‘ I
5
W E E in Y1 ‘ 'NLOE'R',WIAEI.K - GAZETT E
Cones OTHERS,
Will CURE You 0
6 PER BENT. IIEBENIURE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 200, 250, 500, 1000 and
5000, of the
Middlesex Banking Company,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Paid up capital. -------- $600,000
Surplus, ------------ 100,000
Leg-a1 investment for trust funds in Connect-
HL D. SMITH, Agent.
noon 2, '
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
E. eusowsxi,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make:
in style and price to suit everybody.
a. eusowszi,
Wall and Water Sis. Norwalk
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKEB. Mi. 0.
ASSOCIATE of {the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musrcal Director of the
ChOII‘ of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Brid_ge
(Organist and Director of the ChOir Westminis-
ter Abbey.London; Professor in the Royal Col-
e e of 111mm. London; Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other, eminent masters. In-
structsPupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
(Technical Studies, Phrasmg, ExpreSSion and
Playing at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING“ (Special
Etudes for Pedvl .Pla pg. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Vtgce,
(On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and ol-
fa ng. MONY. COUNTERPOINT and
061MPOSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges of Music. , Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. '
553W
Mr. Horace Hills, Jr.
LA.~
' Choir Master of Grtace Church, is prepared to
each the
PIANO.
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
701013 CULTURE A SPECIAETY.
Mr. Hills havilif studied for that purpose with
the late ADAME EMMA SEILER. 0
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST A VENUE.
:!Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
EIANO LESSONS.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J, of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash.) gives effi-
ent and satisfactory instructions on the
name at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
; HAE’S
lung Balsam
" (lures All coin!
Large Bottles, L
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
nnnally Conducted Tnns.
California.
March 23.
—_——-—___
Florida.
March 28th.
Wash.in;t0n.
March 23d, April 13th. May 4th,
May 25th. _A more extended tour than
the above is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accom-
pany Each Party.
For itinerary containing full information
to Ticket agents or address Booking
Agent. 849 Broadway. New York, or 860 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn. specifying the tour ~desired.
.E. PUGH. ‘ J. B. WOOD,
CHABGeneral hayingge‘re ‘ Gen’l Pass’r‘Agt.
' Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agent
. portunity for Rhody though a disap-
' ov his larkin’ the Icikes 0’ that, the
SEEING ligating;
Mayor Rhody McGinnis Captures
Washington.
Home, Sweet Home.
Norwalk’s chosen delegate _to the
Inauguration left Jersey. City at
1.42 on Friday, by the B. & 0., and
was due in Washington at 7.30. His
train however, was so over crowded
with passengers all along the line that
it had to be divided and left Philadel-
phia in five divisions or sections. How
the news had spread that Mayor Mc-
Ginnis was on board and had so pre—
ceded him, as to cause such a rush and
jam of passengers for his train, is at
least remarkable. But Rhody. true to
his native instincts, was on the first
section to roll into the Washington de-
pot. which it did at exactly one minute
past twelve at midnight. He walked
out of his compartment car, clothed in
a becoming suit of black broadcloth, a
high Sllk hat, and with all the grace
and dignity of an old school clerical
gentleman. The instant he struck the
depot platform the superb brass band
of the Philadelphia Invincibles that
had come over with him, struck up
“Hail to the Chief,” and the bosom of
no king of any efi'ete monarchy of the
old world ever swelled With manlier
pride than did that of Rhody. Indeed,
his broad white satin badge, appropri-
ately printed in brighsgieeu ink, cov-
ering his honest bosom with the ampli—
tude of a liver-pad, fluttered an addi-
tional length to its gorgeous fringe by
the swelling and heaving and intense,
throbbing of his proud heart.
As it was the Mayor’s custom to re-
tire early he was escorted, by a vast.
eager and curious crowd, to his sumpt—
uous quarters at the Hotel de Arthur,
where a rich folding bed in the front
parlor, had been secured and spread
for him and where, “ barrin’ the pure
white shates,” as he expressed it, ashe
surveyed them with an interest verging
on curiosity and even suspicion, he
slept the sleep of the righteous to
awake Saturday morning to see one
of the fiercest snow cydlones of the
winter raging without. Nevertheless,
he trudged through the blinding snow
and sleet during the forenoon, to see
the Capitol.President’s Mansion,Treas-
ury,War, Navy and State Departments.
