l i \ WEEKLY - NOR,WALK~.GAZETTE. arille 'Sarsap , 5‘s ggw‘ix .. 3% M .l s Cum-:3 Omens, Will Cues you . See adv. for Borough meeting in an- other column. John Mc Ginn is seriously ill at his home on Union place. No after-dinner speaker equals. in earnestness a hungry tramp appealing to a sympathetic woman. Mrs. C. B. De Klyn is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hub- bell, at Galveston, Texas. The annual banquet of the Connecti- cut society Sons of the Revolution will be held in Meriden, Feb. 22. If nothing else will produce the longed for fleece on bald heads,why not ' try reading hair-raising stories ? Shareholders in the Danbury .Agri- cultural society are receiving diVidend checks at the rate of five dollars per ‘ share. A case of small pox has appeared in Brooklyn, a suburb of Waterbury. It has been quarantined and an epidemic is not feared. The adjutant-general has issued or- ders accepting the resignation of Chap- lain Beverly B. Warner of the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G. A queer specimen, that piece of fos- sil rock found recently in Rock Creek, Ore., which was studded with crystal- lized Norwalk clams. The recent entertainment of the Court of King Christmas in the Opera House, netted the ladies of Grace Church something over $50. Ex-Governor Waller has subscribed $1,000 for the Catholic Summer school in New London. Contributions of $5,000 have already been made. According to statistical reports 20,000 Chicago husbands are supported by their wives, and that is probably about the average in wicked Bridgeport. The damage by fire to the Columbus hotel at Darien, will not be in excess of twentypfive dollars. Covered by in- _ surance with Coolidge & Lockwood. Bridgeport newspaper reporters are to be furnished with badges which will permit of their going inside the ropes at fires. A sensible idea. The annual meeting of the Conn- ecticut Temperance union will be held in the Methodist church, Middletown. Jan. 17, opening at 10 a. m. “Dan” Connolly. weight something like three hundred pounds, was thrown from his sleigh on Main street, Satur- day afternoon but he escaped serious injury. / _ M friend, look here! you know how wea and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be fair about it and buy her a box. Ex-Goveruor Thomas M. Waller has been chosen by the Yale Law school officials to deliver the annual oration to the graduating class of law school next commencement. Samuel Jarvis who some three weeks ago went out of town to have an opera-' tion performed for the removal of a growth on his 'neck, is expected home this week. The operation was successful. The New Orleans Picayune reports that a man down there was shot through an augur hole. Served him right. Any man diminutive enough to be shot through an augur hole ought to be killed. A woman who is weak, nervous 'and Eleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like awell per- son. ' Carter’s Iron Pills equalize the circulation. remove nervousness, and give strength and rest. a The truth has just leaked out con- cerning the marriage of Mr. S. Husted and Miss Alice L. Baker of East Nor‘ walk. It seems that the young people were quietly married some weeks ago, but until Sunday it was kept quiet. While skating on the pond at Winni- pauk, Monday, David Louden collid- ed with another skater and was thrown to the ice sustaining a fracture to his left leg below the knee. It will be somedays before he will be able to be out again. "Joe” Johnson. the champion tin whistler was in town Saturday night. He plays a tin whistle in a truly won- derful manner. One of his tricks is to attach a small rubber hose to a whistle and while someone else blows on the same he fingers out a tune on the whis- tle. ' The Boston Store proprietors on, Saturday, loaded their “left over” Christmas toys_in a wagon and sent them to the Children’s Home, on the .Westport road. The matron of the Home was happily surprised over the Its the democracy who can shout Rah! with a tiger. - The Columbian postage stamps are conducive to the licker habit. 