\
W E E K LY K o E W A
I V
.‘t ‘
. w
AA
Skin Troubles,
' Such as Eczema, Nettle
Rash, Erysipelas,
BurningsensationSurface
Rheumatism, ; .5...
Black head s. Fetid.
Rngwm fists; “
"x.
v:.;:;1.:jasgrsa e
i .
" " comedians, harmless-{and
effective: '
WaLL 'ohucorsrs SELL pr.
‘ acne Posranron rsrszsaisru. -
”Contrast POWDEfi'CO.,“Hartlord, com.
a. a. smattering“. _
- Us: eonro‘arsosr a. the
\n
i
fiends, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Emu:-
isnt and Gui-stirs. Price 26:.
Per Oaks.
ETER L, GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotIHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, 'Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
and. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar:
ranged order.- . ‘
WGradi g and refilling cemetery plots
attended to. - . -
PIANO LESSONS.
R . GEORGE w. BRADLEY (daughter
M St the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives efli-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
o. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of - Colum bus
BEFORE Tar. COURT or SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks, showmg bargains. the. like
of which was never offered in the picture
line before. ' '-
BARNES & Co.
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON - AND
' WATER - COLORS .
For many of the best families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
DH.JOHDAN.
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has-es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn. .
. SPECIALTY-«Diseases of, men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
' Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10,to_2 and
6 to 9. q '
' Just pubiished a series or
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
spasm OPENNIG!
.. SPRING _
' HATS.
‘ BONNETSmrc.
WEDNESDAY
ANDTHURSDAY,
’: : April l2and l3.
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
____———
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new.
styles. without further .in
Vitation.
”THURSDAY. MAY. 18.
FREEEEEv‘iifEtM
HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to .examine eyes. . All glpsses
guaranteed with prices to suit the times.
His way of fittins the eyes is as ’ erent
from others as day and night. '
A. W. Austin’s . Jewelry
Store.
GOING ?——YES!
Then secure,_before starting, an
ACCIDENTVTIGKET.
Previdingisaooo death benefit or-Sls weekly
_ indemnity for disabling injury. at‘a cost of 25c ‘
gar da for seven days.
for ourteen days. Special Rates
84 for twenty-one days- for _
$4.50 for thirty days. Longer Periods.
‘ ‘ non sans: BY
E. D. an: E,
' ' ‘ . o..-
Boon 2, \
fiasomo BUILDING. NORWALK.
~ , icard. _ . - .
a 5 “Oh, you’re '—~—’s new drummer,” re-
' linarked the old; gentleman in a some-,
" What, patronizing tone. I‘was nettled
' . ,sdyrorgan _ skis;::troub1es,',
Inch a fungus Too much Dinky. .
It is all very well for a traveling man
tobe on hisdignity, but if he overdoes
it he is apt to encounter the fall before
which, we are told, pride goeth. When,
_ I first went On the road, I had a‘mortal
Objection to the word “drummer" and
resented the term whenever applied to
me. On my second journey I called upon
an old fashioned merchant in a Texas
town whose nam' was on our books and
“to whom my predecessor had always sold
. .. large bills. . I intrOduced myself with a,
good deal Of-(lignity and handed him my
‘__considerably,’ and correcting him said:
, ; ,-“N‘o,lhm their traveling man. I am
fact a ‘dr‘umm‘er.’ "
The _mei‘chant'.was_qiiite.' as good‘at,
.frepartee as I was, and looking at me
half in pity. and, half in contempt he
, said with a sneer, which-he . madeno at-;
tempt to disguise: _ , -
“Oh, that’s so, is it? Well, I was look-
ing’out for ——’s drummer, but if you
ain’t he I’ve nothing for you."
.No amount of persuasion or apologize
' ing had any efiect on the old gentleman,
to whom the representative of a rival
house sold a first class bill the same aft-
emoon'. The lesson was not threwn
away on me, and now a man can call
me a Hottentot, provided he accompa-
nies the salutation with a good order.—-
Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Three Great Navigators.