Tickets had been secured for him to
the Inaugural ceremonies within the
Capitol building, and to the great In-
augural Ball, in the vast Pension build-
ing at night. All of these he took in,
with that calm consideration and satis-
faction that clearly indicated that he
felt it to be a part of himself and noth-
ing but what he was entitled to _as a
free and independent American citizen
and Norwalk’s favorite son and chosen
delegate.
A special printed invitation had been
sent him, by the committee of resident
Citizens of Connecticut, to join them in
paying respects to our Governor Mor-
ris, who with his brilliantly adorned
staff, were tendered a reception Friday
evening at the parlors of the “Wimo-
daughsis Club.” Rhody arrived too
late, it is sad to relate, to honor him-
self and the governor and his staff at
their brilliant and largely attended re-
ception. That they all felt his absence
keenly is evident from the frequent in-
quiries of the Gazn'r'rn’s scribe as to
where he was and how soon he might
be expected to be there. No one seemed
more provokingly disappointed than
his old, aforetime friend and fellow
democrat, Albert Relyea, of the U. S.
Treasurer’s office.
This can scarce be called a lost 09--
pointment to others, for he had big-
ger fish to fry at the Inauguration next
day and it was well he reserved all his
strength therefor, as a Vilcr day never
dawned on a Presidential Inaugura-
tion and Rhody knew and felt that
nothing of importance could or would
be done until his arrival and active
participation. And this was true, for
although Maryland’s crack regiment
preceded his arrival by a few moments
and the famed New York Seventh reg-
iment, (knowing its proper place in
line)a little later followed up in his
rear, there was no serious business con-
nected with the Inaugural essayed until
he arrived and was on the ground.
Even both Houses of Congress ad-
Journed as soon as he entered the Cap‘
itol, which if not intended as a mark of
respect to him, looked most suspici-
ously like it.
The Mayor’s half closed eyes were
Quick to see every new and novel thing
and his mother wit, served him for no
end of apt and comical remarks. The
two things that seemed most to inter-
est him and excite his curiosity, were
the Capitol dome, inside and out, and
the Corcoran Art Gallery exhibits.
When his orbs were lifted to the out-
sxde of the great white dome crowning
the Capitol he remarked; (continually
callingit the “Rome,” and thus pay-
ing an unconscious tribute to the early
teachings of his good Catholic mother)
“My, what an illigant cap that would
make to sit down over me hay stuck
there foreninst the Norwalk river. An?
wouldn’t it make the Cobble Hillians
sthare? Shure it’ud be big enough to
Sit over me hay, the cow, the goat,
an’ the horse an’ cart and me pig-pens,
chicken house an’ me little castle too,
so it would. Well, well.” But inside,
on looking up to its vast interior
vault and viewing Bromeda’s great a1-
legorical picture for which Congress
paid him $40,000, his eye caught the
life-sized picture of George Washing-
ton robed in draperies, the Mayor re-
marked: “An’ there’s the mon as
couldn’t tell a lie. Shure iv’ryCobble
Hillian could bate him in that and give
’im pints besides. But what the divil
is he doin’ up there a dancin’ in petti-
coats with those crazy theatre girls
anyhow? An, was he any such a men
as that, an’ did Lady Washington know
giddy bird sure?” It was useless to
urge that the picture was simply alle-
gorical, for his confidence in the Father
of his country was shaken and he
would only reply: “Will, I can see
nothing respictable an’ dacmt or para.-
gorical in any sich goin’s on, as that.”
At the White House, on entering the
great East Room, his wonder and ad-
miration seemed to grow. Said he,
“An’ du the Prisidint himself, have to
swape sich a big place as this ? Shure
if he du, I’d rather hev the contract
to clane the Borough sewers than war
to be Prisident. Now I know that
Lady McGinnis would .want me to
plow it up and sade it down in grass
for the cow or plant it wid potates an’ .
our flat,~an’ it wer soil’d an’ sphaded
and s'a'ded‘.” ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' - _
It was at the Art Gallery, however,
where his simple wonder and admira-
tion reached their highest flights. Not
even the sight of t 9 two Presidents,
as they rode up Pennsylvania Avenue
together, so excited his imagination.