15th and Easter Sunday on April 2d. “Jack” Ashton, the heavy weight pugilist is dead. He was 29 years old. George Gould, at 28. new command estates which give employment to 100, 000 men. The Salvation army of New Britian have just dedicated new barracks coat- ing $6,300. Mrs. Agustus Merwin, of Wilton, presented Mr. Merwm with a ten pound girl Sunday morning. . The democratic presidential electors met in Hartford yesterday and cast their ballots for Cleveland and Steven- SOD. __________ Herbert W. Warren, who conducted the Boston Butter store, corner of ‘ Main and Gold streets, Bridgeport, is missing. A. leading Philadelphia society lady has hair sixty-three inches in length. She is only sixty-one inches (5 feet 1 inch) in height. Young Sunday school Teacher.— Now boys, what must we all do to go to Heaven ? Bright boy—Die. The Mandolin club of Brooklyn, will play at the Kings Son’s entertainment at the Congregational chapel, Friday evening, January 27. Smith Sargent, the brakeman who lost a leg in East Bridgeport recently, is rapidly recovering at the general hospital. Sargent is a New Havener. Spain has 5,000.000 illiterate people, but this does not affect the quality of the wine they produce. It is the edu- cated merchant who does the adulter- ating. The Hartford Times says: “It seems to be settled that Governor Morris will nominate Professor Simeon E. Baldwin as one of the Judges of the Supreme conrt bench.” Secretary of State Phelan has ap- pointed R. J. Dwyer chief clerk of his office to take effect Feb. 1. He suc- ceeds R. S. Hinman. M. Dwyer has been in the secretary’s office since 1878. William R. Lockwood left town yes- terday on his annual jaunt South. He will spend a few days in Washington and from thence go to Florida visiting several other southern states before his return. Cleveland may notbe thinking of fill- ing the minor positions, but others are. Indeed, some of the present office hold- ers have brought such concentration of' mind to it that there is danger of losing their heads. If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one ren- ders you miserable. and these little pills cure both. The hearing on the petition by the selectmeu of Newtown for the elimina- tion of the grade crossing next south- erly from Hawleyville has been as- signed by the Railroad commissioners for Jan. 24, ill-the town hall. There are twenty-seven thousand places for the sale of liquor in Paris, but never a Tuhcy drug store.‘ By the way, why hasn’t the much advertised Tuhey as clear a right to have a licenSc. as a majority of our suburb saloonists. Four beers were sold for a nickel in St. Louis, Saturday and wholesaled at two dollars a barrel. My, how these prices would revive the faint and weary at Tuhey’s Drug store should these cut rates reach Franklin avenue ! William Hanlon has gone "up the Hudson” on a business trip. Henry Green, who for the. past ten years has been foreman at the- Ray- mond & Comstock’s sizing room, is for the first time during that period “011' shop” the firm now having their work done outside of the factory. Henry is filling up his cartridges and if someone does not have a game dinner it will not be because of unerring shooting. The members of the Connecticut council of Education will hold a ses- Sion in the Supreme court room, Hart- ford, Saturday, Jan. 14, beginning at 10 a. m. The principal paper, treating of_ “The Qualifications of Teachers,” Wlll be_read by George H. Marvin, the superv1sor of schools in Boston. _ A South Norwalk woman in bring- ing suit for divorce alleges that on one occasion she 'took $10" from her hus- band’s pocket while he was asleep, and that when he awoke and discovered the peculation he swore at her. The decision of the judge on the relative rights of a Wife to examine her hus- band’s pockets, and of a husband to re- probate the act. profanely, will be awaited With anxious interest-espec- ially by husbands. The funeral of Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckman, was at- tendedfrom her late home, on Main street, Saturday afternoon. The pall bearers were Fred Bates, Ralph Bray, ' - Charles and Ollie Stanley. Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated. Among the floral offerings were a floral wreath from the pupils of the Center school, cross from St. Paul’s Sunday school, pillow, star and flat boquet of seven white roses emblematic of her age, and a number of other choice cut flowers. I have been a great sufferer from ca- tarrh for over ten years; had it very bad. could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Elyis Cream Balm and am using it freely, it - is working a cure surely. I have ad- vised several friends to use it, and with happyresults in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh. auditis worth its weight in gold. thank God I whave found a remedy I can use With safety and that does all gift, and wrote the firm a letter of thanks. _ . . l that is claimed 1' 't.