HOW GOLD WAS .FOUND IN A GRAVE.
5r.“
Discovery Made by Men ,Who Were
Burying an Unfortunate Prospector.
Gold was discovered in California in
' 1848 and in Colorado in 1868. The discov-
ery was accidental in both cases, and the
fact created the impression that mines
were “ lying around loose.” Adventurers
drifted about in hope of “stumbling
upon a mine.” Mr. Thayer, in his “ Mar-
vels of the New West," mentions several
instances of lucky “stumbling.”
Three men, while looking for gold in
California, discovered the dead body of a
man who evidently had been “ prospect-
ing.” “Poor fellow!" said one of the
trio. “ He has passed in his checks.”
“Let’s give him a decent burial,” said
another. “ S e wife or mother will be
glad if she ev knows it."
They began to dig a grave. Three feet
below the surface they discovered signs
of gold. The stranger was buried in
another place, and where they had located
a grave they Opened a gold mine.
An adventurer who had drifted into
Leadville awoke _, one morning without
food or money. He went out and shot a
deer, which, in its dying agonies, kicked
up the dirt and disclosed signs of gold.
The poor man staked. out a “ claim” and
opened one of the most profitable mines
ever worked in Leadville.
“ DeadMan Claim,” the name given to
another rich mine in Leadville, was dis-
covered by a broken-down miner while
digging a grave.
A miner died when there were several '
feet of snow on the ground. His com-
rades laid his body in a snow bank and
hired a man for $20 to dig a grave. _ The
gravedigger, after , three day’s absence,
was found digging a mine instead of a
grave. While excavating he had struck
gold. Forgetting the corpse and his
bargain he thought only of the fact that
he had “ struck it rich.” ‘
But these “ stumblings ” are exceptions
to the rule that, mines are found by
painstaking, . intelligent prospectors.
They spend wearisome months in explor-
ing mountains and gulches. They are
mineralogists, geologists, and, above all,
practical explorers, whoIcan tell from a
“twist ” in the grain of the rock or from
the color of a spar seam whether “ paying
gold ” can be mined in the regional-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Retributive Justice.
“Are men punished in this life for their
misdeeds? Well, I am inclined to believe
they are. An incident in the handsome
little city of Rochelle, Il‘l., converted m‘e
to this way of thinking,” remarked
Clarence Wood to the corridor man at
the Laclede. “ In 1870 I was living in R0-
chelle. Several ugly fires, evidently the
work of incendiaries, had occurred in the
village, and at last suspicion pointed to a
man named Adams. A party started to
hunt him up, with the avowed intention
of lynching‘ him. He hid in the thirdu
story of a brick building, where he was
discovered. A rope was hastily placed
about his neck and he was thrown out
of the window. In the struggle he caught
hold of the window sill and one of the
lynchers seized a rusty old hatchet and
chopped off his fingers. It was after-
‘ward discovered that the poor devil was
entirely innocent of the crime for which
he suffered. Eleven men some of them
prominent merchants of Rochelle, were
in the party that hanged him, and within
an incredibly short space of time every
one of them met a violent death. The
man who chopped off the fingers of their
victim shot himself through the heart.
Two or three went crazy, and either de-
stroyed themselves or were accidentally
killed. Two were shot in brawls. At the
end of three years not one of them was
alive. Retribution? ldon’t know, but I
know that nearly everybody thought so.”
——Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
4‘ Deep Sea. Fishes of the ,Pacific.
About 150 species of deep sea fishes have
been obtained by the Albatross in the
depths of the ocean on the continental
slope. of California. These creatures are,
as a rule, very soft in body, almost black
in color, and many of them covered with
phosphorescent spots, by which they can
see their way in the darkness. They live
in the open sea, at a depth of two to five
miles, and their soft bodies at this depth
are rendered firm by :the' tremendous
pressure of the surrounding waters. In
their native haunts the light and heat
, of the sun scarcely penetrate; the dark-
ness is almost absolute, and the tempera-
ture of the water is at the point of freez-
ing. The creatures living at these great
depths are not, generally speaking, de-
scended from the shore species of the
_same region; they constitute groups by
themselves, and forms very similar are
found in all parts of the ocean from the
poles to the equator.—Overland Monthly.
— What a Blast Can Live On.
