whut lie-aid of his own «ition
for some day's, but not: until you may
way he prepared to announce a fin de-
c n-
THEKIND' '-
THAT- URlssE
o
;-
i
Illlll-llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll|II||l||I||llllllll-lllllllllllllllll
MISS GEB'I‘IE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass.
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
FIVE Remedies and :: ::
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
“DANA’S CURED ME.”
Drum Sansaminua Co.,
GENTLEXEN :—-I wish to tell on of the womE
it‘leflul cure DANA'S SARSAP I; done"—'
or me.
_ For “to can I suffered agony with my bock‘:_-':
iand side, a so my stomach, caused y the electo—
_of La Grip e. My stomach would retain no
gloat! and 1 con
!paln in in back and side—was reduced in flesh—
_to 97 lbs. y friend: despaired of my recove’ . _
EOne of your papers containing testimonials of e:
.wonderml cures came to in hands. I resolved to.
E DANA’S. From the m1 began to improve:
lllllIlllllIlllllIllHlIllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlIlllIlllllIllll
IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll
not lie down for the terrible—E—
: ve taken two bottles and am well, and inE
five weeksI gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a-
Efew months ago—now perfectly wena
Thank the Lord! I know
lllllIll
DAN A’S I
SARSAPARILLA .2.
III-ed me uIliudtried five different remedies-
_Ind mul- Physicians without any benefit. —'
mm ’m‘i‘é“ 51mm 5. cownrs.
Montgomery, Mass.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
' llllllllll
Em, School Committee; L
=Town Clerk and Treasurer; L.
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and M38. H. C
3 Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine.
- .. .a—-.--.......... .. .. in... ~—- ~a---'—-—....ao
IN anpfir 'ro BRIGGS.
Rev. Joseph H. Lampe Answers the Ao-
cused Clergymnn’s Argument.
NEW, YORK, Dec. 21.—Yesterday’s ses-
sion of the New York Presbytery, sitting
in judgment on Prof. Charles A. Briggs,
charged 0 with heresy, was devoted en-
tirely to the closing arguments for tho
prosecution, delivered by the Rev.
Joseph J. Lampe, D. D. Dr. Lampe read
his argument from printed sheets, and
had read about 21,000 words at 5 o’clock,
when the Presbytery took recess. He
was only about ball through, and he said
that he might possibly finish his argu-
ment today. The case should then go to
the Presbytery for decision by vote.
Both Dr. Lampe and Col. McCook said
yesterday that this closing argument was
simply the right of the prosecution. It
was not evidence in rebuttal. Dr. Briggs
objected on Monday, fearing Dr. Lamps
would introduce new matter. His objec-
tion was overruled. No interruption was
offered to Dr. Lampe yesterday. Hetalked
for two and a half hours, and the presby-
ters read papers and pamphlets, or con-
versed the while, and some of the judges
of Dr. Briggs slept soundly.
A BIG GOLD FIND.
Thousands of People Leave Work In
Search of “health.
DENVER, 001., Dec. :‘1.—0ne of the
greatest gold excitements since the days
of ’49 is at present attracting the atten-
tion of the entire west and thousands of
people from Arizona, New Mexico, Utah
and Southern Colorado are rushing into
these fields. The excitement is unparal-
leled and towns along the Denver and
Rio Grande in Southern Colorado and in
New Mexico are almost depopulated.
Nearly 4,000 people are already upon the
scene and the new diggings are said to
have made prospectors wealthy in a day.
It was for some time a matter of doubt as
to the exact location of these remarkable
placer mines. Investigation makes them
most accessible from Durango and
Dolores, the distance from this point be-
ing 90 miles.
The Chilean Indemnity Draft.
NEW YORK, Dec. £.:..——Assistant Treas-
urer Ellis. H. Roberts received. yesterday
875,000 in gold in payment of the draft
made by the Chilean government last
Fall to settle the claims of the families of
the sailors who were killed in the Val-
paraiso riots. The drafts were drawn to
the order of Minister Patrick Egan on til
Chilean Minister to France. Mr. Egan
endorsed it to the Secretary ofState, who
endorsed it to the Secretary of - the Navy,
who endorsed it to the Secretary of the
Treasury, he to the Assistant Treasurer,
and he to J. & W. Seligman & 00., who
made the collection at Paris. .
Utilization of Cottonseed Hull Pulp.
Travelers in the South have frequently
been impressed with the annual waste of
several hundred thousand tons of cotton-
seed hulls. and it is satisfactory to know
that steps are now being taken to utilize
this waste. Improved appliances are
likely to lead to the use of the refuse in
the manufacture of certain classes of
paper almost exclusively. The cotton-
seed hull is like the scale of a fish, and
when it is treated it becomes pure cellu-
lose. It is absorbent to a wonderful de-
gree, and will in all probability enter
largely into the future manufacture of
blotting paper, even if blotting paper
cannot be made entirely from it. It can
also be used to advantage in the manu-
facture of postal cards, some excellent
specimens of which. have already been
made from 'it. _ ..
roaricfldfim
Mr. Gladstone left yesterday for the
south of France.