The superb paintings were a revelation
and Joy to his eyes and soul, but some
of the exhibits in Statuary Hall, were
an offense to all his aesthetic feelings.
On approaching the famous Greek
Slave and being told that $8,000 had
been paid for it, he was. thoroughly
disgusted and his moral nature shocked.
Said he, “what dom fule giv $8,000 for
that stun woman ? Shure I wouldn’t
give the tip end of me Lady McGin-
nis’ little finger for the loikes uv a
dozen uv her, an’ the shame uv her
sthandin’ there in sich could wether as
this, wid only her afther§dark bathin’
clothes on.” From this, he was led to
the statues of the four Venuses of
Classic Greece and halting in front of
one, he was told it was the famed Ve-
nus de Medici, supposed to be the most
perfect and classic model of the female
figure extant. Looking all about and
viewing nude groups all around him,
his indignation and outraged modesty
broke forth as follows: “An’ does they
let these disgracin’ females stan’
round in this way, all the time, to
make a dacint man blush? Shure I’d
not care whoiver Mrs. Venis wus, or
what Medicinertwas :that kill’d, her I
know she was no respictable woman,
an’ I’d be cover’d wid_confusion and
shame did I think that iver Lady Mc-
Ginnis ’ud know that I’d looked at the
indacint crather. Yez may kape all yez
co’ld stun, Grakes un’ Venuses, fur
mesel’, give me Mrs. McGinnis y1t.”
So saying, honest and virtuous Rhody
broke and fled from the Statuary room,
Early Saturday morning and before
Rhody was to appear in the Inaugu-
ral procession, the Grand Sachem of
Tammany, who had been informed of
the Mayor’s presence in Washington,
sent him by special messengerha gor-
geous Tammany badge. It was in blue
satin and heavily embossed in gold.
The presentation was made by Capt.
George Colyer of the famous New
York Seventh Regiment, in the pres-
ence of a large number of Connecticut
people and some half dozen Norwalkers.
The Washington Post of Sunday also
devotes a considerable space to Rhody
and has made him so famous that the
new Postmaster General Bissell, as-
sures his friends that Rhody shall be
the first Postmaster of. Cobble Hill.
Never was a school boy in his first pair
of red topped boots so exultant and
happy as our Rhody. _
After the inaugural ceremonies were
over Rhody concluded not to stay and
attend the ball, so took the 10.50 train
for home and reached Norwalk at 8
o’clock Sunday morning.
_ That the Mayor has seen more dur-
ing his short visit to Washington, than
the great majority of visitors, is cer-
tain and it will take all the rest of his
natural life to relate and comment on
the wonders he has beheld. ‘ In this re-
gard, the good people of Norwalk
made no mistake’in chosing their del-
egate, for not another man in the town,
we are sure, could or would have en-
Joyed the trip as well or reaped so rich
a harvest of novel experiences. And so
for honest Rhody, may his shadow
never be less.
_ _-.__. ,,__.._.. -_
Frederick Belden.
Mr. Belden, who departed this life
about 6 o’clock Saturday evening, in
the 76th year of his age, was from one
of Wilton’s oldest and most prominent
families. He came to Norwalk about
a half century ago, married Miss Kath-
arine Gruman and established on the
church Green the beautiful residence,
which has 'for all these intervening
years been his cherished home. By
this union he had a son and three
daughters, the latter now surviving
Hill, and their son, Webster. Mr. Bel-
den was for all the earlier years of his
life, a prominent and prosperous hat
and fur merchant in New Orleans,
spending his winters there and his sum-
mers here. In later years his southern
business declined, and during, and in
consequence of the war of the rebellion,
he is reputed to have lost much, if not
all, of the fortune his earlier industry
and business capacitv and prudent sa-
gacity had won for im. .For several
months past he has been an intense
sufferer from an incurable bowel dis-
order, and his release from anguish
could have been but a blessed benedic-
tion to him, although saddening the
hearts of his widow and Children with
all the weight of irremedial bereave-
ment. In his death the town loses an-
other of its conspicuous and well known
citizens, and another lesson of man’s
mortality is given the living. His funer-
al will take place to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock, from his late home on the
Green, and his remains will be sepul-
chred at Union cemetery, where so
many weary ones already rest and
where all the living must follow soon
or late.