A very eminent authority on diet says
that the average man, in a state of abso-
lute rest, can live on 16 ounces of food a
day; a man doing ordinary light work
can live on 23 ounces, and a man doing
laborious work. needs from 26%, ounces to
800unces. This is supposed to be food
free from water, and as everything we
eat contains more or less water, from 48
to 60 ounces of ordinary food may be re-
garded as [necessary to healthy existence,
according to the work in which a man is
engaged. Lord Playfair, a man who gen-
erally knows what he is talking about,
estimates that the following will give a
healthy man sufficient sustenance for a
whole week: Three pounds of meat with
1 pound of fat, 2 ordinary loaves of bread.
lounce of salt and 5 pints of milk; or,
for meat, 5 or 6 pounds of oatmeal may
be substituted. .
, .Good 'as an Object Lessors.
Always an ardent. fox. hunter, Dean
Hole has a better filled budget of sport—
ing anecdotes than some people might
expect. He quotes a letter sent by a
veierinary surgeon to a young Oxonian
who had commissioned him to look at a
horse for sale: .
Sir, I have examined the horse. 'The
interesting family of quadrupeds to
which he Lelougs is liable to a great
number of'diseases and injuries, bored-4
:tary, cl.matic, accidental, and I have no
hesitatcn in stating that he has got most
of them. He would be a very precious
acquisition, as an ol'ject lesson, in our
vetermary college, but I do not feel jus-
tified in commending him to you, with a
new to use or recreation.—Memcries of
Dean Hole. ' ' ’3
A ivcrtise in the (iAzs'r're.
soap.
Agreeable snap for the "
hands is one that dis.-
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses "quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. It is
Pears’.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not ,the living skin.
t is Pears’.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears’.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially diuggisrs:
-.;‘:1'50rts of people use if-
A. lilillion Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds. if you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis-_
cases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store.» Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
The strike of the quarrymen at Mill-
stone Point, near New London. con-
tinues. Three hundred men are out.
Dates-mm] Praise. -
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s new discovery for Consumption.
Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, Bucklen’l
Arnica Salve and Electic Bitters and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
rice, if satisfactory results do not fol-
ow their use. The remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. H. R. Hale, Druggist.
William Weaver, of Norwalk, has
been granted a patent for an envelope.
If it is one that will stick without lick-
ing he will probably get a fortune out
of it.
Dr. Hale’s Beuselwld Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
New Haven saloon keepers are dis-
cussing the advisability of forming an
organization to protect themselves
against the manufacturers of mineral
waters and similar beverages. They
say soft drinks are the only ones sold
since Murphy visited the town.
Specimen Cases
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled w.th N euralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his. .
I iver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured"
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 11].,
bad a running sore on his leg of eight
ears standing. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw.
ba, 0., had five large Fever Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H . R. Hale’s drug
store.
Horatio Lewis, who for some time
past has occupied the position of station
agent at the depot of the New York,-
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
‘Stratford, has been removed. He is
succeeded in the position by M. W.
Farley. the former agent, .who resigry
ed to accept a place in the signal station
near the depot.
Ben D. Bell.
Druggist of Lexington, Ky., says
that Dr. Hale’s Household remedied
(consisting of Dr. Hale’s Household
Cough Cure, Dr. Hale’s Household
Ointment and Dr. Hale’s Householr
Tea) are the best sellers he'has evee
had in his store. This is owing to the
great merit of these popular remedies.
They invariably give great satisfaction,
save many doctors’ bills and work
wonderful cures. Everybody should
use them. 25'and 500. sizes at H.
Hales Drug Store.
The Rev. Edward Riggs, senior as-
sistant. of St. John’s parish. will leave
Stamford before Lent for another field
of labor. ' It is understood that he will
be connected with a church in ‘Phila-
delphia. Mr. Riggs has been connect-
ed with St. John’s parish for some
eight or nine years, and has endeared
himself to those who have become well
zzquainted \\ ith him.—Advocate..
Bucklln’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt R. cum
Fever Sores, 'Ietter, Chopped Hands
Cbilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guarantee ed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded - ‘
‘ Price 25 cents per box. For Sale 'bv
ELR Hale _. 1 ,
-.:
~..probably consume 'several
2 half years.
( .
s."WEEKLY*N0waan
‘ Military.