To review the work of Columbus
without referring to that Of Vespucins
and‘Magellan Would leave the story of
new sea and world discovery discon-
nected and incomplete. This will be
t when it is remembered that,
though a believer in the rotundity of the
earth, it was not Columbus but Magel-
lan who first physically demonstrated
that fact by circumnavigation. And Ma-
gellan might have failed but for the pre‘
vious work of Vespucins. The latter
had explored the Atlantic coast of South
America farther south than any ofihis
predecessors, and the south Atlantic
ocean eastward to the islands Of South
Georgia, nearly to the parallel of Cape
Horn. ‘
By this journey Vespucins demonstrat-
ed with a considerable degree of cor
tainty that the strait, which had for some
years been looked for, leading to the
elusive unknown sea that bounded the
eastern coast of Asia, was not to be found
through the new lands of the west north
of 54 degrees south, at all events. The
mouth of the Amazon, the bays of Rio
Janeiro and of the La Plata had been
explored and were found to contain
fresh water, so that through none of
these could an entrance to the unknown
sea on the farther west be found.—
Thomas Magee in Californian.
Hawk Noses a Very Old Feature.
It is a mistake to suppose that the
hawk nose is confined to Hebrew own-
ers, though the persistenceof the qual-
ities which it indicates makes it most
frequent in the race which it principally
adorns. A pictorial addition to thehis-
wry .01 . these noses was recently discov-
ered in' a graphic caricature drawn by
the clerk of the court on the edge of a
fifteenth century record of a plaintiff
whose nationality the least expert “has-
ologists” would have at once detected,
without the legend, “Aaron filius dia~
boli,” which the artist had‘ been at pains
to inscribe beneath it. .But the “hawk
nose'fis at least equally the possession
of the Syrian and the Syrian Arab, as it
was Of the Phoenician of old—all shrewd,
money getting races.
Vespasian possessed it in perfection,-
and though it is news to' us that when
young he “retrieved his ruined fortune
by horse dealing, a science always no-
torious for its unscrupulous dealing and
sharp, dishonest practice,” he was de-
scended'from a thoroughly business par-
ent and bequeathed his carefulness in
money matters to his son Titus—Lon-
don Spectator.
The Wonderful Starfish.
There are scores upon scores of differ-
ent forms of marine animal life that
come within the category assigned to
“starfishes,” but the most singular spec-
imen in the whole group is the splendid
aetrophyton—the “sea basket” of the
sailors. It is truly a wonderful speci-
men of -marine life, having hundreds of
long ‘and short, straight, twisted and
curled tentacles, and but for the geomet-
ric precision of the plan upon which
the starlike “body” is fashioned might be
mistaken for a minature, circular speci-
men of the devilfish. The center of the
creature, the “hub,” from which the five
stout arms radiate, is the body, head and
“thinking machine” of our curious as-
trophyton.
The whole, not including the laby-
rinthine tentacles, which, branch to all
the points and intermediate points of the
compass, looks for all the world like an
animated Fourth of July firewheel. The
five; main arms are divided into three
each within a short space from the astro’s
body, and these three are almost ‘imme-
diately subdivided into innumerable oth-
er arms and tentacles, the whole form-
ing a net, by means of which it. captures
its prey and holds its victims until the
life has been sucked out of them—St.
Louis Republic. .
.
)
, $190 Reward, $100.
The reader of this paper will. be
pleased to learn that there is at least
One dreaded. disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is O'atarrh._ Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only DOBlthB cure known to the
medical fraternity. 'Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a , con-
stitutio‘nal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure‘is taken internally, acting direct-
ly:on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing tits-work. The proprietOrs have
.so much in its curative powers,
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
an case that it fails to cure. Send for
lie of testimonials. '
Address F. J. CHENEY & 00., To-
ledo. 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
that 1
The Doubts Which. Have’fliBeen
Raised... Dispelled.
W. J. Comstock. of Auburn. N. Y-,
Couldn’t Walk Without Stagger-
ing. But Now He is Strong
and Hearty.
To advertise an article or prepara-
tion is ope thing, but to back up the
statements with "the good the prepara-
tion has doneis another. We care but
little about the endorsement of a per~
son thousands of miles from home, but
when We find our friends and neighbors ‘
proclaimingits merit we are bound to
giveit sericus attention. ' .
There has been so much' written in
the daily papers of late about .Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
that we have looked into ' the matter a
little and are astonished to find the
good this ,_ medicine, has been doing
right in our very city. 'Porhaps there
is no better known man in his part Of
the city than W. J.
