t
. WE E K L Y.’ - N OR WALK: {G AZ an E.-
..._\. A. ‘ A ‘ ., 5
A
v.
f
" About seven or eight months ago I
Was attacked by a-cough, and at once
began to take a medicine much adver-
tised as an expectorant, and continued
using it until I had taken about six bot-
tles. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made me worse. I tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t
think I had three whole nights’ rest
during my illness. I began to think that
Consumption
had laid hold of me, and my hopes Of
recovery were all gone. I was a mere
skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had
been some time away, called to see
me. He recommended me to try Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending
me a bottle, I took it, but with little
hopes of recovery. I am thankful, how-
ever, to say that it cured me, and I am
to—day enjoying the best of health.”—
J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
AYE R’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 5; Co., Lowell,Mass.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
6 PER BENT. DEBENTURE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 200, 250. SEO, 1000 and
5000, of the
Middlesex Banking Company,
MIDDLETOWX, CONN.
Paid up capital. -------- $600,000
Surplus, ------------ 1003000
Legal investment for trust funds in Connect-
icut.
H._D. SMITH, Agent.
ROOM 2, '
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
E. GUSOWSKI, ‘
Merthant ~ ' Tailor.
,1 have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
’i’RUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
is. ecsowsni,
tall Elli Water 815.. lirrvall
Frank H. Baxter.
pHARMACl‘ST.
7‘." s Main Street Snub Ns_l"a]k
MUSICAL lNSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHHTAKER, [1.0.0.
ASSOCIATE of :the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musrcal Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalli; Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
(Organist and Director of the Chmr Westminis-
ter Abbev.London; Professor in the Royal Col—
e e of Music. London; UreshamVProfessor of
usic, and Examiner in Musw, UniverSIty of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs Pupils in PIANO—FORTE PLAYING,
(Technical Studies. Phrasmg, Expresswn and
Playing at Sight. Elements. EaroTeSts and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING“ (Specral
Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cultivation of the V ,ce.
(On the Italian Method.) Vocahzmg and ‘01-
fa 'n . H l I . COUNTERPOINT and
COMPOSITION, and on the system of the CO]-
leges of Musmn Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
Mr. Horace Hills, Jr.
Choir Master of Grace Church, is prepared {to
teach t e
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
VOICE CULTURE A SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills havin studied for that purpose with
the late ADAME EMMA SEILEB, 0
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
:Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
lung Balsam
times All colds!
l
5
11131111111 RAILROAD
usually Conducted Tours.
California.
March 2nd, March 23.
Florida.
February 28th. March 14 th March 28th.
Washii—igton.
.. March 23d. April 13th. May- 4th.
May 25th. A more extended tour than
the above is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperou Accom-
, pauyllach Party.
‘ ' containing full information
@123; tbm'l‘igkgt agents or address Booking
Agent. 849 Broadway. New York, or 860 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn. specifying the tour desired.
:JasBrNVQOD.
35609113 Bpss’r Agt.
l’lAss‘t Gen’l Pasii’r Agent
The nights are growing shorter.
~ . 7’ . .
John Madden is very sick at his home
on Franklin avenue.
Two months more and the great
World’s Fair will open. , '
Mrs. Charles Squire is quite sick at
' her home No. 12 Elm street.
Several of the Litchfield county roads
are still blocked with snow.
1/
Maggie the infant child of Mrs.
Oscar Walters died Saturday after-
noon.
Attorney Perry has secureda pen-
sion of 36 per month for Wesley 0.
Banks.
Attorney Honnecker, it is hinted, is
out gunning on the sly for the Nor-
wal‘k Post-office.
T. J. Byrnes, the tailor, fell onthe
Wall street bridge, Saturday evening,
and severely sprained his wrist.
Mr. Martin Kellogg has leased the
Isaacs’ place on \Vull street, at present
occupied by Norman S. Austin.
The first tax sale ever held by the
village Of Port Chester, for the nonpay-
ment of taxes, took place on Thursday.
The Mutual Life. of New York, has
paid to the widow of the Hun. Lyman
W. Coe, Of Torrington. 33:04:33 insur-
ance on his life.