-B. W. S . Hartford, Conn. or 1 perry Ash Wednesday falls on February ETHE KIND THAT cunss lllIllIIIIIllI|IIIIIIIIl|llIllllllIllllIlllllIlllllIllllll . LOUISA SOMMERS, Lynn, Malia. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO MRS. llIlllllIlllllllllllIlllIlIlllllIlllll-lllllI|IlllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Gmnxnnn:—I have been troubled with In- Eflummatory Rheumatism ever since I had Rheumatic Fever 5 yogur- ago. have had cramps in mg limbs hts so bad IE =could not sleep and woul be com ed to walk .the floor all night. My breath was veryg Eshort, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted a— =P Iician who came from Boston; he acid that I! .ha the Bro luv and could not be cured. = El have taken vebottles of DANA’S SARSAPARILLA "and the Bro a mu entirely disap— !peared, the fixeumatism and Cramps-E- I i‘lNNlNNINNINN-NNIN lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll E re one can run 11 stairs as fast as any one, ifmi 011in go it bcd angleffzep all night. ! ours res cc p imsi'toursa somns. Rear No. 50 Park St. , Lynn, Mass. Tl ' ' to certi that I am acquainted with Mrs. Somlriielr: and hafvye no doubt of the AtIrz-utht'ul- . fh statement re in D A’S BAR-E 3331311543. CHAS. fills“, Dmggist. .Lynn,Mass. - Dana Sarsaparllla co.. Belfast. Maine. :4: llllIlllI ElllllIIIlllIlllll 'l Illlllll l Very Profitabl. A Dublin neWSpaper has an adver- tisement possibly more truthful than intended: “Wanted, a gentleman to undertake the sale of a patent medi- cine. The advertiser guarantees that it will be profitable to the undertaker." A Girl’s Composition. Ten girls in a composition class in a Cincinnati school were told by their teacher to write a telegram such as would be suitable to send home in case of a railway accident while traveling. One of the girls wrote: "Dear papa: Mamma is killed. I am in the refresh- ment rooui.”—Tribuue. ’ -——————--<+>——~——-—~-—- —— Norwalk Club Meeting. A special meeting of the Norwalk club was held Tuesday to provide for the indebtedness of the club. It was at by increasing the Vote for annual dues, but this did not meet with favor and was dropped. A Committee consisting of Messrs. Ira Cole, B. O. Keeler. E, J. Hill. George Miller and G. M. Holmes was appointed to devise some means for liquidating the indeptedness. The committee to report ata meeting to be held Friday evening’ Jan. 20th. The indebtedness is something- over $52,000 secured by notes of members of the club. -————-—»—-—-» u o c v People’s Services. At the First Congregational Church the Sabbath evenings between now and Easter will be devoted to a series of People’s Service. General Subject “Some People whom Christ met and what came of the meeting.” These Services will consist of “Character Sketches” of these People by the Pas- tor. responsive readings, congregation- al singing, and special music by the Choir, made up of Solos, Duets, Quar- tettes and Chorus arranged for the oc- casion. In respose to very many re- quests the Christmas music will be re- peated next Sabbath evening. As indi- cated by the name, these services are intended to reach "the people” and es- pecially the people who have not been cVeiiing church goers. Subject for the Character Sketch next Sabbath even- ing, “The bold preacher from the Wil- (lei-ness.” - —--—---< o o —~——-———- —~——- A Former Resident of Norwalk. George Kellogg was born January 7th, 1809, in Ulster County, New York, and died December 12th, 1892, aged 83 years, 11 months and 5 days, at the resi- dence of his nephew, Wm. Kellogg. in Scott township, with whom he had lived for many years. In the past year he had become helpless and required much care, which he received from the tender hands of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. The deceased had lived a life upon the seas, having spent many years coasting along the Atlantic shores to the West Indies. He also spent one summer on Lakes Ontario and Erie and was con- sidered among the finest engineers. He lived and died a bachelor, possesed of sufficient property to abundantly care for him in his long and severe ill- ness. He was a staunch old democrat, never swervi‘ng to the right or to the left. The funeral was held Wednes- ‘day, Rev. Galleher, of Martel, officiat- ing. The body was interred in the Hipsher cemetery in, Scott township.