Lincoln street. Said Mr. Comstock in
conversation with our reporter : “Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is 9. won-
derful medicine. About a year or more
ago I felt quite sick, consulted my phy-
sician and he said my liver and kidneys
were affected, but the medicine be pre-
scribed did not help me.- I seemed to
grow worse, felt as thou h I was near
my end; was so weak an dizzy I could
not walk without staggering. A lady
neighbor of ours offered me some of
Dr. Kennedy’s FavOrite Remedy she
had been using. I took it as directed,
and it did me a world of 'good. I think
I took but the second bottle when I
was'fully restored to health, and I feel
like‘a new man.”
Inquiry among Mr. Comstock’s friends
shows that he states nothing but facts
in regard to his case. - Man other in-
stances of the kind are wi ely talked.
of here in Auburn, where Dr. Kenne- b1
~dy’s Favorite Remedy has effected
euros where physicians have given up
ope.
. One of our prominent and conserva-
tive physicians says, ".‘Dr. Kennedy
has in Faworite Remedy a medicine
that dissolves excess of uric acid in the
blood. This terrible destroyer of hu-
man life, uric acid, is the cause of
many of the prevailing diseases, rheua
matism. dyspepsia, diabetes, kidney,
liver and urinary troubles, scrofula,
and the sicknesses women sufi'er from,
are all traced to this one source. Fav.
orite Remedy dissolves this acid, thus
curing disease.”
The Post-Express of Rochester, N.
Y., recently published a long list of
many of its prominent citizens who
had found relief and cure from the use
of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
among them Mr. S. J. Arnold, senior
member of the wholesale dry goods
firm of S. J. Arnold & Co. of that city,
in which he said, “I cheerfully, rec-
ommend Dr. Kennedy’s FavoriteRem-
edy as a superior blood medicine. I
was troubled with ’blotche‘s on my.
scalp and body. Favorite Remedy
was recommended to me, and four bot-
tles completely cured me.”
One of the Oflicers of the Albany hos;
fiital as s Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
emedy as been used to his knowledge
with excellent result, for the diseases
for which it is recOmmended.
Rev. T. W. Hill, pastor Methodist
church, Accord, N. Y., is equally as
positive as to the curative power of Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, for ac-
cording to his Own words, “It saved
me-from-a second operation from can-
cer by driving the pOison out of my
blooril; as a blood medicine it has no
equ . '
We feel that to many especially
those among us who may be suffering
from illness or disease, we could pub-
lish no article of more interest than
this. The uniform and unusual results
which this great remedy is accomplish-
ing every day rove beyond question
its wonderful va us. It is needless for
any man, woman or child to suffer,
knowing these facts—Auburn, N. Y
Advertiser.
9»
Revolutionary Sons.
The annual meetin of the Connecti-
cut Society, Sons Of t e American Rev-
olution, was held at Hartford Wednes-
day. The following oflicers were elect-
ed . -
President, Jonathan Trumbull of N or-
wich; vice-president, E. J. Hill of Nor-
walk; treasurer, John C. Hollister of
New Haven; secretary, L. F. Robin-
son of Hartford ; registrar, J. G. Wood.
ward Of Hartford ; historian, Frank
B. Gay of Hartford; chaplain, Amos
A. Cheeseborough.
Delegates to national convention to
be held at Chicago ;. At large, Henry
C. Robinson, Hartford; Edwin S. Gree-
ley, New Haven; William E. Chan-
dler, New Haven; Dr. W. A. M. Wain-
wright, Hartford ; John H. Swartwout,
Stamford ; Zalmon Goodsell, Brid 8-
port; Josiah M. Hubbard, Midd e-
town; Thomas S. Collier, New London ;
Stephen W. Kellogg, Waterbury.
The society now has 761 members, of
which 49 are honorary. The gain dur-
ing the year was 120. ‘ The deaths num-
beredare nine. -
National Bank Examiners.
Comptroller Eckels has nearly per-
fected a complete rearrangement o
the districts for national bank examin-
ers and will soon make a large number
of appointments due to the increase,
which he proposes to make in the force.
This increase, however, will cost noth-
ing to the-Government, and in itself will
cost nothing to the banks. The charge
of each examination is assessed upon
the bank examined, and; Comptroller
Eckels, as already announced, intends
hereafter to have at least two exami-
nations made per year.
The examinations, according to his
new plan, .will not be made by the
same examiner, as heretofore, but the
examiners in two adjoining districts
Will be transferred so that the work of
each will be in a measurea check upon
- that Of the other.
Deserted.