The new chief of police has a new
regulation cap, and when he has it on
‘ he is almost as good looking as the
chief of the Sou'h Nor-walk force.
The marriage of Lumas T. Denny of
Winnipauk, and Miss Emma L. Ailing-
ton, of Ward street, is announced to
take place, on Wednesday, April 20th.
Mrs Mary Solmans is dead at her
home in Mill Plain,near Danbury, aged
79 years. She was the'mother of Alden
Solmans, the South Norwalk hat manu-
facturer.
Those Bridgeporters who want to
fling mud at each other over pugilistic
treachery or anything of that kind are
respectfully referred to the streets of
that city. ‘
Conductor Gould 0. Hoyt made a
quick trip to New York Saturday, and
came home brimful of stories regard-
ing the high buildings, black crooks,
elephants, etc.
The Peter Cooper estate is going to
erect a twelve story hotel on its proper-
ty on Fourth avenue between 27th and
28th streets and embracing the old
Cooper residence.
The annual session of the New York
East Conference of the Methodist
church. which will be held in Danbury
will probably be the greatest religious
gathering ever held in that section of
the state.
Letters received from Robert and
Harry Hanford state that spring is well
open at Southern Pines, where they
have arrived in good condition, and
that the crocusses and early spring
flowers are in full bloom there.
The grand list of the town of Green-
wich, which has just been completed,
shows an increase of $103,306 over last
year. The total for this year is $5,380-
467, against $5,222,661 last year. The
increase is entirely in realestute.
The suit brought by Andrew J. Miles,
who was severely injured in Seymour,
over a year ago, by being struck by a
train on the Naugntuck division at a'
crossing, has been :ettleil, the railroad
company paying .‘elr. Miles $2,000.
The Weekly Record announces three
real estate sales in N orwalk, last week,
and mortgages to the amount of $4,350.
For the corresponding week last year,
there were eight real estate sales and
mortgages to the amount of $23,700.
The Park City Athletic club of
Bridgeport, have made arrangements
for a fifteen-round scientific boxing
contest between Billy Forsyth of Dan-
bury and Joe McGrath, the 110-pound
rish champion, at Sailer’s hall Tues-
day evening, March, 7. ’
Miss E. Lavina Smith, daughter of
Presiding Elder Rev. Jas. H Smith,
died this morning at 3 o’clock, at her
father’s home, 37 Spring Hill. Rev.
Mr. Smith is in Middletown, NewYork.
She was stewardess on the City of Al-
bany for the past three years.
Asession of.the grand court of the
Connecticut Order of Foresters of
America, which will soon be held in
Danbury, is an event looked forward to
by the thousands of members of this
successful organization, whose courts
are located in every city and town in
the Nutmeg state.
William E. Beckerle, of Danbury,
has purshased a promising two year
colt, for which he paid $3 650. His sire
is Norval, dam Cathedral, by George
Wilkes. 2:22, dam by Pilgrim 220% at
three-year-old, and Pastoral 2:30 at
four- year-01d. Mr. Beckerle has sixty-
one horses at his Hilltop Stock farm.
A collection is being taken up for the
purpose of purchasing an excursion
ticket to Washington for “Dave” Com-
fiock. Among other contributions
that have been received is a silk hat of
the vintage of ’88, and a cane said to
have been carried by Roger McGinnis
on the occasion of his first election as
mayor of Cobble Hill.
Thomas Cole died in Elizabeth, N.
J. Sunday, aged about 38 years. The
cause of his death was smallpox. He
resided at Long Island City but worked
at the place where he died. He leaves
a wife and two children. The deceased
was a moulder by trade and a native of
Norwalk. He went from here with the
Simonds Mfg. Co., to Long Island
City. in whose employ he had been
for a long time. . ~
It was Prophet Vaughn, of Norwalk,
who foretold Saturday’s and Tuesday’s
storms. He has proven himself the
legitimate successor of Prophet J ohn-
son, of Haddam, who, by-the-way, has
done very little , ccessful prophes ing
since the great blizzard of .1888. pr-.
walk should put a muzzle on Mr.