- , The commission on codification of
the militia laws were in session , ester.
day at the adjutant general’s o a. fit”
Hartford. The work of revision yin
The last revision took three and one
_ The statute laWs will be
compiled first, then the code. The
volume of such law. and code at present
1818»)! _e. It is believed it can be re-
duce one.half.
——\—'————‘.-
Ordered Abolished.
The Railroad Commissioners have an-
nounced their finding (on the petition
of the selectmen for the elimination of
two crossings at grade near Hawley-
ville where the Housatonic road is in.
tersected by the New England. They
order that both crossings be done away
with by the construction of a new~high-
way to be carried under the tracks m'a-
way between the two present crossin s.
The railroad companies are, to pit ' t 9
cost of abutments and bridges and the
town for highway construction and at—
tendant land damages. Upon the com-
pletion of the work the railroad compa-
nies shall pay to the town such sum as
shall equitably represent one-fourth
the total outlay for the improvement.
Nét So Distant as Alaska.
George H. Bates, who was American
Commissioner to Samoa during the in-
vestigation in 1886, and who was sub-
sequently a member of the Commis-
sion to Berlin for the government of
Samoa, says in regard to the Hawaiian
annexation question: “The present
crisis in Hawaii is no surprise to me
ndi‘ can it be to any " one who has kept
the run of events there. Probably many
of those who are horrified at the sug-
gestion of our incorporating Hawaii
into our own territory do not realize
the fact that the Alaska purchase in-
cluded a group of islands running out
into the Pacific 20 degrees of longi-
tude further than the Sandwich Is-
lands and 10 degrees further west than
Samoa. Honolulu is nearer to Wash-
ington than Alaska and vastly nearer
than California at the time it was in-
corporated in the Union.
“With Hawaii as American territory
and with the rights which we already
possess in Samoa, and with the new
chance which we hope to see given to
American shipping interests under dem-
ocratic rule we would have literally
what Mr. Blaine fitly termed ‘the key
to the maritime dominion of the Pa-
cific.”’
.._’_____.___
Where His Pension Money Went.
W. M. Trumbull, an old veteran and
formerly an inmate of the Soldiers’
Home at Noroton, received a check for
$382. back pension money. Last Wed-
nesday he came to Stamford to have
the check cashed and to deposit a por-
tion of it in one of the lowl banks. It
was necessary that some one should
identify Trumbull at the bank, and he
went in search of a person to perform
that service. Trumbull returned later
in company with Joseph Freeman, a
colored veteran, who is a cook at the
“Eva C.” hotel. Freeman identified
Trumbull to the satisfaction of the
bank officials, and the check was
cashed. Trumbull deposited $200 of
the amount and with the remainder
went out to see the sights, with Free-
man as an escort. They . isited sev-
eral saloons and spent mogey freely.
After leaving Freeman, Trumbull, up-
on counting his money, discovered he
was fifty dollars short and at once con-
cluded that Freeman took it from him.
Ofiicer Miller arrested Freeman that
night at 12 o’clock, He was to have
had a hearing next morning, but ow-
ing to the illness of Oflicer Miller the
trial was postponed until Monday—-
Stamford Advocate.
~.
Negro vs.‘ Dog. e‘
The Bridgeport Union gives the fol-
lowmg description of a very disgust-
ing fight that happened in that city the
other night between a negro named
Thompson and a bull dog for a purse
of $51 I
Prize fights, dog fights and cooking
mains have at least the excuse that the
contestants are alike, and as nearly
equal in fighting calibre as possible,
but to pit a man against a beast is
something that has never occurred be-
fore in this city.
Thompson was stripped to th’e waist
and got down on his hands and knees
in the ring. He wore box1ng gloves of
the largest. size to protect his hands.
The agreement was that if he could
stand the agony long enough to choke
the dog into insensibility he was to
take the purse. but if he cried quit the
dog’s, owner wasto secure the money.
Everything béing ready the dog was
released and made a spring at the
kneeling negro, securing a good hold
on his 'left arm above the elbow.
Thompson’s herculean fingers stiffened
around the dog’s throat, but the ani-
mal was game and held on for grim
death. ‘
In the excitement the negro got hi
through the man’s left ear. That set-
tled the battle and Thompson called to
the handlers to pull the dog off. He
admitted that he had lost the battle,
fair and square.
Thompson’s arm was badly laceratod,
and his car was pierced in two places
by the canine’s teeth. He was very
weak after the mill.