The Jubilee totes will be celebrated in
Rome byvtlie Pope on January 12.
Anarchist Friedlaender was sentenced
to 18 months’ imprisonment in Vienna
yesterday.
Rudolph Hergoz’s play “Protection,”
was produced at the Stadt Theatre, Ber-
lin, last night, and made an instantane-
ous‘success. ‘
It is understood that M. Salvati, Secre-
tary of the Congregation of the Holy
Rites, will be nominated Cardinal at the
forthcoming Consistory. .
Makin and his wife, of Sydney, N.S.W.,
the baby farmers who killed 13 infants by
piercing their hearts or spin‘es with need-
les, were committed for trial yesterday.
Both pleaded not guilty. ‘ . ' .
- a
$80,000 DEFICIT.
Report ,of the Directors of the
Housatonic to the Stockholders;
N. E. Terminal Loss $500,000.
The annual report of the Housatonic
railroad, for the year ended on Sept. 30
last says :
, The passenger earnings for the year
show and increase over last year of
$15,472.78, and the freight earnings an
increase of $11,630.09. The operating
expenses increased $94,242.
The report then says that as the re-
sult of changes in ownership, it was
found that a total of $237,196.19 had
been added to “capital accounts.” It
adds : “Many of the items represent no
permanent betterment and should have
been charged to operating expenses.
More especially is this true of the ex-
penditures for equipment, which was in-
sufficient even to provide for deprecia-
tion on account of wear and tear.” It
refers to expenditures for new rails on
the Norwalk division as having been
originally charged to operating. ex-
penses, and afterward transferred to
“betterments.” Thus, it says, if oper-
ating expenses were made to bear their
proper burden the deficit would be
largely augmented.
The report says that the books
showeda deficit of about 832,000 for
seven months ending April 30th, in ad-
dition to $150,000 for supplies, etc.,
$15,000 in traffic balances and $13,495.54
on pay-roll overdue. Also there were
maturing bills payable to a large
amount.
The total of these unprovided for li-
abilities was $461,767.96. Moreover,
in August and September there were to
fall due other notes amounting to 357.-
481.01, and rentals‘and interest on bonds
and debt certificates amounting to 331,-
182.03. The management, therefore,
was called to face a total of more than
$550,000 f indebtedness to be dis-
charged efore the end of the fiscal
year. There was only $4,891.35 of
available cash, the right of the com-
pany to make issues of stock or bonds
had _been exhausted, and the current
earnings were insufficient to meet
these liabilities. The company suc-
ceeded in obtaining from friendly
sources loans to the amount of $300,000.
B y these loans, the company was saved
from defaulting any of its obligations.
Referring to the New England Ter-
minal, the report says : “It is thOught
bythe creation and operation of the
Wilson Pomt enterprise, will be fully
$500,000.”. The floating debt of the
Housatonic is stated as $1,106,949.92,
and the total debt as $4,535,949.92.
. 1n substance the financial statement
is as follows: Gross earnings, $1,574,-
163; operating expenses, $182,073;
maintenance of equipment, $112,329;
conducting transportation, $644,511;
generll expenses, $104,598; total, 81,-
043,632; income in excess of operating
expenses, $530,630; income from invest-
ments, $1,425; bond rent, 52,019; total
payments for interests, rent, taxes, etc.,
$540,835.86; deficit, $9,760. 64.
The profit and loss account includes
New England Teminal losses. $498,084.-
27, and makes total debts $512,431.93
and total credits $435,374.84——a deficit
of $80,057.09.
4-»—
Another Dog Scare.
Saturdayevening as “Sam” Bonner
was gomg into the Parlor Musee he
felt something tugging at his trousers
legand turning around saw a liver and
white Painter dog. he gave a kick at
the animal which then slunk away. It
is learned that the same dog earlier in
the evening had made a vicious grab at
William Folwell’s le , but did no harm
other than tearing l\ r. Folwell’s trous-
ers. It also made an attempt to bite
Seymour Curtis. Officer Northrop’s
club then received the attention of the
dog’s teeth which he sunk into the club
and then darted away.
The dog also visited the office of Vet-
erinary surgeon Bates, but as be was
not in, laid down on the floor. Horace
Darin who was in the office pat-ted the
dog on the head and it snapped at him
whereupon he put it out.
Nothing more was seen of the dog
until Sunday morning ab t church
time when he appeared on e Boston
store corner, with every evidence of
rabies. Ofiicer Dann came along and
would have dispatched the animal but
his revolver missed fire. He then se-
cured a hammer and dealt the dog a
hard blow between the eyes, which,
however seemed only to daze it, and
before a second blow could be dealt he
trotted on down towards the Norwalk
hotel in front of which the hammer was
again brought into use by Chester
Lamar and a death blow given him.