Charles, Lee who lived on Summer
street is moving his household belong-
ings to Ridgefield. He went home one,
«night this week and found that his wife
had deserted him,so' concluded to break
up housekeeping. His wife it is said
has one home to her parents. Proba-
blylt e'afi‘air will reach the courts and
in the meantime furnish a feast for
Norwalk’s sensationabeporters.
the woman’s suffrage woman was taken
Comstock of 14 L
f Morgan and Houlihan have been es-
.was passed.
Afr-raritorq. .- .. ..
The house had a scanty attendance
Tuesday and for the first time this
session none of the committees
were ready to report. Neither did
any busmess come from, the .Senate,
and therefore attention was devoted to
the calendar. A number of petitions
from persons seeking restoration of
forfeited rights were called up and laid
over.
The resolution amending the charter
of the Bridgeport Illuminating com-
pany so as to permit an increase of cap-
ital stock was passed in concurrence,
as was also the resolution amending
the charter of the Bridgeport Electric
Light'company for an increase of capi-
tal stock and issue-of bonds. Discus-
sion of the collateral inheritance tax
Eager was postponed to »‘May 17 at
In concurrence there was passed a
resolution incorporating the Manresa
retreat at ‘.Keyser Island, Norwalk, a
J esuit institution for the education of
young men for the priesthood.
A step forward in the recognition of
by the passaae of a resolution incor-
porating the Tolitical Equity club of
Meriden. In. concurrence resolutions
were passed incorporating the G. Porter
umber company and the Courtland
school of Bridgeport.
The resolution introduced last Fri-
day appomting ex-Judge Loomis a
commissioner on the claim of Yale col-
lege against the state was taken up and
passed. Yale’s claim results from the
diverswn to the Storrs Agricultural
school of the government appropria-
tion of $25,000. There being no fur-
ther busmess the House at 11.46 ad-
journed to Wednesday.
It looks now as if the General assem-
bly would not get through before June
15 and probably the date will be later.
The farmer members are anxious to
finish quickly and therefore favor an
adjournment until fall. To this the
professmnal‘ men are strongly opposed.
Adjournment until fall would just
suit the opponents of the pool bill,
as it does not go into effect until the
July 1 succeeding the General assem-
y.
_The Senate passed the military law
Without opposition after it had been
explained by Senator Gardner. He
said it prov1ded for a closer conform-
“IV with the U. S. Army rules and reg-
uatmns, and was almost necessary in
view of our previous adoption of regu-
lar ermy tactics. '
Pierce moved insistence on the previ-
ous action in tabling the elec ric bill as
it came from the House, but suggested
a committee of conference. It was so
vote 1 and he was made the Senate
member of the committee on motion of
Holden.
. When Holden called up the resolu-
tion incorporating the D. M. Read 00.,
of Bridgeport, Root objected on the
ground that the act would give the
compan power to do a banking busi-
ness Wit out being under the supervis-
ion of the _ banking commissioners.
Holden denied this, sa ing the only
financial privilege exten ed was that of
borrowmg money and paying interest
thereon,'the same as any other business
concern: The resolution was passed.
. The bill pI'OVldln for normal schools
in new Haven and ridgeport was tab-
led for calendar and printing. Con-
current action with the House was tak-
en in fixing the date for adjournment
at not later than J une 10. Resolutions
were passed restoring forfeited rights to
Charles Comstock of New Canaan ; and
incorporating the Norwalk club. The
Otis bill giving the Common, council
power Over all municipal boards in
Bridgeport, except the board of Educa-
tion, was re'ected. . .,
Senator oulihan arranged that com-
mittees representing Fairfield and New
Haven counties should visit Washing-
ton bridge next Satuaday in reference
to replacing the present structure with
a n'ewone. They will report to the rep-
resentatives Of the two counties next
week. . .
The J udiciary committee reported
favorably on a bill which allows judges
of Common Pleas courts, when inca-
pacitated, to call in a judge Of city, po-
lice, borough or town to act for him at
a compensation of 810 for a day. An-
other bill reported allows a judge of
the Common Pleas $10 per day and ex-
penses when called to another. county.
The cOmmittee on Constitutional
Amendments will give a hearing on all
matter before them in the hall of the
House to-_morrow. There are. many im-
portantbills before the committee, such
as prov1ding for election of state offi-
cers by plurality vote, increased repre-
sentation in cities, etc.
