" S
l.
l
l
l
’Oxfordz) also of other eminent
'(On the Italian Method.)
ii '
,W
Ayer’sfPills?
the“ 2 ‘
best remedy .
for Constipation,
. Jaundice; Headache,
Eihousness, and
Dyspepsia, _
Easy ire Estes
In d,:3nou‘.in.:tions of $100. “100, 2:0, .3220, 152130 and
‘ some. of the
tfijfixy‘llceig Pauleisa: figuyiom
3'- Lludb. Juilfiinw lz‘ .ulij‘;
' 5.131 Z;1"_‘.“Z‘O‘.\‘N. Cc; "
,___m .
Paidu‘o capitah - — — - — - — — iii-CONS
Surplus, - - — - _ - - . - - - _ 100,000
Legalinvestment for trust funds i; Connect-
icut.
H. D. SW‘lth—i, F"
MASONIC BUILDING. NOR'WALI'.
5358511.
w
, E E ISEEZEEL
Esrsliant .. ml...
and
I havejus't received therFinest
and Largest Selection of ‘
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITIZ‘TGS,
TROUSEEINGS AND VESTIN {Eli-3,
Ever shown in' Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
, E. GESGETSEI,
.._
3,. ‘
,2. ad 7:..+. (2' Litre“:
“‘ {isle lib?“ “l“ lidl'vlalfi
MUSICAL‘iNSTRUCTiON.
PROF. lllHll WHITAKER. A. ll. 8.
ASSOCIATE of Ithe College of Organist-s,
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church.Norwalk; Conductor
l' us;
I
‘ Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
(Organist and Director of the Choir Westminis-
ter Abbey.London; Professor in the Boya Col-
ege of Musrc. London; Gresham Professor of
Mums, and Examiner in Musm, University of
_ masters. 1n-
structs Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
(Technical Studies, Phrasm , Expresswn and
Playing at ight. Elements. Ea ‘-'I'ests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING” (SpeCial
Etudes for- Pedal ,Pdaying. Begistering. etc.)
SINGING and the ultivation 'ot.‘ the Vome,
. Vocalizmg and Sol-
favmg. HARMONY. COUNTERPO [NT and
COMPOSITION. and on the system of the Col-
leges of MuSic. . Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 W
Mr. Horace Hills, Jr.
Choir Master of Grtace Church, is prepared to
eac
the
PIANO,
ORGAN, ‘
VOICE, ,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
VOIOE'CULTURE A. SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills havin studied for that purpose with
the late ADAME EMMA SEILERyOf
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
:Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
EIANO LESSONS. -'
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J, of the late Mr. Wm,R. Nash.) gives efli—
ent and satisfactory instructions on the
ianc at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
IT gives me great pleasure
to inform the good people
of Norwalk (butchers inclu-
ded) that would like to know
the address of a market that
is selling meat .4 cents per
pound less than any other
market in town, to call on I
or address
L. ,D. KEELER.
6 IWATER STREET.
(Porter House Steak, '16 cts
per pound, other meats ‘atn
proportionately low rates! _ .-.~'
. mama RAILROAD
usually Conducted Tours.
‘»Ca|ifornia.
March 23.
Florida. - -
March 28th.
....-—_———
ashington.
. March 23d. April 13th. May 4th.
May 25th. . A more extended tour than,
the above isfixed for February 16th.
i‘ourist Agent and" Chaperon Accom-
- pany Each Party.
.._I:;, For itinerer containing full' information“
apply to Ticket'ragents oraddress ok
Agent. 849 Broadway. New. York, or secrulgigr
street, Brooklyngspecifying the tour.desir'edf.
annals. muons: . J..x .woenn :;
;_._ General Manager. - en’l Pass’r Agt.
. ' GLO. WI 9
if,» ‘ Ass‘t Gen’l Pass'r Agent
53-, K .t .
"I. I
: but he was not otherwise hurt.
,Journal.
The St. Mary’s T. ‘A. B. society dis-
banded Monday night. '_
Freight handlers at stonington struck;
Saturday butpn a promise of more pay;
returned to work.
A one hundred mile roller skating
contest Will take place in the armory,
at Stamford, April 13th. .»
It is now stated that the books of
Collector of Customs Geo. B Edmonds
are in a badly tangled condition.