— Caledonia (Ohio) Enterprise. Reform School Report. The annual report of the Stats Re- form school at Meriden for the year ending October, 1892, recommends that the per capita allowance for the sup- port of the boys be advanced from $2.- 50 to $3 per week, which was the old rats. The reason urged in behalf of the increase is that expenses for repairs, etc., amouting to about $6,000 per an- num have to be paid out of the state allowance for the support of the boys, unless provided for, as it sometimes is, by a special appropriation of the legis- lature. It is also recommended that the state provide for the expenses of an agent to visit discharged he s twice a year and ascertain their be avmr and condition. Eor the last three or four years the number of boys in the school as averaged about 430—on July 1, 18- 92, there were 421. Supt. .Howe estimates that 70 per cent of the boys who leave the institu- tion make no further trouble in their communities. Although all boys sen-. tenced to the school are sentenced dur- ing thier minority, any boy, by uni- form good conduct can earn his re- lease in eleven months. The average time of detention, however, is twenty- two months. The report of the 229 boys who have left the institution dur- ing the year shows: Returned to parents and friends 198, placed 'With farmers 23, placed at trades 3, died 3, boarders dismissed 2. Of 161 boys re- gervedduring the year, there were for incorrigibility 161, theft 33. burglary 14, .vagrancy 12, truancy 8, arson" 3, malicious mischief 3, robber-y 2, driv- ing horses without permission 2. first proposed to increase the revenue. his house from destruction. , may be fatally injured. TERRIBLE NGCINENI. * A Man Killed at Washlngton St. Crossing, 80. Norwalk. The Body Horribly Mangled. Samuel Barnes, 9. brakeman employed ' on the Consolidated road met with a horrible death at S.Norwalk,;sliortly be- fore neon Wednesday. He was on top of a car of the freight train that passes. through South Norwalk at 11.56. As the train neared the Washington street crossing he was seen to run along the car and as he came to the end of it, to slip and fall. To save himself he grab- bed the brake but did not get a suffi- cient hold on it, and fell to the track, several cars passing over and bufi‘eting his body as if it were a cockle-shell. The horribly mangled remains of the unfortunate man were picked up and taken’ to the baggage room, and later removed to undertaker Gregory’s morgue. ' Coroner Burke was summoned, and it was learned that the man’s name was Samuel Barnes, that he lived in New Haven. and that he had two sisters living in Buffalo. His watch was found and as it had his initials engraved on the inside ease, assisted in his iden- tification. It was one of the most frightful acci- dents that are of such frequent occur- rence on the ‘rail at South Norwalk. His friends in New Haven have been notified of the accident. ~ -- v--——<—.->— Good Roads. Etc. The Conrant sensibly says that the Maine folks didn’t make any mistake when they promoted Henry B. Cleaves to the governorship. At any rate his inaugural address is the address of a man who has kept both his eyes and mind open. He believes in high schools and normal schools, as well as district schools ; he wants to see a free public library in every Maine town; he wants to see better roads between the towns; he is for protecting the Maine forests by law; he wants the needless killing and crippling of rail- road brakemen stopped ; and he thinks the railroad corporations should be compelled to bear their just and equal proportion of the public expenses. The governor of New Hampshire also said an emphatic word in his inau- gural address for the good cause of road-improvement. He pointed out the necessity for it, and the advantages to flow from it. He called the attention of the legislators to the fact that, wherever in the state the town has taken over the care of the highways from the “ road districts,” the result is better roads at less 0 )st. He