The Senate on Wednesday virtually
sealed the factorizing bill which-the
House passed. Pierce denounced it in
vigorous speech, and said its enact-
ment would again bring upon thele-
gal profession the stigma resulting
from their disreputable methods under
the Old law. Holden also attacked the
bill, saying its main result would be
to afford pickings for pettifoggers. _
Crandall declared that the bill,_ if
passed, would not effect the object in-
balk creditors by assignment of wages.
It was a measure cOnducive to perjury.
Milner moved an amendment reducing
the amount exempt from taxation to
$10, but it was lost. The previous
question being then moved ; by Houli-
ban, the bill was defeated by a vote of
13 to 7. All the .Democrats voted
against it, and had with them Perkins.
Gross and Chapman, three Republicans.
active in opposition to the bill.
Near y all the pending petitions for
restoration, of forfeited rights were
passed by both Senate and House.
Among those “restored” were Samuel
LOughliu. of Bridgeport, and Patrick
Short of . Danbury. .
The Senate passed resolutions incor-
porating the Fairfield, Gas and Elec-
tric Co., the Park Cit Life Insurance
00., of Bridgeport, an amending char-
ter of the Southport Water Co.
The bill providing that licensed drug-
gists in license towns shall be subject
to the same penalties for Sunday sell-
ing as druggists in noslicense townS,
except upon a physician’s prescription,
Se was'the bill prouding
for the detention of persons having
contagious diseases. . ' ,
n the case on motion, of Gunn,
Hale and Wood were appointed mem-
bers of the conference committee on
the electric street railway bill. .Lees-
unsuccessfully tried to have Stoddard
substitutedfor'Hale. . .
The Judiciary committee, reported
favorably a bill against'the defacem’ent
of natural scenery by signs. _' It"_pro-
vides a maximum penalty of $100 and
six months for the placing of paper Or
peciall
‘ ’ , ' - . ,_ _ .
.- ~ ‘- - 5'. » . .
.‘Erv 5'8“”
E}; a T3.) if ~
‘. - r 4 'z‘ ..
. .. ,......,. '3: ., ,
. . l' — . . _.
”I rock or structure on a. 1...“...
» onany private property ‘withOut‘ the
Later in the day both change
,Ada Williams was discharged. '
tended, as dishonest debtors .would y
- from the stomach and quieting‘th'e
think of the worry
any advertising device. upon any tree,
1-.
~...\ ..
- 1.,
.-. ..- L. :.
01'
consent of theowner. ,. This, should 8119'; »
pres the patent medicine man "and the:
crank who goes'about‘printuig Scriptur:
al texts and pious exhortations on rocks.
The committee on constitutional
amendments favorably reported a. b'
increasing the pay Of members of the
General Assembly to $500 a year and
providing transportation by the state.
Their report was unfavorable on Hook-
er’slpetition for woman suffrage, and
also unfavorable on bill providing that
the Senate shall consist of 25 members
representing districts equal in popula-
tion. Tuesday afternoon the commit.
tee were in executive session 'on the
bill creating the office of state attorney
general at a salary of $5,000, with a
clerk at a salary of $2,000. ,
.Among the acts passed was one pro-
Viding that ‘clergymen of all denOmina-
tions shall be on the same footing as
regards access to county homes for
poor children and the imparting of re-
ligious instructions therein. There
was also passed an act that cities of
20,000 inhabitants or more shall pro-
Vlde police matrons; and a resolution
appropriating $2,000 to the hospital
board of Fitch’s Soldiers’ home,the in-
come to be used in furnishing inmates
needing it with the Keeley cure.
. The Temperance committee recom-
mended repeal of that section of the
general statutes which requires per-
sons arrested for intoxication to tell
the court where they obtained their
liquor. The committee think inebria-
tes often give the names of innocent
parties.
The School Fund committee favored
placing the school fund at $210,000. A
bill reported favorably requires town
registrars of vital statistics to complete
town records from Jan. 1, 1850, from
the best data available.
The House receded and concurred
with the Senate in, rejecting the resolu-
tion favoring the annexation of the
Hawaiian Island which it had previous-
ly passed. '
Criminal Superior Court.