There seems to be no question but that
the animal had the rabies and it is
feared had previously bitten the young
man who sent ’out the sensational dis-
patch, to the state papers headed, "One
man and many canines bitten and Wall
street surrendered to the Dog—Killed
With Sledge Hammers by Brave Men—
Fear of an, Outbreak of Rabies Any
Moment,” and finishes as follows:
A veterinary surgeon estimates that 60
cases. of dumb rabies have occurred
here in the past few weeks and more
may be expected. Areign of terror ex-
ists. People are almost afraid to ven-
ture out to-night. Another outbreak is
expected every moment. ' Bonner will
be sent to the Pasteur institute, prob-
blv.
All the dogs in town are to be muz-
zled for fear that they may show signs
of rabies any hour. ”
The Mavor Calls Again.
The Guzman has been honored by
another call from Mayor McGinnis of
Cobble Hill. . This time he said he had
just dropped in, or had a drop in. or
something of the sort, to say that Clar-
ity wasa near relation of his ; that he
had .“jgot his decint from William the
Conqueror all mixed up ;” that Clar-
ity’s mother was an own teat-grand
niece of King James the T ' d—“ the
that is how the Mayor of Cobble Hill
became related to the royal famig of
ould England, and has the bloc of
kings running through his veins.”—
We greatly fear Rhody had been drink-
ing.
————-—.—~Oe-.—————
‘A Tu! Destroyed.
Shortly after midnight, fire was dis-
covered on the tug Matt Rowe, which
was anchored in the Bridgeport harbor
near. the foot of Fairfield avenue, and
befOre the fire department was able to
get a stream on it was totally destroyed.
The loss will be $6,000; partially in-
l sored. o .
that the loss to this company, caused.
same astranslated the Bible ”—" and '
“Ailing women, that my story!" -
“I was about dead withwomb .
trouble When I began' to take
Zyzz’z'a E. Pink/law’s Vegetable Com-
pound. ,
“I did not know what rest was
for months. I ‘was so dizzy and
faint at times I thought I was
(lying. Oh! how my back did
.ache! and I was so cross‘ and
irritable!
“ I am to-day a living witness of
the wonderful and almbst‘miracu-
lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. Relief
came with it at once. My appe-
tite came back. I slept at night.
I am now as well as I ever was.
, “ If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkliam’s treatment
'and medicine.” — MRS. JENNIE
Aarnnn, Taylor, Texas. _
From the uterus and womb spring
nearly all of the troubles of women.
Thousands of
women write us to
use their names in
telling others how
they have been
cured by the Com— .,
pound. . “If!” /."
All druggim sell it, or sent , ’i‘i\/
by mail. in form of Pills or : 3} “\XN‘ 5’
Lounges. on receipt OHSI . ”ll ,., ,'
Correspondence freely nn- I ”/1,"
I‘l'l'l'fll. Address in confl- fl .
dun-e, l.\'nIA I-J. l’INK- ’4 M
mm Mama“. (20., LYNN.
Ila“. Liver l’illl. fie.
Scientific American
CAVIA'I'So
'I’RADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS-
‘ ' _ COPYRIGHTS. etc.
For information and tree Handbook write to
MUNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, le YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent. taken out by us is brought. before
the public by uuotice given free of charge in the
Scientific 311mm
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
wor d. Splendldly illustrated. o In
men should be without it. Weekla 83.00 a
car; 31.50 six months. Address 11 NN a co.
Punmsnuas. 861 Broadway. New York City.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN (it HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION
December 11, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows; -
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a. 111., 1.11, 2.54,'4.07. 5.23, 5.50, 6.50. 7' 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5 20.5.26.5.46,6.15(local)
6,55 locaal).7.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.03(local).10.113.045.113? (local)a.m.
12.52 2:20. 4.20,_ 5.20. 6.20 and 8.15 p. In. .For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a.m. ( daily.)
SUUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
local express). 7.23. 9.23 p. m. Express 5.26 5.20.
and 5.46 a.m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE Esau—Accommo-
1.44.. 3.48, 4.32, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to_ Bridgeport)
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.ni. Express trains at 91110.09
a. m.12.09, 1.10. 2.61. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.01 a. In, '
SUNDAYS.—Acconlm0dat10n 7.38. 9.12
and 715 p m. Efigress 12.25 and 1.01 a. in.
C- T.
a. In.
MI’STEAD. Gen. Pass. Act
200 LOADS
FINE
HllllS MANUH
FOR ‘LAWNS
' AT
Raymun' Bms.
ansmiva as are
GEN. WM. u. NOBLE.
No. 91 Srna'rroni) AVE.. BBIDGEPOBT
Has allblanks needed under New Law {for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
—_|.
‘-I
[11
no
0:
t
.‘Tipi‘lft’37371; E1. .'
o J':
Cleanse
The Vitiated
5} Blood ' ’
When you see
.f Its . impurities
': ‘ Burstingthroughii
{ The Skin
.: In Pimples.
,f Blotches
i. And Sores. ,
Rely. on Sulphur Bltt
tors'and' Health, mn' ._
-'}“:fo|l6w.‘ , ~j
~-Scud32-ceutltuin|hitoA.P,.Ordwa £00. .
3...... in... for best mum: Inhibited,
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 48 and 10.42 a. m.. -
Norwalk Chronicler