._ ‘r
A Few Runaways.
Saturday evening, a horse belonging
to Butcher Fred. Smith ran away. Ter-
rence Cook, was with the team on Cath-
erine street deliveringorders, and when
turning around the horse became fright-
ened and ran throwing Cook outof
the sleigh. The horse continued on to
Main street and to the sidewalk in front
of Scofield’s store where he was stop-
ped by David Spicer, the lamplighter,
who drove it to Mr. Smith’s place of
business. The contents of the sleigh
were scattered along the street. The
damage was confined to a broken rail
on the sleigh.
Saturday afternoon a man who does
not care to have his name published
expeienced the “delights” of an upset,
on Wilton avenue. He was driving
alOng the avenue with a horse and
sleigh, when a large Newfoundland dog
ran out and frightened the horse caus-
ing it to run away. The driver was
thrown out and managed to retain his
hold on thelines until the horse stop-
ped. The sleigh and harness were con-
siderably damaged, and the driver es-
caped with a few bruises.
A horse attached to a laundry wagon
ran away on Catherine street, Satur-
day’ evening, but 'Was captured before
any damage was done.
. Last Monday, a double team belong-
ing to Meeker Bros. ran away from in
front of Star’s store on Wall street,
while the driver was in the store. The
horses continued through Wall street
to Smith street and to the yard where
they were stopped. Fortunately there
were but few teams on the street at the
time and no collisions occurred.»
“€=’=;
cabbage, iv we had sich an illigant
garden spot as this would make, upon I
' G’Advertise in the GAZETTE! -
him, as does his second wife, nee Sarah D
THE. KIND - .. , ?
THAT ounss
/
I
lilllllilllIllIIIlIlIIIlIliIIlIIIIliIIlIiilllIlllIIlIlllIillllIlllllllllilllllillilllillill
WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Mass.
“ It’s The Kind That Cures”
saws
WILLIAM BURKE.
DANA Smaramnu Co.,
____ Gnmnnnnm—For the past eight years I:
Ehave been troubled with Dyspepsia, feurtuli
- headache: and a tired melinz constantl _
=—unuble to work most of the time. I was induce g
Em try DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and after using-
.three bottles I felt better than I had for five—
Eyem. At times 1 could not eat for two OLE.
=three do 5 at n time—now I feel like a new.
Illan. y appetite is ravenous—can eat an ing.=
gnendache all gone, and I can say feelE
“entirely cured. I can fully wan-cut
DANA’S
SSAESAPARILLA
.to do all it claims-and to any suffering, I recom-E
Emma it. Try it and be convinced. “ It’s the:
lllilllllllllliilllllllllllLllllilillllIllllliillllllillillllllllfllllllllilll
Illllllllllll
.Klnd That Cures.” I
Yours vi? truly, WM. BURKE. E
stringed, m. i
Slum-Mr. Burke is well-known in Springfield,=
Ecspecinlly in sporting circles as owner of the run-E
' lilo testimony in
films
. . . Nouns, Druggist.
167 Chemut St, Springfield, Mass.
__ Dana Samparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
=mng horse “Ru by."
.rellable.
llllllIlllllI
The New York, New Haven & Hart-
f ord_railroad has declared the quarterly
divmend of 2% per cent., payable Apr.1
“Sam” Perkins who built a unique
“castle ” on the reeks near Winnipauk
some years since, has returned from a
trip through the southern states.
An election has been called for Mon-
day, March 20th, to fill the vacancies
in the Court of Burgesses caused lby
the resignation of Burgesses Vogel and
Buckley.
Constable Samuel H. Graham of Rye,
New York, has been in Norwalk gath-
erin evidence against the managers of
the ane-Brady fight recently held in
a hall in Rye.
Arrangements are being made to give
Edward Brady, the Stamford pugilist
who was defeated by Harry Lane of
Bridgeport in the recent fight at Rye,
a benefit in the Town Hall, Monday
evening, March 20.