Collector of Customs George B. Ed-
munds, of Bridgeport, has res1gned
his office as collector of that port.
«Judson B. Galpin, who died recently
at Oxford, N. Y.. was publisher of the
blow haven Palladium from 12-338 to
18-11. __¢____fi
Archibald E. Rice, an ex—mayor of
Waterbury, is dead aged 84 years. He
was county commissioner for seventeen
gears.
'.=.‘cz_'c 331,103., _
L: board u; [rune
“(lull
any. )rosoiiicd o in
' 1
I
i .l— ‘ .
iasunigne.
.‘irs. Plath Price is;
the house by sickness.
has also been on- the sly.
to be out.
I' still confined to
\3 :.-‘r.c.o who
.. ”1.1..
an L.) u._)_|n
A. DeForcst. is lifting "up the rooms
in the building adjoining tho bank of
Norwalk for the dimers ' John’s
millincry.
Up.
The next meeting of the Connec
Press Association will be held at
Scovill House, \Valcrbury, Coed Lri-
day, March 31, 1893.
tic u’t
1.
ol‘ -
' .V
(D
A
/
Charles W. Lamb, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of Danbury, is
dead in that towu, aged 78 years. He
was a hatter by trade.
Hrs. Charles Ii. Bradley. of Bridge»
port, made a desperate and unsuccess-
i‘ul attempt to end her life by taking
arsenic Saturday evening.
The p aoplc of Grace Methodist
church at New Hav‘én pledged $15,000
in one hour Sunday toward paying the
$520,000 debt on the church. '
Mrs. A. A. Martin is convalescent of
an attack of scarlet fever. Strangely
enough no other members of the fam-
ily have been afflicted with the. disease.
The collectiOn at Grace Church on
Sunday for the benefit of the hospital
fund amounted to $107 and that'at the
Congregational church to between $500
and $70.
A burglar entered the house of
Michael Casey, Waterbury, Sunday
night. ' He entered the room, awoke
Casey’s two daughters and they chased
him into the street.
In Hartford, Saturday, Temperance
orator Murphy and Mrs. Murphy were
presented with a handsome silver toilet
set by the employes of the Hartford
Silver Plate company.
The friends and acquaintances of
Mrs. Charles Marvin formerly of Wil-
ton will regret'to learn that she is dan-
gerously ill with pneumonia at the
hgme other daughter in New York
01 y.
._._
Judge John H. Perry, upon his re-
tirement from the Common Pleas court
bench, will enter into law partnership
with his brother Winthrop 0. Perry
and George It. Hill with offices in
Bridgeport. ' ) .
Postmaster General Bissell has an-
nounced: “Ne newspaper man need ap-
ply.” In view of this fact we are
afraid that the Mugwump postmaster
at Wilton will have hard sledding to
secure his retention. ‘
Frank McKee, a. New York boy,
jumped from a freight train at the
east end of the railroad bridge at
BridgeportSaturday night. His face
and both hands. were‘ cut and abraseilli,
e
was taken to the emergency hospital.
It was supposed hereabouts that John
C. Byxbee of this city, was the leading
candidate for collector of internal rev-
enue of this district, but such, it seems.
is not the case. No less a person than
James (“ War Horse ”_) Gallagher of
New Haven; is in the race.7—Meriden
A man suffering ' from pneumonia
called Saturday at the Reserve Mission.
Mr. Allen thought he could.not live
through the ni ht, but gave him medi-
cine and dry 0 othing and shoes. He
went on to Norwalk. where. at. his
brother’s, a bed awaited him.—Stam
ford Advocate. -
The board of health visited the house
of Thomas Barry on the Connecticut
turnpike, Monday afternoon "and quar-
"antined the same, and placed the usual
yellow flag on the grounds, used as a
warning' where-there are contagious
diseases. Mr. Barry’s son is sick with
the small-pox. ..
A severe electrical storm passed over
Norwalk, last night. The rain came
down in torrents and the flashes of light-
ning were continuous and vivid, and
the roll of thunder heavy. It is be-
lieved that the backbone of winter was
broken during the disturbance. We
learn of no damage having been done
by the storm hereabouts. -
The two acts concerning the Fair-
field count cOurt of common pleas
have passe the house. They provide
for the holding of. court in.Danbury
and Bridgeport With authority to ad-
journ to Norwalk and Stamford, and
for having the court always open
whether a judgeis present or not, for
the purpose 0f taking defaults, etc.