Vaughn or he mayisinkintoas deep.
obscurity as Johnson; Wiggins, ‘DeVoe
and the r’est.—'i;-Ansonia Sentinel." ' ' "
lllllIllIllIllllllllIllIIllllllll-llIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIllIllI
THEKino .
- THATOURES
. \.\,\K x;
/ -. .‘
GEORGE H. COOK,
N ewburyport. Mass.
IT CURES' ° - -
O O O I 0
Mn. GEORGE I]. Coon. Is A WELL-KNOWN:
.cr’rIzEN OF N nwncnvl’on'r, MASS. READ rung
EFOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO 01111 BEPBEo.
=SEN'I‘ATIVE: __
l[IllIIlllllllllIllllll|lllllllllllllllllll|ll—Illllllllllall“lIliill!lllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllIllllll
__ “Last February I was taken with ‘LAE
EGRIPPE’ and was confined to my room-
.for four weeks. As soon as I could sit up I began 5
EM DANA’S
SARSAPABILLA
£1: 90011 wrought a wonderful change. __
The ‘Grip’ had left _me in a terrible comb-E
Eben—severe pains in back hi 3 and.
=back of head. I was weak I can d hard] __
I ct up stairs. 'I‘wo bottles of ANA’S swan—E
;_-—'__ .ILLA wrought a perfect cure. I would not!
"- be without it.’ __
I lllllllllll
Illllllllllllil
Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast. Maine.
._....
George Brady a. lad formerly in the
employ of Groceryman Scofield has
gone West. to hunt up a situation or
an Indian.
It 18 reported that Mr. Frederick Be]-
den is rapidly declining and the end of
his life, in all probability, not many
days distant. .
Louie. the eldest daughter of Wil-
liam and Gertrude Pitman of Somer-
ville, Mass. , died of pneumonia on Sun-
day last. Mrs. Pitman was the daugh-
ter1 131' Charles R. Bennett of South Nor
wa . .
A Brooklyn Presbyterian minister
gave a five minutes talk Sunday night
on the subject of “Happiness in Hell.”
Of course no one believes in it. He
remarked, perhaps facetiously: “Every-
thing which concerns the future life is
always of deep interest to men.”
The undertakers of the state are up
in arms against a bill recently present-
ed to the Legislature affecting the em-
balming of bodies. The opposition to
the bill is that it provides that bodies
shall not be embalmed until a certifi-
cate of death has been properly signed.
Daniel Kelly of Waterbury met with
a peculiar accident Sunday. His wife
accidently struck him in the face with
her hand and her thumb nail lightly
scratched the cornea of his left eye.
The vision was temporarily destroyed
and physicians decided that the eye
must be taken out.
The interesting announcement is
made that Co]. \V. H. Stevenson is
about to open an office in Bridgeport
for the practice of law. Although not
generally known it is a fact that Col.
Stevenson years ago found time while
acting as superintendent of the Shore
Line division of the Consolidated rail-
road to study law and pass a creditable
examination for admission to the bar.
A bill will be introduced into the
Legislature this week making it com-
pulsory upon railroad companies to
name their station.» after the villages
in which they are. located. The bill is
designei to aku‘ the confusion that
now occurs at r‘th-l'al points upon the
Consolidated road. One‘ of these points
is at Saugatuck, where the station is
named Westport, not only upon the
station proper but also upon the time
table and tickets.
The Brothers Perry have been en-
gaged to present their novel and
unique performances at the forth-
coming musical entertainment of
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band. The
brothers will play on sleigh bells,
mandolin, guitar, hand bells. violin,
piano, xylphone, metalophone, auto-
harp, tumbleronion, musical funnels,
etc. Their musical novelties will alone
be worth the price of admission charged
for the entertainment.
Broke His Leg.
Robert Montgomery fell on the walk
on Mechanic street, at a late hour Sat-
urday night. and broke his right leg
near the ankle. He was placed in a
sleigh and taken to his home where the
fracture was reduced by Dr. A. H.
Baldwin.
.0
Fall on the Sidewalk.