The Sports were satisfied that thev
had got their money’s worth. and
many of them became disgusted and
left the room before the battle was
over. It is safe to say that there will
never be a repetition of the scene in
this city.
months. ‘
ll
(,A ZE TT is
., , ’ I , ,~ p
. O- .- 4st Herierd- .' , a:
In the house-i, yesterday» ‘petit'ibns
were received for an' amend-meagre.
the charter of the New. Britain-coop:
erative‘ Saving and . Loan association
and authorizing the Waterbury horse.
railroad company to issue bonds; ‘Reso-
lutidnsv- were introduced appointing
Verrenice Manger judge of the An-
sonia town court. John A. Tookey,
judge of the Rockville city court.
Georgec. Parkess judge and Amos N.
Nichols, assistant judge of Borough
court of Staflbrd Springs, incorpora-
ting the Star of the Sea T. A. B. so-
ciety of New London.
Among the bills was one providing
that no church property shall be ex-
empt from taxation. Another provides
for the sale of liquor to members of
clubs in no license towns.
Mr. Gunn of Milford sent up a bill
providing for the election of county
commissioners by the people and for
minoirty representation.
_Mr. Hamcrsley of Hartford intro-
duceda bill gi‘ving judges of the su.
perior court power to bear and deter-
mine questious of law and 12105 in ap-
plications for' and, revocatious of ll-
censes for the sale of liquor. .
Mr. Lounsbury of Darien introduced
a bill making way person over twenty-
one his own judge of work of neCcssity
or mercy dOuc on‘ Sunday. The same
gentleman had another bill imposing
a fine of seven dollars or a sentence
of thirty days‘iu jail on persons who
have dog‘s accustomed L'o growl at
people or horses on the highWn y. _
A remonstra’uce was reccchd from
the Bridgeport Wood FlulSlllng com-
panv against granting a charter to
David E. Soule to dam the Hoosatoulc
river at New Milford. Resolutions
Were passed appointing John G. Crump
judge of th court of common _pleas
for New London county; Edwm B.
Gagerproge, judge of the Derby town
court. ,
Establishing a commission to pro-
mote uuil’ormlty in state legislation
and aumorizmg the city of Danbury
to issue bonds. ' ' .
At 12:25 the house adjourned until
11 o’clock to-day. . _
The Senate chamber was packed With
leading mcmbersof the Connecticut
bar, and politicians, when the Senate
convened at 1 o’clock. The resolution
appointing Hon. Augustus H. Fenn
judge of the Supreme Court was taken
from the table and on motion of Sena-
tor Fox the Senators at once proceeded
to ballot. '
The vote stood whole number voting
at. 3Necessary for choicevll. Yes, 18,
no, .
The resolution appointing Prof. Sim-
e n E. Baldwin as judge of the Su-
pg’eme Court was nexn taken from the
table and read. Senator Fox (Dem.)
of the Eighth, made an earnest appeal
for the appointment of Prof. Baldwin,
in which he said that Prof. Baldwm
possessed all the virtues to make a
good judge, and compared him to
Choate. and other great leaders in the
law. In speaking of the Senators_I
trust that you will agree with me in
what I have said, and confirm the
nomination of Prof. Baldwin. ‘
Senator Cleveland (Dem.) of the
First, in a short address said that he
desired to go on record in favor of
Prof. Baldwin’s appointment. Senator
Root (Dem.) of the Fifth, said: .“I
know of no objection to this appomt-
ment and I only, speak now to ask that
if any Senator intends to deposit a ‘ no ’
ballot, I trust that he will now arise
and let us know what his objection to
Mr. Baldwin is and not sitstill and vote
‘no ’ when the ballot. is taken. .
Senator Huldeu ( Den.) of the Sev-
enth also favored the nomination. The
Senate then proceeded (:0 ballot Which
resulted as follows: Whole number
voting, 21; necessary for choice, 11;
against, 10. '
This confirms as fnl' as the senate
goes the nomination. All the Demo-
crats voting lul' and the Republicans
against the appomtment. This sends
the bill back to the house and if it 111-
osists on its previous action a committee
of conference will be the result. _
The opinidn is that the Republicans
of the house will continue to vote
against the measure. .
The senate adjourned until 11 o’clock
to-day. .
The committee on education began a
hearing on the Bridgeport petition for
the establishment of a normal school
there. All of the mem nets of the New
Haven board of eduz-ation as Well as
nearly all the principals of the public
schools from the‘ latter place appeared
before the committee on education and
signed in favor of the Normal school
being situated at New Haven.