4' The new law in "reference to fishing
on Sunday is not relished by those who
have been in the habit of domg all their
fishing down the harbor on that day.
One of them was heard to remark that
ihthe officers‘crowded himpzto close he.
wpuld go ovento the Long;1sland shore
for his fishing.- iflne good; effect that
the law willshav‘e‘is that those “big fish
yarns will not be so plenty of a Monday
morning, .the coming season. ,
l
I ’-
Alonzo Clark-(is. dead at Danbury
aged. .85 years .2-
perience hasshow’n. that‘money can buy-
theConnecticuE legislature. .
‘l‘ Miss Margaret McDonald formerly
of Norwalk and now living in Philadel-
/phia,is visiting old friends in town-
The bill prohibiting the. taking of
escallops in the waters of Greenwich or
adjacent thereto between April 1 and
September 15 was passed by the senate
yesterday. ' - ~
The state grand commandery meet-
‘ing of the United Order Golden. Cross
will be held in Bridgeport, March 22.
Delegates from the twenty-none lodges
in this state will attend.
3. Strong, a prominent citizen
1)
J. a
3 and retired merchant of 'Plainville,
dropped dead in the depot at Hartford,
last night. He was running to catch
a train. lie was 70 years of age.
T
O. J. Hanson, a New England brake-
man, slipped and fell from a car in
Vernon yesterday and received injur-
ies from which he died. He leaves a
' ' \‘O
u
1
idow 31's parents; [are in wells
Vt.
Jol‘ii Z‘uloidon died at his homo on
Flfllill -‘-. .11.}, at 1111 early hour last
Mont , f‘ic dccessod was a niouldcr
by trim}; :..ll*.l. worked for years at the
foundry on Izlcchanio street... Owing
to poor health he left the busing-ts and
opened a store on Franklin avenue.
[is immoral will be attended from St.
Mary’s church, on \‘v’cducsday human
The A. O. of ll, of which lie was
attend in a body.
ing.
a 111C111 b or, will
_I,_m_.__..., 0.,__. _. ._
$200 Reward.
A reward of $5200 has been offered
for information that may lead to the
discovery of the whereabouts of Mrs.
William .i-Ioward who disappoard from
her home so inysf: \riously on Sunday
evening last. '
—vo—~—6 o 6 —-——~- —— .- , ——
TEi-ey Eloise-:2. .
Charles Clark, of Bridgeport an em,
ployo of Lie "i‘iheelcr A: Wilson Co.—
and Bridget Flanagan of Norwalk. who
recently eloped together, were secretly
married in Portchester Sunday. On
their return to this city they will take
up their residence at 02 ”Wilzard street.
—-—Bridgcport Union. 3
Of Value to Farmers.
Bulletin No. 115 of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station, lo-
cated at New Haven, has just been is-
sued. The general title is “Common
Fungus Diseases and their Treatment”
and the diseases as they appear on the
commoner fruits and vegetables are
minutely described. '
Different preparations to be used as
fungicides are given, together ,with
cpst of material, manner of spraying,
c c.
—~» 4-03»
H oop’skirts are Barred.
The young ladies of Estherville In-'
diana, have taken a decided stand
against the hoopskirt. Formal reso-
lutions were adopted declaring the
hoopskirt a snare and a delusion, a
relic of barbarism and an unwomanly
garment. and declaring that any young
women in Estherville who would don
hoops should be socially ostracized.
After the meeting the dry goods mer-
chants of the town agreed not to order
any of the denounced toggery.
TheirvAcco'unts Audited.
County Auditors Wells of Southport,
and Getman of Stamford, on Saturday
finished auditing the accounts of the
county up to the 1st of July, 1892.
Everything was found to be correct.
’ 0-day they go to Bridgeport jail to
audit the accounts of that institution,
and on Saturday next they will audit
the accounts of the Danbury jail. The
county accounts will not again be audi-
ted until the close of the fiscal year,
July 1, 1893. '
Appointed by the Governor.
' The following appointments by Gov-
ernor Morris were announced on Sat-
urday:
Jeremiah Sullivan of Norwich to be
inspector of steam boilers for the Third
District for the term of three years
from March 8, to take the place of John
H. McCormick, deceased.
Daniel Olihan of Bridgeport, to be
inspector of steam boilers for the
Fourth District for three years from
March 3. to take theplace of W. S. Fox.