James Mitchell has sold the Thomas
Finnerty place on Franklin avenue to
Chester A. Hawley. Mr. Hawley has
also purchased a lot adjoining the
property and proposes making exten-
sive improvements.
Speaking of the coming fashion,
crinoline, John Rodemeyer, of the
Winsted Herald, says: “ When it
comes. in all its mammoth balloonery,
what a panic a little mouse can create
at a sewing circle.”
A strong-minded women believer in
the total depravity of male humanity
says that man probably first- took
notice of the days lengthening in spring
when he found it didn’t take him so
long to stay out all night.
Mrs. John Conroy cut her throat with
a razor at her Itome in Glenbrook,
Monday night, w ile temporarily in-
sane. She lost a great quantity of
blood before a physicion could be sum-
moned and it is thought she will die.
James Mitchell will celebrate his 71st
birthday next Wednesday, the 15th.
Mr. Mitchell was born in Saulsbury,
England, and was christened in the
celebrated Saulsbury Cathedral, so he
says, and who ever knew “ Jim” Mitch-
ell to tell a lie.
The newly appointed county com-
missioners, Messrs. Rowland and Houli-
han, have not as yet received their
commissions from Governor Morris,
and therefore the offices are still va-
cant. Both gentlemen filed their bonds
Saturday and will probably be duly
installed before the end of the week.
Frank Weed, for many years fore-
-man in the Stamford Advocate office
had his left leg amputated below the
knee at the Rosevelt hospital on Sat-
urday. A bone cancer had become
deeply seated in that member and it
was to save his life that the operation
was performed. He has many friends
in Norwalk who will regret to learn of
his misfortune.
Rev. Samuel Scoville paid a surprise"
visit to a gambling saloon in Stamford,
Monday night, and found about a
dozen men engaged in playing poker.
One of the players remarked to _Mr.
Scoville that they were having a little
friendly game of cards, but when the
gentleman sat down to watch the game,
they gathered in the “ chips ” and soon
after the visitor was “left all by him-
self lonely.”
A report that Mary Shannon would
be home from the asylum at Middle-
town on Saturday, was born of a letter
from Miss Shannon who wrote to her
parents that she had fully recovered
and would be home on that day. Mr.
Shannon has written to the manage-
ment of the asylum but as yet is not
in receipt of an answer as to the men-
tal condition of his daughter. He, how-
ever, hopes to hear favorable news as
as indeed do all of Miss Shannon’s
many friends.
William L. Smith has purchased the
branch store, in Seymour, of R. N.
Jonquest &Co., the Ansonia Jewelers,
of which store Mr. Smith has been
manager for the past three years, He
has had a practical experience in the
business for the past ten years at which
time he entered the employ of J .Spen-
cer, of this place, he. later going to
Taunton, Mass. Mr. Smith is well
known in Norwalk, and was at one
time a member of 00. F. He has sev-
eral relatives and friends here who Wlll
wish him abundant success.
a
daughter Elizabeth Kellogg,
A Celestial Joke.
_ Editor Jones of the New
Tribune intimates the possibilit of
adding Charlie Wing, a local 0 'na-
1min,- to his reportorial stafi'. That’s
all_ right; editors all hope to have
Wings in the sweet by and by.—Win-
sted Herald. '
A Lucky Number.
Rev. Mr. Wyatt in a discourse on
Sunday, on the subJect of “Gambling
in Winsted” poured hot shot into the
enemy’s camp, and it is said made some
of his congregation .wince. “who for
the sins of others pray.” There are in
that place according to Mr. Wyatt at
east nine gambling dens. Nine is said
0 be a lucky number.
The Show About to Move.
The Barnum-Bailey show will begin
to move from Bridgeport to New York
on Friday to show in the Madison
Square garden from March 18 to April
23. The opening performance will be
on the evening of March 18. The pa-
rade this year, instead of being at
night, by torchlight, will be given on
the morning of the 18th.
A Chance for Go. F.
Company C, of Stamford issues a
challenge to any tug-of-war team in
the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., a
contest in Stamford on April 22. The
contest will be under the rules of A. A.
U.; five minute pulls, best two in three.