also sug- gests the creation of ahighway com- missmn. . , It seems a pity that Governor Smith didn’t see his way to saying an equally emphatic word in commendation and encouragement of the public-spirited efforts of New Hampshire men, and of other men interested in New Hamp- shire, to save what is left of the White Mountain forests from the axe. He re- ferred to the importance of the sub- ject, and to the great interests involved. He said it was occupying the thoughts of the people to a large extent, and he bespoke for the forthcoming report of the state forestry commission the at- tentive consideration of the legislators. This was well enough as far as it went, but it did not go the length of the gov- ernor’s opportunity. There are cases in which opportunity and duty are con- vertible terms. To Register Co—Partnershlp. The bill for the registration with town clerks of all regularly established partnerships and agencies, to be intro- duced before the present General As- sembly, will be one of the important subjects of discussion before the state board of Trade at its annual meeting in Bridgeport January 18. The author of the bill is Mr. George Henderson, for- merly local manager. of R. G. Dun .l; 00., but now manager of the New Ha- ven office of that concern. _ The bill is of interest to every busi- ness man and has been extensively en- dorsed. It will prevent the formation of fraudulent co-partnerships to thwart the honest claims of creditors and will place greater responsibilities upon the parties so registered. It is believed that'the new law will also have a tend- ency to check failures. . Oppossum Dinner. An opossum dinner was served in the Phoenix Engine company parlors on Main Street, last Sunday. Said Harry Leobold next morning: “I will never forget that dinner. It was my first in. troduetion to the succulent oppossum. I had heard of the delights of ’possum all my life, but they had been invaria- bly associated in my mind with the some what barbaric tastes of our colored brethren, and_I had long entertained a prejudice against the rattailed little an- imals.” All who partook of the feast say that_the oppossum is superior to the rabbit. It was baked by the Calf Pasture _ Delmonico Frank Lassen. A committee took a. liberal quantity of the animal to Charles Stokes, who is laid up with a sprained ankle, and it was hard to restrain him from execut- ing a Jlg when the flavor of the animal greeted his olfactories. ‘7' From Danbury to the Harlem. A hearing on the application of the Danbury & State Line Railway com- pany for the approval of their layout and location has been assigned by the Railroad commissioners at Danbury, between Jan. 17 and 26. The proposed road Will extend from Danbiiry to Golden’s Bridge, N. Y., on the Harlem divis10n of the New York Central road. A number of prominent Danbury men have been quietly carr ing for- ward the project says the ews, and one of them said Monday that the road would be built during the present year. New York capitalists are waitin for the necessary preliminaries. an w .1 commence work as soOn as the land is obtained and the right of way secured. The Stove Exploded. Orville H. Reynolds of New Haveh, was seriously burned Sunday/in saving A gasoline stove in his house exploded scattering the burning fluid in all directions. Reynolds was in the house alone at the time and attempted to extinguish the flames unaided. His face and hands were frightfully burned. The screams of thegoor man summoned help. The fire was putout with difficulty. Sever- al of the neighbors who [answered his call were slightly builned. aReynolds Not True. The stories afloat that young- Mc- Ginn of Union Place who came. home ill from New York a few day» since came from the typhus tenement there is thelmsest fabrication. He is ill of quick consumption. - Under the Snow.