Sixteen male prisoners and three fe-
males occupied seats in the prisoners’
dock of Criminal Superior .Court in
Bridgeport Wednesday morning. The
entire morning session was occupied in
putting the prisoners to plead and pass-
in a few sentences.
ohn Condon, charged with stealing
$150 from J. A. Brown of Bridgeport,
February 21, pleaded not guilty. but
afterward changed his plea to guilty
and was given 81 and costs and 90 days
in jai . ~
Andred Cornell, of Newtown, plead-
ed guilty to stealin a gold watch and
$30 in money from Thomas 0. Murphy
of that place, March 1_. A fine of $1
and 90 days in jail was imposed.
0n the charge of .burglarizing the
store Of Paul Kalvr, in Greenwich,
March 23, James Dolan and Chas. Rehil,
agent 35 years of age, pleaded not
guilty. Rehil, at first .pleaded guilty
at afterward changedit'to not (guilty.
. their
plea to guilty and were sentenced to
one year in jail.
Owen Sullivan, a young man of Dan-
bury, pleaded not guilty to a charge of
highway robbery upon the person of
Jeremiah. Burnsawhom he is accused
with haying relieved of $75 in that
place.
- Henry Freeman, colored, of Green-
wich, pleaded not guilty to being‘a
tramp and refused counsel. He will
try the case himself. He was arrested
April 11. _
Nettie Sickles, a lightcomplexioned
colored damsel, Ada Williams. of darker
hue, and William Hamilton, also col-
ored, all. of Norwalk, were charged
with enticing Martin Meany to a se-
cluded spot in this town on the night
of April 7 and relieving him of a silver
watch and. 820. .They pleaded not
guilty. Hamilton was sentto jail for
four months as was also Nettie Sickles.
Louis and Frank Saunders, of Stam-
ford, pleaded not guilty of burglariz.
ing the house of Sylvana -B. T omp-
son in that place April. 4. The cOunt
against them was afterward, changed
to breach Of the peaceto which they
pleaded guilty and were given a jail-
sentence of 30 days.
Joseph Long, a blonde Polander
who wears his hair pompadour, was be-
fore the court on the charge of being a
tramp, a complaintfor which he was ar-
rested7in Greenmch, April 4. Long
pretended not to know much Englis
but answered questions put to him
q'uite readily. He pleaded not guilty
at first but afterwards changed it to
guilty. Long was sentenced to three
months in state prison_by the court
but this was afterward Withdrawn.
James Conley, a smooth faced young
man, dressed in a neat check suit did
not‘look much like a tramp, but that
was the charge. He was arrested in
Stamford, April 8, and pleaded not
guilty. He has relatives .In Hartford
who will endeavor to get him out.
John Sheridan Of this place, charged
with- burglarizing the house of Phihp
Mason pleaded guilty and was senten-
ced to 60 days in jail.
Ernest Baldwin of Easton, a colored
outh 19 years‘ of age, pleaded guilty
to assault with intent to re 9 upon ,
rintha Edwards, an aged ady of that
place, March 1st. He was sentenced
to two cars in state prison. . '
The awley murder trial is expected
to come up next Tuesday.
Some Foolish Mothers
Let their babies cry with Colic, 'v-’
ing mothers no rest nioht or da . ow
foolish, when Dr. ands CO "e Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. It ro-
-moves wind from the stomach, quiets .
the nerves and gives restful sleep. _
Mother, send to-da'fitlp- our drug store
for a 25c. bottle. 11 of the weary
hours it saves you, If baby’s gums
are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s
teething Lotion. At H. R. Hale’s 25
cents.
Benjamin F. Timpson ' was arrested
Tuesday for non-support of his Wife.
Justice Coolidge sentenced him to
thirty days in jail. William~Gates who
was called upon as a witness used .very
insulting language to the court and
was fined 32. .
‘ Mother Have You annoy?
If so get from your druggist. to-day
for 22 cts., a bottle af Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure. Every baby often has distress:
ing colic. Dr. Hand’s Coho Cure giyes.
unmediate relief by removmg. win
nerves, giving restful sleep. .Mothelji.
_ and fianxiety this
saves on. "If your-baby is; teething
Dr. and’sTeethiug Lotion for '25
Discovery. . know- .its. value: tun ;
cents, soothes and relieves all pain.“
Sold by H. R. Hale. _' l
e _ .....