The prizes will be a gold medal for the
fourth man, and a silver medal for each
of the others, or a banner if the win-
ning team so desires. The team to
weigh not more than 650 pounds.
Will Show Five Red Lights.
All freight trains on the consolidated
road must henceforth carry five red
liohts on the rear car. This step is
taken so that the engineers of trains
following freights can have no excuse,
should they come in collision, by say-
ing that there were no red lights on
the train ahead of them. The three
red lights will continue on all passenger
trains as heretofore. The new order is
the result of the dispute as to rear lights
after the accident at Auburn, R. I.
Acted Just Like Women.
.A party of New York newspaper men
Visited the Winter quarters of the Bar-
num & Bailey show yesterday. For the
edification of the visitors a mouse was
let loose in the elephant den. The
hu e animals became terror stricken
an made desperate attempts to break
loose. Their demonstrations of fear
were really pitiable until the mouse
was removed.
The same experiment was tried in
the lions’ den with similar results. In
the panthers’ den the scene was the
same. The lions and panthers were
frenzied with fear.
Twelve Years in Building.
The clock which has been in process
of construction in the \Vaterbury
Watch works for the past twelve years,
was§finished Tuesdayl and was shown
to persons outside the shop for the first
time. The clock as it stands is without
doubt. the most elaborate, intricate and
beautiful piece of mechanism in Amer-
ica and probably in the world. The
idea of building the clock originated
With E. A. Locke, formerly superin-
tendent of the works and now secretary
of the company. It was originally in-
tended to exhibit it at the Paris expo~
sition but it was found that it could not
be completed in time. It is to be sent
to the World’s Fair. ,
——————<+
Poured Ammonia on the Baby.
Wallace Sherwood who lives on East
avenue, has two ‘ children. one about
three years old and the other an infant.
One day this week, during the brief
absence of the mother of the children,
the eldest of the two secured posses-
Sion of a bottle of household ammonia
that had been left standing on a table.
The youngster removed the cork in the
bottle and going to the cradle where
the babe was lying poured the contents
of the bottle over its face. The
screams of the child attracted the
attention of the mother who quickly
burned into the room. She found that
her babe’s face had been badly scalded
and that its eyes were blinded. A phy-
s1cian was summoned and he believes
that the child’s eyesight can be pre-
served. The poor little one’s suffer-
ings can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The accident ought to prove
a warning to all mothers as to the care-
lessness of leaving such articles within
the reach of children.
Musical Reception.
A very pleasant event was the Musi-
cal Reception at the residence of Mr.
Sereno S. Hurlbutt of Ridgefield,
Conn., for Miss Annie E. Hall of Nor-
walk. There were about fiftypeople
present interested in music. Miss Hall
read a paper on Music, Voice Culture,
the Tonic, sol, fa. system, which con-
tained many excellent ideas, and was
much appreciated. Miss Camp, of Nor-
walk, also contributed to the entertain-
ment by giving a piano selection, after
which Miss Hall sang several songs,
the listeners showing their apprecia-
tion by frequent requests for “more”
the words of Oliver Twist seeming to
pervade the audience. In listening to
Miss Hall one is impressed with her
thorough knowledge of her system.
She understands the art of singing
without any perceptible effort and her
distinct enunciation is especially orood,
consequently it is a pleasure to listen
to her. A number present signified
their intention of_ joming the class
ghich is to be organized at an early
ate.
—o—
Obituary.
MARY A. KELLOGG.
Mrs. Mary A. Edmunds. relict of
James S. Kellogg, died at her home
on Belden Place, this morning, in the
88th year of her age. A son Edward
Kellogg, living in New York, and a
survive
her. The deceased together with her
husband occupied for many years, the
farm known as the “Kellogg farm” a
large portion of which is now owned
and used by the RIVGI‘Slde cemetery as-
sociation. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon. ~
STEPHEN MORRIS.
Stephen Morris, died at the home of
his son Martin Morris, No. 49 Main
street, this morning, of Bright’s dis-
ease. The deceased Was born in Gal-
way, Ireland and was about 80 years of
age. He had been a resident of Nor-
walk for about three years.