Mrs. Henry Keeler of Lewisboro, N.
Y., fell on the sidewalk near the post
office, Monday afternoon, and sus-
tained serious injuries. Dr. Baldwin
happened to be near by and was of the
opinion that she had either fractured
or dislocated her hip. She however-
concluded that she was able to go
home, and was assisted by Mr. Joseph
B. Elle and the gentleman who accom-
panied her into a sleigh and was taken
to her home. '
Milk Producers’ Association.
The annual meeting of the House-
tonic Milk Producers’ association will
be held at the town hall in New Mil-
ford, March 2, beginning at 10:30 a.
in. In the afternoon a. Farmers’ In-
stitute will be held under the auspi-
ces of the state board of Agriculture.
Dr. E. H. Jenkins, vice director of
the Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, will give a lecture on to-
bacco culture and a question box will
be open to receive questions upon any
agricultural topic.
‘ ' l
A Singular Accident.
In Winsted Monday the inhabitants
of a dwelling house were startled amaz-
ingly. A freight car which had been
“ shunted ” down a siding jumped over
the railroad ties at the end of the open
track, and plunged into the residence
Dennis Kennelly, completely. .
of Mr.
demolishing a back addition, used by
the family partly as a kitchen and in
part as a store house; Luckily the
family were in the front- part, of the
house. The damaged house belongs to
the Neugatuck Railroad company. ' , Ad vertisethe in (312nm.
i
.‘t'g‘
.in the cases of three officers now under-
‘ment'for debt, though it is now very
much limited by statute.”
.guage’is used by thelfull bench in [do-
THE rustic DEBT.
,Statement'of the Treasury's Condition at
the \End of February. .
WASHINGTON, March 2.-An increase,
of $615,699.14 in the net debt ofthe United
States is shown in the public 'debt State-
ment for February, issued yesterday.
The balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business February 28
were: Interest bearing debt, $585,034,260;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $2,335,305.26; debt bearing no
interest, $375,912,18737; total $963,281,752.-
63.
There was in the Treasury at the same
time a totalof $764,322,266.78 of cash.
The receipts for the month were $33,-
009.892.23. The expeditures amounted to
$31,677,454. *
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The President
has sent in the following nominations:
Truxton Beale of California, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary and Consul-General of the United
States to Roumania, Servia and Greece.
Genio M. Lam bertson of Nebraska to be
arbitrator on the part of the United
States under the treaty for a claims com-
mission concluded between the United
States and Chili. Alfred B. Pusey of
Kentucky and E. M. Shipp of Virginia
to be Assistant Surgeons in the navy.
Second Lieut. C. P. Summerall, First In-
fantry, to be Second Lieutenant of artil-
lery.
“ No Differences," Says Mr. Murphy.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Before leaving
for Washington yesterday Mr. Edward
Murphy said that there were no difler-
ences with Mr. Cleveland in the Demo-
cratic party of the State. ‘ Mr. Cleveland,
he said, entered office with the good
wishes of every Democrat, and was not
likely to disappoint them. Mr. Murphy
said that he would call on Mr. Cleveland
in Washington at his first opportunity.
Reception at the Whlte House.
WASHINGTON, March 2. — President
Harrison held his last informal public re-
ception at the White House yesterday.
The one of yesterday was the largest pub-
lic function of this character, in point of
attendance, held by Mr. Harrison since
the first few days of his term as Presi-
dent, when many thousands of visitors“
crowded through the White House in the
hope of seeing the new Executive.
Distinguished Visitors to Congress.
WAsniNGTON, March 2. — Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Stevenson appeared on the
floor of the Senate about 3 O’clock yester-
day and was given an informal reception
by Senators of both parties. Gov. Russell
of Massachusetts visited the House, and
a number Of members were presented to
him.
A Dinner to Richard Olliey.
BOSTON, March 2.—A banquet was given
to the Hon. Richard Olney, the coming
Attorney-General, last night at the Hotel
Vendome by the Suffolk bar. There were
about 250 members of the professidn
present.
Cleveland Filed an Objection.