These who mve-usedDr. Ki "8&5”
who have not} bar "'_ now Fillet!) " rtuiig-
ity to try it Free. 9Call 'On thgpgdver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial! Bottle
Free. ”Send your n'ame and addi‘edtc
111. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of Dr..- g’s New
if_e Pills Free, as well use copy of
Guide to Health and Household, In-
structor, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
' 'Many a young fellow thinks his girl.
is a dream of beauty and like all nice
dreams he’d like her to come true.
Bucklln’s Arnlca. Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands ’
Chilblains,-Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've
pehfect satisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
There’s little likelihood of woman
taking man’s place in the world. She
isn’t getting it much nowadays in the
cars even. ‘
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s 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
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
difi‘erent from all else; superior to 'a
else; it has no equal, 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. ' -
.r:
A valuable Alderney cow, with a rec-
ord of 17!; pounds of butter per week,
and belonging to Richard Whittlesey
of France street, died Sunday.
See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps” we will
mail you prepaid‘our Souvenir Port-
folio of the World’s Columbian Ex-
position, the regular price is fifty cents,
but 'as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominaln You will find ‘
it a work of art and a thingto be priz-
ed. It contains full page views .of the
great buildings, with description of
same, and-is executedfin highest-style of
art. If not satisfied With it, after you
get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address H. E.
Bucklen 8: Co., Chicago, Ill.
The County Commissioners are, in
view of the increased applications. far
licenses, considering the advisability
of raising the price of full liquor li-
censes to $500 after J one 1.
“Put Money in Tim Purse."
How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Honsehold Cough
Cure to allaq)the first irritation caused
by a cold. ’ on’t think you can fix up
something just as good when for 25c.
or 50c. you can have the result of years
of ractice and experience or ended in
malkin this preparation abso utely the
best. or sale y H. R. Hale
Miss Ella M. Brewer has been ap-
pointled postmistress at North Cole-‘
broo .
All Along the Line
Is heard praise of Dr. Hale’s House-
hold Ointment. Mrs. I. _8. Jacobs, of
Farmington, Maine, wfitcs that she
suffered five years with varicose veins
and two running sores on her leg, and
was completely cured by its use._ D.
S. Filley, of Salisbury, .Vt._, writes:
“We cannot live without it; it relieves
my sister of asthma at ohce; it cures a
burn or hurt of any kind almost in-
stantly.” Under date of May 30, 1892,
R. H. Simpson, LeRoy, N. Y., writes :
I used Hale’s Ointment for rheumatism
three years ago and have not been
troubled since. It is the finest oint-,
ment in the world for general ' use 250. .
and 50c. per box. For sale by H. 'R.
Hale.‘
The Brid eport hospital gets $3,000
through thegwi of the late Elbert E.
Edwards of Tru bull.
' Cure Yourself.
Don’t pay large doctor’s bills. The
best medical book published,100 pages
elegant colored plates, will be sent you
on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to
pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway &
00., Boston, Mass.
Mrs. David LamlTe—rTis seriously ill
at her home in Wilton. ~ .
Juar‘rrormd,‘ .
How loving they are ;this is always a
sure sign. After the first year some-
times it don’t hold good. When Charles
. comes home grouty and cross. snap-
Lo- ping and snarling, unable to relish
'niceidin‘ner you
the
have cooked, and_ feels.
asif there was a ton of pig iron inhis
stomachhe is troubled with d spepsia,
and Sulphur Bitters-is the on y reinca-
dy that will cure him. » _-
The Willimantic Herald has passed
into new hands. . Its new‘owner says it
will be a straight-forward, outspoken
Democratic paper. ' .
With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can
:betneated without pain and with per-
fect'safety'. It" cures c‘atarrh, .hay fe-
ver and colds in the head. It is easily
applied into the nostrils and gives 1m»
mediate relief. Price 50 cents.
My catarrh was very bad. For
thirty years I have been troubled 'lth
it—have tried a number of remedies
without relief. A ' druggist caused
Ely’s Cream aim. Ihave usedpnly
one bottle and I can. say I feel likes ‘
new man. I make this voluntary state-
ment that others may know of the
Balm—J. W. Mathewson, (Lawyer),
Pawtucket, R. I. . .
i It is estimated that fully 300 pound:
of carp were captured on .Sundo i
the swamps near the.B_enajah ‘ rt
place. in Wilton.» They escaped from
the South- Norwalk reservcir during -
the recent freshet. _ .
C us Grey has scripted the position '
of phrrser on the City of Albany. The
boat will probably commence running
on the 28th of this month.
Norwalk Chronicler