..
New Rule by General Bradley.
Adjutant General Bradley has in-
structed his clerks not to make public
special orders containing the usual in-
formation as to acceptance of resigna-
tion of officers and discharge, of men
from the National Guard until six days
from the date of the orders. '
The resignation of Cathohn P. Kel-
log of Compan A, Second iregiment,
. .N. G. ,' Wa erbury, which was ac-
cepted by Adjutant General Bradley on
Marc 7, was yesterday made public at
the a jutant general’s office.
__*i . .
Relay Foot Race to New York.
Arrangements have been completed
for the longest.relay foot race ever run
in this country. It Will take place
Decoration day between New Haven
and New ork. .The co-operation of
the associations in Ansonia, Bridge.
port, Norwalk, Stamford and New
York has been obtained. About 30
men in all will take part. Each runn
ner will cover the . same number of
miles, taking the message at one relay
station and carrying it to the next. Bi-
'cycles will go over the course With the
runners and act as pace makers and
time keepers.
Specimen Cas'ee-
S. H. Clifford New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia .andtheuma-
tism, his Stemach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cufed
him.
,; Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg 111.,
”had a running sore on his leg of, eight
‘ ears atanding. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Qataw-_
be, 0., had five lat e Fever:.;Sores'on
his leg, doctors sai _he was iiic ‘ able};
One-bottle of, Electric Bitters ; an], one}?
boxBucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him"
entirely. Sold at H. B. Hale’s drug-
The New Haven: NEWs says that}. ex?-
l‘vpsziccr, I.
’ T .. ~ ; .
6° .5 Br Dr“ E
‘ .51. he” 33 .
‘- ”'"l'WTA’o ’\ 1. 1"- l' n , L-l \' 5 -:::
mziolrjlflb constipation. ~
. h
“v. r: 3
3.51.10 9
1 Sifts-moist v.
.oruggiii; 120
will £11,ij
x: ":1“. 7‘1," ..._
‘ rilfifihkdildnllm; ix
Hold An other Contest.
'i'lzc Ti'oung Men’s Christian associa-
tions»; of Bridgeport. Danbury and Nor-
wall: have decided to hold another
pcni‘ahlon contest for prize offered
by the state committee. The Stamford
association, which withdrew from the
last contest, will not enter the forth-
coming one, as it claims it is not strong
c1101 gh to compete with other teams.
Two contests will be held, one at Nor-
walk, March 273-, and one at Bridgeport,
March 30. No contest will be held in
Danbury on account of the association
in that city having too small a gymna-
slum. The team scoring. the highest
number of points in these contests will
be declared the winner. '
..v
Houlihan is Chairman. -
The new board of Commissioners for
Fairfleld county formally organized
Saturday. and elected Senator Honli-
han as chairman and Commissioner
Rowland. of Bridgeport, secretary and
treasurer. After adoptinga resolution
that the national colors should be float-
ud from the County Court house every
day in the year except Sundays, the
board devoted themselves to the sign-
ing of orders for the payment of ac-
n
u:
These aggregated upwards of $3,000.
Commissioner Mead will probably be
elected secretary and, treasurer of the
.board of management of. the County
home for dependent and neglected
children in this town.
Dennis Colgan Dead.
Dennis Colgan, aged 62, died in
Bridgeport; Monday of heart (failure.
For thirty-eight years he had been
draw tender at the railroad bridge, and
he has saved hundreds of lives at the
crossing nearby, which is the most
dangerous one in that city.
In June, 1867, an express train en-
tered the bridge, while the draw was
open, but Colgan succeeded in closing it,
being obliged to drop into the water to
save his life. , 5
The company gave him five shares of
stock for his bravery. On Thanksgiv-
ing day, 1872, he held the draw in po-
sition with a crowbar while a passen-
ger train passed. He leaves a fortune
of over $100,000. He was a brother of
the late “Mike" Colgan for many
years employed at the Consolidated
railroad station in South Norwalk.
-————~—~—' -——<¢
,Totten’s Millenium.
It is not the end of the world—mere-
ly the dawn of the millenium, that
Professor Totten has been predicting.