WASHINGTON, March 2.——Mr. Cleveland
has written a letter to Secretary Noble
objecting to the proposed concert in the
Pension building Sunday evening. The
concert will not be held.
Stevenson Received by Morton.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Last evening
Vice-President Morton established a. so-
cial precedent by giving a reception to
his successor, Mr. Stevenson.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A war claim of William and Mary Colo
lege for $64,000 was appropriated by the
House.
Comptroller Hepburn has appointed
Frank M. Hayes bank examiner for the
Southern District of New York State.
Gen. Cunevaro, the new Peruvian Min-
ister, and Clement Haeutjens, the new
Minister from Hayti, presented their cre-
dentials to the President.
The Senate passed a joint resolution to
authorize Thomas Adamson, United
States Consul General at Panama, to ac-
cept an honorary medal from China. in
recognition of his services to Chinese
subjects in Panama.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate and placed on the
calendar. The committee added to the
House bill $75,000 for the cancellat on of
stamps, and added a little meif‘than
$200,000 to the appropriation for , oreign
mail service. ‘
Gov. Flower and his staff will not lead
the New York State troops in the mili-
tary division of the inaugural parade as
was originally intended. He with his
staff will appear in the civil division
escorted by Troop A, National Guard, in
command of Capt. Charles F. Roe.
The Indian Appropriation bill was re-
ported to the Senate. The appropriation
of $8,796,336 f-..r the purchase of the
Cherokee outlet was inserted in the bill
as a separate section, making the grand
total or the bill $16,431,490. The appro-
priation for the current year is $7,664,047.
The Sundry Civil bill was reported to
he Senate by the conferrees. Agree-
ments were reported upon all points, but
the amendments relating to the World’s
Fair, the Sherman bond issue amend-
ment, the appropriation of $50,000 for the
entertainment at the exposition of nota-
bles invited by the Government. The
total of the bill is $37,968,356.
Senator Higgins introduced in the Sen-
ate a bill to give effect .to the President’s
recommendation to Congress touching
the Canadian railways. It repeals Article
29 of the Treaty of Washington, and also
repenls the statutes which permit goods“
to be'shipped in bond through Canada
between United States ports, which per-
mit consular sealing of cars, and which-
exampt railroad cars or vehicles from
duty and inspection.
The Secretary of the Navy took action
going suspension. Commander Felix
McCarthy, who was convicted of running
the Alliance on a breakwater, and Chief
Engineer Gowsn, convicted of drunken-
ness, are restored to duty, and Passed As-
sistant Paymaster Cowie, sentenced to
five years’ suspension for drunkenness,
has had his sentence reduced to two
years’ suspension, dating from last Octo-
ber., ‘ - .
Imprisonment for Debt Constitutional.
Bcs'rON, March 2.—-'l‘.;e Supreme Court,
of Massachusetts has decided that “there
is nothing unconstitutional in imprison-
This lun-
cision denying Patrick Kerrigan’s poti-
tion‘for hobo“ corpus. . .i
“ v" r¥
lHEYlllllNll OPEN (DOORS.
Lav all (11191 ‘Peapée Met in
the Assembly Chamber.
STRONG PROTEST AGAINST THE
irassv RACE siLLs.
—/
Resolutions to be Presented to the
Legislature.
and Order people found the lutchstrings
M the Assembly Chamber on the outside
when they arrived yesterday, and they
had no difficulty in holding their indig-
nation meeting there. A large delega-
tion from Camden county was the first to
arrive. Its members walked into the
chamber and took possession, notwith-
standing the announcement of Speaker
' Flynn yesterday that they could not use
the chamber.
The meeting was advertised for noon,‘
but it was later than that when it began,
owing to the fact that the protestants
were not decided where to meet. When
the announcement was made that they
could not use the Assembly Chamber yes-
terday, Taylor’s Opera House was secured,
in order to be on the safe side. As a. con-
sequence, a big crowd went to ‘the Opera
House, but found none of the leading
lights there.