- Last Tuesday all that was mortal of Monmeur Giovanni Guarnieri, was laid away at rest beneath the winter’s man- ' ' tle of pure white snow. He was a mod- el of integrity, industry, economy and thrift, and unassuming devotion to his family and friends and every duty. Many higher born, have lamentably failed to make the noble record in life, won by humble Guarnieri. Took First Prize, The state board of pharmacy recent- ly analyzed twelve of the most popular medicines in order to see whether they were what they were recommended to be. After two weeks of careful work. they awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to Messrs. A. P. Ordway & 03., proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, it being their opinion the best and only strict- ly pure blood purifying medicine in the market—Weekly Chemist. O Smallpox ln Waterbury. Julian E. Deveaux. a brakemen on Conductor Munson’s freight train on the Naugatuck division, is lying at the Waterbury pest house with a strongly developed and very serious case of smallpox. The disease is so far ad- vanced that grave fears for his recov- ery are entertained. He is about 25 years of age and his. home is in Tor- rington. He has been in the employ of the Naugatuck division but a few weeks. ._ .,..,_‘- >_.._ Remedy for Diphtheria. Put a teaspoonful of powder of sul- phur into a wine glass of water; stir with finger instead of spoon ; when well mixed use as a gargle. Brimstone kills every spieces of fungus in man, beast or plant. The gargle may be swal- lowed Without injury. If the patient cannot swallow or gargle sprinkle a teaspoonful or two of flour of brimstone on a live coal on a shovel, the patient holding his head over and inhaling the fumes. Another recipe is : A tea made from the bark of the root of white birch used as a drink or gargle or held in the mouth—Stamford Advocate. An Old Tragedy Recalled. .John Barnum, while attending ser- vme in the Baptist church of Rockville, Sunday evening. was suddenly taken ill with heart disease and died in a few minutes. Mr. Barnum was born in Danbnry in ‘1826. One day. when 19 years old and two weeks before his intended mar— riage, his father, while intoxicated. began to beat his wife. She screamed for help and told her son to shoot his father as he was killing her. John picked up the gun and shot his father dead. He was sentenced to imprison- ment for life, but was pardoned for good behavior after serving 25 years. He was the owner of considerable property. Electric Light 00. Meeting. The annual meeting of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company was held Monday afternoon at which meeting the following offi- cers were elected : Charles Olmstead, President: Horace F. Boardman, vice President; E. T. Jackson, Treasurer; John H. Hoyt, Secretary; D. J. Glaz- ier and Thomas I. Raymond, Auditors ; E.T. Jackson, Horace F. Boardman, J. N. Kemp, Charles Olmstead, and John H. Hoyt, Directors. The usual dividend was declared. It was decided to leave the poles 'and wires of the company as at present located in South Norwalk. and defend their chartered rights in the premises. It is stated that the busmess for the past year was some $10,000 in excess of the previous yerr. Obituary. GARDINEB SPRING HUTCHINSON. Gardiner Spring Hutchinson, a well- known and popular merchant of New York city, died Monday at his home in Englewood, N. J. Mr. Hutchinson was born in New York sixty-one years ago. His father was one of the origi- nal drygoods commission merchants of that city, and since 1867 Mr. Hutchin- son has been in a branch of that busi- ness. He was at the time of his death senior partner of the firm of Hutchin- son, Pierce & Co., at No. 434 Broad- way. Mr. Hutchinson was a lawyer by profession. He was a graduate of the Harvard Law School. After leaving the law school he became a member of the law firm of Chapman, Scott & Cro- well, in Wall street. In 1867 Mr. Hutchinson gave up the profession of law and became a member of the firm of Morison &. Son Sr Hutchinson, which later became Morison & Hutchinson, and is now Hutchinson, Pierce & Go. For several years he was president of the New York Dime Savings Bank, and a director of our Central National Bank here in N orwalk. He married a sister of the late Thomas H. Morison, and at the time of his death, was senior part- ner of the Star Shirt 00., of Bridge- port. He has been in the shirt manu- facturing business some thirty years and was at the head of the Morison & Hutchinson house in San Francisco some twenty-five years ago, _ the editor of the Gamma, with his family, visited the Pacific coast on the first opening of the through Pacific railroads, Mr. H. was most assiduous in' his efforts to make the visit both. pleasant and profitable. He was a man of most genial manners and engaging friendliness. His wife, two sons and a daughter