JOSEPH A. mason. _ ,
Joseph A. Mason, a batter, residing
on the Step Rock road, died this morn-
ing, aged 33, years. He leaves a Wife.
His remains will be taken to his former
home in Philadelphia for interment.
Hartford
4
......A-.....A.-
Yunnan anoint,
Is apositive cure for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure the worst forms
,of Female Complaints, all Ovarian,
; troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer-ation, :
:Falling and Displacements, of the:
EWomb, and consequent Spinal Weak-3
:ness, and IS. peculiarly adaptedjo the:
‘ : Change of Lnje. Every time it Will cure :
Backache. '
It has cured more cases of Leucor-:
rhma than any remedy the world hasi
ever known. t is almost infallible in}
such cases. It dissolves and expels:
:Tumors from the Uterus in an early:
Estage of development, and checks anyi
:tendency to cancerous humors. That :
EBearing-down Feeling,
Ecausing pain _wei ht, and backache, is}
:instantly .re love and permanently;
toured by its use. Under all circum-:
; stances it acts in harmony with the laws 3
;that overn the female ,8 stem, and;
Sis as mless as water. i; removes
, lrregularity, ‘
:Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,.
E Weakness of the Stomach, .Indi estion, 3
:Bloating, Flooding, Nervous rostrap:
: tion, Headache, General Debility. Also:
; Dizziness Famtness,
:Extreme Lassitu e, “don’t care” and:
E“want to be left alone” feeling, excl-1
; tability, irritability, nerigousness, sleep-i
:lessness flatulency, melancholy, or the:
:“blues,f and backache. .These are:
{sure indications of Female Weakness,§
: some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in:
:an illustrated book entitled “ Guide to:
EHealth,” by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-3
:tains over 90 pages of most important:
: information which every woman, mar-:
:ried or sing e, should know about her-3
3 self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For:
I l
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of. either sex the Vege-
table Com and is unequallleél. n
A ru ists se 1
Lydia E. Plum-um llicVegctfigle Com-1
Liver Pills, 25s., pourd, or fsent by} 1
mm m orm o :
enreBlllonsness,Constl- Pilis’or Lozenges,:
potion, and Torpld Liver
By mail, or of druggists.
5
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_
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AAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvv'vv
AAAAAAAA
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on receipt of $1.00. :
Correspondence :
freely answered. :
:You can address in strictest confidence,
Emmi E. risxmn man. 00., Lynn, lus.:.
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” ‘ cAVEATs.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS.
_, copvmcHTs, 0th
For information and 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 byanotice given free of charge in the
summit gamma
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
wor d. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be Without it. Week] . $3.00 a
vear: $1.5) six mpnths. Address M NN &_CO..
Parnassus. 361 Broadway. New York city.
EW YORK.NEW HAVEN Jr HARTFORD
- RAILROAD.
I—NEW Yonx Divzsmx. '
January 29, 1892.
Trams leave South Norwalk asfollows;l:.'.':
FOR NEW YORK-Accommodation trains 'at
9-36 8.. m., 1.11, 2.54,_4.07, 5%, 5.50, 6.50, 7 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.20.5.26.5.46,6.15(local)
6,5510caal),7.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.03(local).10.11.10.45.11.37 (local) a.m.
12.52 220, 4.20,. 5.20, 6.20 and 8.15 p. m. . or
Washington v1a HarlemRiver 1.11 a.m. (daily.
Serious—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 5.20,
and 5.46 a.m.
Fox NEW_HAVEN AND THE Emit—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 48 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.48, 4.32, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to_Br1dgeport)
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 9.11 10.09
a. m. 12.09, 1.10. 2.01, 3,06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 1.22 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.01 a. m. ~
SUNDavs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m.
and 715 p in. Ex ress 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
C. T. H MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
n
Cleanse
The Vitiated
3 Blood r.
When you see
; Its impurities
Bursting through
I
The Skin {
Pimples,
Ilotches ' _
And Sores. L ,
i ‘ 'Rely on Sulphur Blt-
ten and Health will
- , L follow.
‘ I
I
l
Send32-centstnmpot0LP. Oran & Co.
Boston. im., for belt medical work ”law '
- -.,'-._'——-vr-
Norwalk Chronicler