Rev. Dr. Dixon of Trenton called the
crowd in the Assembly Chamber to or-
der, and stated that another meeting was
about to be begun in the Opera House. A
motion was adopted to combine the two,
and a committee brought in over 1,000
people, headed by Rev. Dr. Kempshall of
Elizabeth, who was given the Ocean
Grove salute when he entered.
Dr. Kempshall was immediately elected
Chairman. He made a stirring address,
in which he said that the tyranny sought
to be fastened upon the people of New
Jersey was worse than that which the
redcoats sought to enforce. ,
‘ “This,” said Dr. Kempshall, “is the
house of the people, built by the people;
yet we were denied the right to use it by
the man whose seat I unworthlly occupy.
We now occupy the chamber by the right
of eminent domain. But,- even though
our blood boils with righteous indigna-
tion, let us not forget our solemn re-
sponsibll’ity.
“We stand here, humiliated to the low-
est degree in the eyes of our sister States;
but, by the help of God, We will show
them that the same blood which flowed
in the veins of our revolutionary fathers
flows in ours.”
Dr. Kempshall referred to the remark
made by Speaker Flynn about letting
women talk, and termed it as an insult,
and when he spoke about the retort
which Mr. Lane made, the large audi-
ence broke forth in a paroxysm of en-
thuslusm.
When Dr. Kempshall finished the
meeting adjourned to Taylor’s Opera
House, where another large body of'peo-
pic was present. .
The audience listened to a resolution
extending thanks to the legislators who
voted against the bills, and urging the
other members to vote for the passage of
the repealers.
A committe consisting of one member
from each county was appointed to draft
resolutions for presentation to the Legis-
lature.
After this committee retired, Dr. Aus-
tin Scott of Rutgers College made a spir-
ited address.
Very Rev. Dean McNulty of Paterson
followed. -
Other speakers were W. H. Bench of
flerzey City and Vice-Chancellor John T.
11' .
SAVED BY THE ENGINEER.
Pulled His Train Out of Danger as the
Earth Sunk.
MOREA, Pa., March 2.-—An engineer’s
nerve saved a train of loaded cars and the
lives of the six men who composed the
traln’s crew at this place yesterday. En-
gine 576 made up the train and then
started to pull out. Conductor Crosby,
with one of the brakcmen, entered the
cab, and two other brakemen sat on top of
the first car.
Just as the train was approaching the
switch leading to the main line the earth
about the tracks sank. The engineer
started ahead at full speed, and all of the
cars but 10 had reached the main line
when the siding on which the train had
stood disappeared. The 10 last cars were
engulfed, the couplings fortunately
breaking, thus saving the remainder of
the train. The siding was built over a
mine, the roof of which caved in.
HE TOOK SALT PETRE.
Strange Death of a Man Whose Life Will
,, Heavily Insured.
ROXBURY, Ct., March 2.—Edward Mun-
nering, I well-to-do farmer of this place,
died February 19 under suspicious cir-
cumstances. He had felt ill, and hls'wife,
it is alleged, advised him to take a dose
of salt petre in a cup of coffee. He did so,
and soon died. The case is being investi-
gated.
A man named Whitman and Mrs. Man-
norlng have been arrested on suspicion
of conspiring to cause Manncring’s
death. The farmer’s life, it is said, was
heavily insured. Whitman formerly
worked for Mannering, but was dis-
charged, it seems, because he was too at-
tentive to the farmer’s wife.
Husband arid Wife Lawyers.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-—Mrs. Otto
Hunckel will be the first woman to
graduate from the Baltimore University.
not allow her to practice in the local
courts. Au effert will be made to have
the next Legislature remove the distinc-
tion. Mrs. Huuckel’s husband is in the.
some class with her. They will graduate
together.
Dempsey Refused a New Trial.
Prr'rsnune, Pat, Marc‘s 2.—-In Criminal
' Court Judge Stowe refused a new trial in
the case of Master Workman H. F. Demp-
sey, who was recently convicted of com-
steud non- union work-men. -
A 31; Loss of Coal. ,
. Gnunxsncne, , Pin, . March 2.— The,-
Loyslhnnna Coal Compsny,anenr Latrobe,
in of about 100 acres of their cool land's.
my be cntombed. ,_ _‘ .