New England’s Directors.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Philadelphia, Reading
and‘ New England railroad was held in
New York yesterday. The only busi-
ness of importance was the selection of
directors as follows : A. A. McLeod, C.
‘ face‘too close, and the dog released it? Tower, jr., W. \V. UlbbS, James Arm-
hold on his arm and fastened its teeth‘ '
strong, John H. Tyler, Maurice A.
Viele, Arthur Brock. Jloseph F. Synot,
John W. Brock, Charles Hartshoruc,
W. W. Junklns, C. E. Morgan, jr.,
Pierson Brown.
->—— —--~
For Illegal Burying. _
Undertaker William Lamb and Au-
gust Johnson have been arrested in
Middletown for illegally burying
Lamb’s child which died of diphtheria.
The body was kept for several days
and there was then a public funeral.
The undertaker did not get a certifi-
cate for the child’s burial until after
the funeral. The arrests were made on
the complaint of the school authorities
fi—
CD
Is composed of pure and whole
remedy in the market for concurs, COLDS'andAS '
a.-
. ,‘fer;
’ TH E POSITIVE cuss.
-‘ ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St. New York. Price50cts.
2"} r~
some ingredients, and’is t e‘ most reliable
.- 100.8tg35cts.
V.
d.
- “tend a child of Mr. Phillips.
,A' WeIIL‘K‘noan N9?! Canaan Mer-
'. chant FoundDead in Bed. : .
Warner H. Keeler,- of the firm of
Keeler «SE LOckwood. was found dead in
bed at his home 1n,New Canaan, about
6 o’clock Monday morning by one pf the
family. A physician was immediately
summoned and when he arrived the
body was still warm. .
It is believed that he died about 5
o’clock, and the cause of his death ap-
poplexy.
Mr. Keeler’s wife died of consump-
tien about one year ago. Two small
children survive them. He was seen on
the stre t at 10 p. m. Sunday in ap-
parent good health. He was 40 years of
age and. well known in Norwalk. ,
r“-
f-Hlstorlcal Truth.
The Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, in
the course of asermon largely devoted
to the career of James G. Blaine, at
Calvary Baptist Church, New York,
Sunday night said:
“For the ‘first time since its occur-
rence the true story of the Burchard
incident may be told now. I may be
permitted to say that allthe facts con-
nected with it are known by me, and
that in my judgment the time has now
come when they should be fully stated.
It was supposed by many _tbat Dr.
Burchard deliberatelv uttered the
fatal alliterative words in order to
secure Mr. Blaine’s defeat: ‘
“I used my influence at that time
to relieve Dr. Burcbard from this
reproach. It is but justice now to him
to say that these suspicions were utterly
unfounded, and that fiveminutes before
he began his address he did not know,
and could not have known, that he was
to be asked to speak. .
“it is due-kip, ,Dr. Burchard’s memory
that this statement be made. Nothing
can be more' certain than that he Spoke
what be deemed truthful words, and
spoke them honestly on this occasion.
He told me afterward that the only
error, was that he spoke too much truthh
_Of the dead statesman Dr. MacArthur
said:
“James G. Blaine was the most bril-
liant figure during the past thirty years
in American life. Next to those great.
leaders, Bismarck and Gladstone, Blaine
was the first statesm-tu of the age. He
was great as u thinker, great as a
writer, great as an author, great as a
statesman.
“With many others in this country I
firmly believe that James G. Blaine
was elected to the Presidency of the
United States. i am informed. by reli-
able members of the party that Mr.
Blaine run against, that they could,
under oath, name the very districts
and the very polling booths in which
enough votes were taken from Mr.