survive him. Giovanni Guarnieri died at his home on Water street, Saturday night aged 50 years and 4 days. The deceased who was born in Italy came to N orwalk in 1875 and started in the peanut busi- ness in a small way in front of the Mitchell market, on Wall street. few years ago he moved into the small store on the east side, 9f the Guarani building erected especially for his oc- cupancy. He did a good business and by thrift saved enough to purchase the long building property on Water street belonging to the E. P. Weed estate and for which he paid cash. He also erec- ted a large house on Main street near the Quiglgy place. He had been sick for some ime and a few months ago went to Italy hoping to be benefitted in health, but returned home in worse health- than when he went away an has since been confined to his house. . His wife and nine children survive him, the youngest scarce three weeks old. The funeral was attended from St. l Mary’s church, Tuesday morning. I When , -: A . )An open letter to women. No. a May 25-, ’92, Syracuse, N. Y. “Dear Madam : _ “ I want to tellyou what your Myriad/e Cowman/1d and San- ative Wash have done for me. , “‘ I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea the I could‘ not stand. " I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I thought I had to die. , - “One evening I read in the ‘ l-lei'ald’ about your medicine. I got some, and tool; 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanativc Wash. ' “I believe it saved my life. I am now well an" strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would use your . . C o m p o u n d , there would be less suffering in the world.” Alldruggim cell it, or rent . ; bymnll, in form of Pill- or W ;. lounges, on receipt of 81. V - Correspondence freely nn- ' ' ' owned. Addreu in confi- dence, ”LYDIA E. PINK- lAu MIDIOAI. Cm, LYNN, . nu. Liver Pllll. 25c. Scientific American Agency for . GAVEATSr TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. OOPVRIGHTS. etc- nformation and free Handbook write to mlldliJNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every ateut taken out by us is brought before the puglic by anotice given iree of charge in the O O ' O , o §flmllflt gamma ; 1.50 six months. Address M , Pegzliusénm. 361 Broadway. New York City. VIEW YORKNEW HAVEN ."c. HARTFORD I RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION. December 11, 1892. Trains Home South. Norwalk (Isfoliouts; For. New YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 :L. 111.. 1.11. 2.5L 4.07, 5.2"), 5.50, 6.50. 7 Hi. 10.23 p. in. Express trains at 5 20.5.26.5.46.13.15docal) 6,55 locanl).7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). $.24 (local), 8.30. local. 9.03(loeal).10.113.0.45.11.37 (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.) SUUNDAYSwL-Accommotltit-1011 9.15 a. m., 6.14. local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 5.20. and 5.46 a.m. For: New HAVEN AND THE Emu—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. .. 8 48 and 10.42 a. In.. 1.41., 3.48, 4.32, 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to. Bridgeport) 8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 91110.09 a. m. 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- ress)7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. m ( oston Express). 1.01 a. m. Serious—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and 715 p m. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.01 a. m. C. T. H fMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant 200 LOADS FINE HURS" MANUH AT Haymnn Bins. PENSIONJ gears GEN. WM. n. NOBLE. No. 91 Srnar‘ronn Ava. BBIDGEPOBT Has allblanks needed under New Law ffor Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Gal or send for question blanks at once THs'nuT BLOOD PURIFIER- “ IN THE WORLD. ' ‘ WHY SUFFER withthatchronic ‘ disease? Do you want to die? Sul- " phur Bitters will cure you as ithas thousands. Wm: 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 Is your Breath impure. Stomach is out of order. ‘- Bitters is the best medicine to take. . Sulphur Bitters will build you up ;, ,_. and makegyou ,, ’ “ . STRONG AND HEALTHY. ‘ ’ At the dawn of womanhood, 'Sul. ' ' ‘ phur Bitters should be used. . '~ ,. .,‘- .. ; s a 3 mummy»: to A. r. 01'an a 00.; ammo} ,Iwbeltlnedicalworkpu lieu
Norwalk Chronicler