Advertise in the GAznrrE.
v
‘f
D
Law School. Hendiplomu, however, will ,
plicity in the attempt to poison Home- .
sustained a big’ loss, caused by the caving" ,
I
TRENTON, N. J., March 2.—The .Law .
‘It isle-red that a number «the minors “
"Ailing zoom, lzcar my story I".
“I was about dead with womb
trouble when I began to~ "take
lydia E. Pink/lamb chegable Cam.
pound. . .
“I did not know what rest was
for months. I was so dizzy and
faint at times I' thought I was
dying. Oh! how my back did
ache! ,and I was-so cross and
irritable!
“ Lam today a living witness of
the wonderful and almost 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. Pinkham’s treatment
and medicineL”-—.MRS. JENNIE
ARTHUR, 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.
All druggisln sell if, or sent
by "mil. in form of" Pills or :44
Lozenges. on rel-nip: of“ l .
Correspondence freely un-
Iwerod. Address in confi-
dence. LYDIA E. PINK-
lnnil Mmmnu. Co., LYNN.
MAUI. Liver Pills. 25c.
Scientific American
Agency for J
-,.,
’ CAVSATS.
TR].- DE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
F inf u (1 COPY RIGHTS, eth
or arms on an free Handbook write to
MUNN & 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent. taken out by us is brought before
the public by anotice given free of charge in the
sacrum gallium
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
wor d Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be Without it. Weekly, 83.00 a
car; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN Jr. 00..
UBLISBEBS. 361 Broadway. New York City.
i hit: ~
EW YORK.NEW.HAVEN it HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
I—an Yonx DivismN.
January 29, 1892. \
Trams leave South Norwalk (ta/allows}! :
Eon New YORK—Accommodation trains {at
9-36 a. 111.. 1.11. 2.544.073 5.25. 5.50, 6.50. 7 56. 10.23
p. in. Express trains at 5 20.5.26.5.46.6.15(local)
6,5510caa1).7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.03(local).10.11.10 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 1.11 a.m. (daily.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodatiou 9.15 a. m... 6.14.
local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 5.20.
and 5.46 a.m.
FOB an_HAVEN AND run Emit—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 8 48 and 10.42 a. 111..
1.44. 3.48, 4.32, 5.30. 6.27.. 7.23 (to Bridgeport)
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 9.111009
a. in. 12.09. 1.10. 2.01. 3,06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
pressl7.15 p. In. (Springfield Local), 1.22 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.01 a. m_.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. 11..
and T1511 in. Express 1.01 and 1.221;. m.
C- T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant
200 LOADS '
{FINE
HURS MANUH
FOR LAWNS
AT
Raymond BIDS.
PENSIONJ solid? .33
GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD Ava. Bninonron'r
Has allblanks needed under New Law {for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once
"SULPHUR‘
BITTERS
’35 You Is your Urine thick,
ow spirited to y, cloudy, orhigh I
’ and suffering co ored? Don’t wait
from the ex-
c e s s e s o f
youth? If so,
Sulphur Bit-
ters will cure
- you.
Sulphur Bitters.
One bottle of Sul-
phur Bitters will do
you more good than
all the Latin pres-
criptions of drugs and mineral poi-
sons which will remain in your sys-
tem, destroy your bones, and make
you a. poor, weak, and broken down
invalid. No person can remain long
sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If
YOUR DAUGHTER’B FACE
is covered with ugly sores, and fest-
ering Pimples, give her. Sulphur
Bitters. Ladies indelicat‘e health,
who are all rundown, should use
Sulphur Bitters. None better.
Try Sulphur Bit-
ters TO-NIGHT, ARE You
and you will sleep nervous 31}
well and feel better frettys 01"m
for it. .-.
Sulphur Bitters
will make your blood
5 ure,richandstro.ng—
' udyour fleshhard.
{(3323 hqttlanow,‘.f: ;
Boston,nau.,forbcatmdlculwrkv
alarm. mt. A. Koran: coo, ' ,
o
Norwalk Chronicler