Blaine and given to his opponent to
Idefeat Blaine and give the other candi-
date the apparent majority.”
above, has revealed a fact known to
every member of the National and New
York State Republican . Committees,
that Mr. Blaine was elected President
by the vote of New York and that this
vote was “ doctored ” so as to elect his
opponent. ,And here comes in one of
the sublimest acts of self-sacrifice ever
made by this noblest of men and grand-
est of statesmen. He was called in to a
council held in New York. of the Na-
tional Committee and, of influential
friends, who were determined to ex-
pose the fraud and insist on his elec-
tion, but be instantly refused to con-
sent to any such. attempt. Said he,
“ We have already had one contested
Presidential election and barely es-
caped the gravest disaster to the Na-
tion. The vote is so close it willbe
hard to convince great numbers of
voters of the opposite party that we
have honestly carried the election. Let
it go ; the Presidency is not worth the
angry turmoil, injury to business and
shock to public confidence sure to fol-
low such an effort. Let it go ; I will
nope of it ; the Presidency would come
‘too dear at such a cost.” ‘
It is proper to state that he never
doubtgd, any more than did the Re-
publican managers of that contest, that
he had been legally elected by a far
larger majority than that declared for
Mr. Cleveland. This, too, explains the
incidept which will now be recalled,
that the New York Tribune continued
Blaine was elected, and our own Mr.
Fessenden was so certain of it that he
assured all of his anxious friends
hrouzhout Connecticut of the, to him,
undoubted fact. It was also known
that the major part of the vote cast for
Gen. Butler was transferred to the
Cleveland column in New York city. It‘
was the case of Clay’s defeat over
again. It is now known and admitted
by honest Democrats, that Clay ' was
elected President in 1845, but counted
out by: means of the Louisiana Plaque-
mine frauds. Now that the New York
Presidential fraud question has beem
reopened, it is to be hoped that at least
the truth of history may be vindicated.
¢ _
Dr. Hungerford Seriously ill.
About a. week ago Dr. Hungerford of
Stamford went to New York city to at-
Upon his
return home he felt ill, and decided to
go away for a few days’“ rest. He went
on a visit to a relative in New York.
He had caught a cold and it developed
into a severe attack of pneumonia. The
latest news received by his ‘tamford
friends is to the effect that his condi-
tion is serious. The doctor is.receivg
_ ing the best medical attention.
_..:.—————
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really-make them a per:
feet little pill. They please those :who
use them. Carter’s Little. Liver. Pills
may well be termed "Perfection.”
Survived His Wife but a Short Time.
Dr. M’Arthur in the last paragraph
ofor two weeks to daily iterate that ‘
. . . HANOS oval;
{JThIS Slgn OUR DOOR- ' ‘
'. No other sign, ‘
.4 . ' like it.
. No other stock of
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, '
and JEWELRY
=
like ours.
No other designs
_ as new and
artistic.
. No other
prices as low.
HENRY ”ABBOTT a co.,
- 14 l'laiden Lane, -
new YORK.
(Centre of Wholesale District.)
5,,
MARLIN slow ..
‘/ "3 RlFLES
Made in all styles and sizes.- lightest.
strongest. easiest working, safest, simplest.
most accurate. most compact. and most
/
Catalogues mailed free by
I he Marlin’Fii‘e m3 co“ .
New HAVEN. Conn, 11’. S.A.' '
UNITED S‘l‘lES HOTEL
EUROPEiN and AMEBIBAN PLAN
P1111011, Water and Pearl 81s., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Befurnishcd. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
‘ . American plan 82 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. smgle rooms, 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.
Specmlterms by' the wee . ,
New York elevated railroad (1 spot in hote
Five minutes walk to New H even, Hartfor
5t Bridgeport. Clyde &. Mallory bletmsh
me
Hay= Fever
Sufferers
Should read our new
112-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
_—
“l have been :1 sufferer from Hay-Fever and
Asthma from birth—:26 years. I have tried all
remedies that came to mynotice without permanent
rcliei‘. l aui~pleased to say that your medicmes
,certainly cured me tostav cured. .
W. L. Wnncsu, Roslindale, Boston, llass.’
P. Harold Hayes, M. 0.,
7:6 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by ablyv one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willing to work indus-
mously at the employment winch we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and ou run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com ete,so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
toyourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a. few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, —-
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business —none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for ‘
yourself. Address H. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . .
0F VITAL- INTEREST IS THE
ea, in “1’ mill
3 ,. .24.,-
Riéhmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
,E. K. LOEKWUUD &. 00.,
Agents for Norwalk.
WANTED,
AT FllSl-Ulllfif} Lfllllllllflls
T0 dothe familliv wash of two people at their
res1dence. ct and cold water, station.
ary tubs and good wages to a really superior
launiress. Apply and cave addres at
49 OFFICE or DAILY GAZTTEE. '
I.
modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. a
"vi
.l
(Jr
1:
Norwalk Chronicler