His latest utterance is as follows :—-
In spite of misrepresentation to the
contrary, I doenot anticipate the end
of the world, but the beginning of a
new and better dispensation. I antici-
pate a crisis “to-morrow,” and the
millenium “the‘ day after.” I expect
the first resurrection very soon,‘ but
not the second until a thousand years
of golden age have sped away.
There is but one consenting voice in
the exegesis of prophecy, to wit, that
we are absolutely at the midnight hour,
and that its tenth stroke is sounding.
That will end at the coming March
equinox, the eleventh in J une, and the
twelfth or final stroke is the September
'» equinox of the current year.
After that none of the virgins need
be in any further doubt as to the time
' or as to what or who is at hand. I do
not expect to awaken th9 world, but I
do expect to arouse my own race and
particularly them that be of its house-
hold of faith. '
~0-
The Screen Law In Stamford.
. v The majority of the saloons in this
town, says the Advocate, not only in
,West Stamford, Dublin, Wescotts and
South Stamford, but in the centre of
the borough, have, for several months
past, done business on Sunday, with
very little attempt at secrecy. If the
local authoritiesinsisted-upon the en.
forcement of the screen law, which pro-
vides that an unobstructed view of ,,__the
bar shall be had from the outside, there
would be very little Sunday liquor sell-
ing. In this town, however, no regard
is paid to the provisions of the screen
law, and the interior of nearly all the
saloons are hidden . from the view 'of
outsilers. _ ' - 0.;
Sunday liquorzselling became more
cveneral than ever during the last wm-
‘ er. Some of the dealers in the bor-
ough say they do not like to sell on
Sundays, but‘were forced to dolls. be-
cause others engaged: in, the business
were "takmg away their trade.” It
ces of failme‘on the part of lheputhor-
ities to enforce the Sunday-closing law.
Special boroughpohcemen have con
among the re ular Sunday - customers
store. '
s
, 2‘,- I)
-of saloons in t e gentre of theborough.
r ‘ . ' " P
‘ ,7. ’. >,.-»> >:.:& 37;” V, > ,-
' E The Trout Fishing Outlook. ‘
em-
cumulated obligations of the county.’
was of‘conrsé their natural consequen-'
__ The‘present outlook for‘trofit in
in Connecticut is very “dubious. No -_
withstanding the fact that the previous
mild Winters greatly improved the fish-
ing by afl'ording the trout much open
water and-food, the season just ending
has more thgm counteracted these good
effects. {This _winter- numberless small
streams in which the fish snawn late in
the fall have frozen solidly from the
bottom, thus proving fatal to the par-
ent fish as well as thespawn and fry.
The larger streams have not been af-
fected to such an extent, but the result
of the winter of 1892—793 will be feltby
trout fishermen for a dozen years to
come, if immediate steps are not taken
by the state to restock the depleted
streams. Q , .
- At present. the state fish hatchery
puts out only a limited amount of eggs
tion granted for that purpose. It would
prove a wise measure, pleasing to all
Sportsmen and certainly not detriment-
al to the interests of the community at
large. if the legislature wOuld at least
double the appropriation for the state
fish hatchery the present season.—
Palludium. ‘
. . -,__...___._.-...._.._.,_
l-iurled Crockery at Her Husband.
Last Tucsdayjubcn Hilliard ard Wt‘lllj
home he found his wife crazed iron an
over indulgence in intoxicants. When
he commenced to talk to hei‘.sl:c hurled
a plate at his head, and then picking up
a lamp sent it after the ilatc. She
then grabbed up a curving knife and
chased him out of "' ‘ He kept
on down Main s ' meeting
Officer Northrop sslr d (uplzlce the
woman under fil‘l‘t‘. . ‘
Officer Juno L‘rli‘. ‘3
the house,but inc
ing down the sires
either side of her an!
arms placed her nu... ‘
in ed to go and it w
t'lil'iiculty t 1th :hcc
as the lloston store wh
man with a
about toplaec t
ole she gave
es and refused to
.rd con:-
' stepped. on
”icy hailed 2*.
. .3 they were
risen-er in the vehi-
uncnrthly screech-
movc, and the officers
were forced to pick her up bodily and
place her in the so no she all tli ‘ time
lighting and scratching for her liberty.
She was at last landed in the station-
liousc. ‘t is said that Blrs..Burchard
is addicted to the immoderate use of
drugs and liquors, and that when with
out money to purchase them she wil
beg money for that purpose from whom-
osevcr she chances to meet. Hers is a
pitiable case, and she ought to
placed under some restraint.
be
Family Rows.
Saturday afternoon a litilegirl came
running up Water street in the pclting
rain, and told Chief Damn that her
father Wasvmisusing her mother. In
company with Ofiicer :lowii'rd the
Chief visited the scene. and found that
one Dougherty was giVing his wife a
tongue-lashing but had not struck her.
They were both under the influence of
intoxicants, and after warning them
that if they did not cease quarreling
they would both be placed under ar-
rest, the officers left. ,.
As the Chief was about to go into
the police quarters, another little girl
scarcely six' years old came down \Vall
street, and said “Oh Mr. Policeman
won’t you come up to my house, my
papa is killing ” He
my mamma.
'learned that the child’s name was Mc-
Girk, and in company with Oflicer
Howard he went to her home on Hoyt
street, where they found McGirk in an
ugly mood and threatening to do his
wife bodily injury. The officers tried
to quiet him but were unsuccessful and
they placed him under arrest and took
him to the station-house.
On-the way to the house Officer How-
ard did a pretty act which is worthy of
mention. It was raining hard and the
walking was in a horrible condition.
The officer glancing down saw the little
girl who had notified the Chief of the
disturbance wading nearly shoe deep
in the icy slush, and picking her up in
his arms he carried her to the stoop in
front of her home. It-was a simple act
but a. commendable one. McGirk has
three children, the youngest an infant
which was loudly crying at the time of
the arrest. He was fined $1 and costs
this morning which he paid. Mrs. Mc-
Girk disclaims having sent for the po-
lice, and says that her little girl be-
came unduly alarmed and called . in
their ‘atdd when the trouble did not war-
ran 1 .
Confidence Game Checked.
It seems that about February 1, two
strangers visited George Gampher, of
Westport, and askedto be allowed to
place a hay fork in his barn. They of-
fered to pay $6 for the privilege. The
strangers presented a paper for Mr.
Gampher to sign, which they said was
an agreement. Some two or three
weeks afterward they came around. He
showed Mr. Gampher an order, which
it was claimed the latter had signed,
calling for seven hay forks at 335. Mr.
Gampher denied this and then the man
offered to let him off if. he would sign‘ a
certain paper. This Mr. Gampher did
and now he finds that he put his auto-
graph to a note for $245.
The same game was worked on Mrs.
Meeker, with this difference on the last
part. The man who visuaed her said
that he was president of the company.
He‘gave his name as E. R.. Bathrick.
He said he:was surprised to find a wo-
man buying a hay fork and offered to
papers. She did, and now she finds
that one was a shipping receipt and the
other a note.
These notes next turned up the other
day. E. It. Bathrick walked into Burr-
& Knapp’s. office in Bridgeport, and
tried .to sell. the notes. Mr. Knapp took
them under consideration. He was
suspicions that all was not right. Mr.
Knapp visited Westport and there he
learned the whole scheme. It was then
that Mr. Knapp determined to frus-
trate the sharpers. He adVised the
persons to: consult a lawyer. _ . ,
Mrs. Meeker visited Chamberlain,
Bishop & Hull of Bridgeport,- and Mr.
Gampher consulted Attorney Moses
Wilson of Westport. Mr. Chamberlain
decided to brin-g'an
recover the notes. .In the-meantime
Mr.2Wilson got out an injunction from
Judge Perry yesterday afternoon and
the. nice little game of the New York-
ersis is frustrated. The name of the
other man, it. is learned is E. .Jones.
The injunction is against both him and
Bathrick, besides Burr & Knapp. a...
No Sunday Fishing. . -
The Senate on Friday passed the bill
which imposes a fine. of $10 and costs
and thirty days imprisonment for fish-
ing’on Sunday. ‘ \ . .
. /‘
and fry, owing to the small appropria- '
release her if she would sign certain:
action in trover to . .".
. ,:. Juulynmulectan. _ _ _‘
. Dr. HalesHOusehold‘Coug‘h Cure is :'
Justly entitled. to‘vthe .praise ' it is red”.
carving. ,Wherever introduced: it his?
known for thecure of coughs, colds, '
hoarsen‘ess, ’ whOopi‘ng cough, bronchitis
and soreness. of the“Iungs and every
kind 9f a cough from a - simple. celd- to. '
incipient consumption. Purely vege;
table. Always reliable and effective.
-For sale at25c. and 50c.5 per bottle atw
E. It. Hale’s drug store; '
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
a
The Best Salvein the werld for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
‘c‘ever Sores, Tetter, Chopped ,Hands
Chillilains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequircd. It is guarante ed to give
perfect satisfaction, or mopey refunded
Price :35 cents perlmx. For Sula by
If. it. Hale. = [
J. TV. Bowet, a Torrington livery?
man, mints damages from the town of
Litehiicld for H. horse drowned in the
slush in a roadway; of that town. . The
horse mm covered up to the ears.
Water nearly two foot deopwas run-
ning: across-,1, the: road. -
.3. mnictliiug,
.. other
is \,
«Ni... filial-1r
hiddiitismai WAMPLER 13355. C1613? €5—
sion, and everything that was
horrid. Itricd many doctors
in dif ercnt parts of the U. 5.,
' but'Lyc’z'at E. Pi7z/z/2am’s Vaga-
z‘aéleszzpm/zzd has done more
for me than all the doctors.
“I feel it myfiduty to tell you
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is hill of
gratitudcto Mrs. Pinkham." —~-—
fi[75.Har7iet lVaiizjfiler, 507Ka.
sofa Bloc/c, fliz'mzeapolz's, Minn.
All 'druggisls sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PrNuimM Map. C0,, LYNN, MASS.
, . M‘rs. Pinkham’s LiverPiJI , 25 cents.
GAVE-:ATS.
ADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS. ,
copvnicnrc, eth
For information and free Handbook write to
M RN .2 00.. 36 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public bynnotice given free of charge in the
Ecstatic gamma
L
est circulation of any scientific paper in the
war 11. Splendidly illustrated. No ‘ intelligent.
man ) s ould be Without it. Weekly. $3.00 .
veer; $1.50 six mpnths. Address MUNN & 00..
Pususnnas. 301 Broadway, New York City. .
NEW YORKNEW HAVEN .h HARTFORD
RAILROAD. '
I—an You]: DIVISION. ‘
January 29, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;
FOR NEW Yank—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54._4.07. 5.25, 5.50, 6.50. 7 56. 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.20.5.26,5.46,6.15(1ocal)
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 2,20. 4.20., 5.20. 6.20 and 8.15 p.-. m. ‘0;
Washington Via HarlemRiver 1.11 a.m. (daily.
Sunnis—Accommodation 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. NEWHAVEN AND THE Emit—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10.7238. 8 48 and 10.42 a. m..
1.44. 3.48, 4.32. 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to_ Bridgeport?)
8.41 9.41 and 11.15pm. Express trains at 9.11 10.09
a. m. 12.09. 1.10. 2.01, 3,06, 5.?8 (Naugatuck F5-
press)7.15 p. m. (Springfie (1 Local), 1.22 a.
(Boston Express), 1.01 a. my , .
Simona—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m.
ress 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt .
and 715 p m. Ex
0- T.
THE' BEST can
Fuses-r, MEDICINE
EVER. MADE. " "
Don’t be without a. bottle. You 9,
will not regret‘it. Try it. to-day‘.’ , as
; Who makes you tremble so ? ’3’ ‘
, YOUR. nnvns are allunstrung", and-lb
NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC ..
to assist nature to repair the damage :-
I
: which your excesses have caused, 3,.
’LJ
e)
r.
. Sulphur Bitters ,5,
IS nor A f
CHEAP i?
. . a,
.. '\
~wmsmr
' DRINK
to be taken by the glass like other
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. DESTROY.~ If you have l-‘AIILED
2 to receive any benefit from other
- . medicines or doctors, do not despair;
. Use Sulphur. Bitters» immediately.
In all cases of stubborn, deep seated»
' diseases, SulphurBitters-lis the best
medicine to use. Don’t wait until
' ..to.niorrow,-trya bottleto-day. -
Sends 2acent shape to _A. P. 0rdwayg~ , . --
Beston,Mass.,forbestmedicclworkmen-er_~ . ,
proven itself’the- mast reliable remedy Z
Norwalk Chronicler