j to all other _ ‘
medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the
health and _ ’
strength, *
E rrs
Sarsaparr I la
is the _ —
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
' Cu res Others
will cure. you. .
srsaw nus, .
AT
Taft Bros.,
Clothiers.
23 Wall St.
SPRING - INNOIINGEIIET
1 new ans-r" sncnaun 'rnr.
lATEST runonrrrrors
SpringSuitings,
Which I will maklerup at the lowest cash
, 1ce. . -
F . 3 O G O U 3 ,
Custom Tailor
17 North Hsiu.,8treet. South Norwolk.
JARVIS KELLOGG’S
Is the best place to go for your
.51 H0 s'
LADIES’ OXFORDS,
In'all the Latestg eStylese just received. In
Russia Call 11111.... Kangaroo,
Dongola,
And the best fitting and wearing Calf Shoes
that can be found anywhere: also shoes of all
kinds and
[PRICES THE LOWEST I
Please come in and see what nice shoes we
have at
3 1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Next to B1 yant, Besse .81. Co.
MRS. F. A. BATES
' nunssumsu,
88. WALL STREET NORWALK
The Home Electrical Forcesr
How They :‘Control. the'Organs
. ‘of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
ar an influence on the health
gitethsesgma 11g ebody. Nerve force is
produced y the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body. thus supplying the latter with the
vitalit necessarytoln-
sure t eir health. The , _
pneumogastric nerve,as
shown here. may he s
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys- _
fem,a as it supplies the.
heart. lungs. stomach.
bowels. etc... with the
nerve force necessary to
kee the‘m active. and
hes thy. As willbe seen
by the cut the long nerve
descendin from the
base of t e b in and
terminating in e bow-
els is the pneumogastric.
while the numerous lit-
tle branches sup 1y th
heart, lungs an storm.
ach with necessar vi-‘
tality. When the
becomes in an wag dis-
ordered b rrita iiity
or exhaust on. ,the nerve
{Slice whic ; it, pupplém.
3 r. g.
gens receivin th'e"'iii-
minishedsupn .arecone
seguemlfiwea ne’di ' . .
h c us! exonerall'ys fail to ~‘ (ignite
the mpouiance‘ of th fact. but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted a ialist, Franklin Miles.M. D..
LL. B.,h ven the greater part of his life
to the study of thisu su foot. and the parinclpal
discoveriesconcernin tare duetoh fsoflorts.
D. Miles‘ Bestora ve Nervine, the unri-
valod brain and nerve t .is prepared on the
rinci lo that all nervous and many other
ties “originate from disorders of the
ndsrful success in caring
r'ders till filed to by thousands
of th and. " .1
Besto pm vo Net-vine cures sleeplessness,
nervo rostratlon, dizziness, h sterla. sex-
ual debifity, St. Vitus dance. epi epsy. etc It
is free from opiates one,” , , yd: I
issold ona itive egua'r
l or sen direct-bx, rece
L oi price. $1 per
lkh allrt. Ind 0
bottle, six bottles for 85. express prepaid.
Sold bygfiégll Hale,.Norwalk and Geo.- .
ls'on, Sb". aNorwalk
, .pate in the celebration
W
L
POIN'IS AGAINST LIZZIE
The Most Damaging Evidence
Thus Far Produced.
TESTIMONY 0P MATRON REAGAN
She Relates a Suspicious Conversation Be-
tween the Sisters and an Effort to Make
Her Recant—Lizzie's Attempt to Pur-
chase Poison Admissabie as Evidence.
NEW Bnnronn, Mass, June 15. —The
first witness in the Borden trial yesterday
was City Marshal Hilliard. of Fall River,
who described his visits to the house on the
day of the murder and subsequently. Then
he told of his visit to the house with Mayor
Coughlin, when Lizzie was informed of the
su'spicion against her. In the course of
conversation Lizzie asked, “What, isthere
anybody in this house suspected?” But
the mayor said! “Perhaps Mr. Morse could
answer that from what occurred last
night. ” Lizzie the'fi said, “I want to know
the truth,” and the mayor (Coughlin) said
he was sorry to say it, but that she was
suspected. Then Emma spoke up and said,
“We have tried to keep it from you as long
as We could.” Then the mayor asked Liz-
zie where she was when the affair hap-
pened and she said' 1n the barn for twenty
minutes looking for lead sinkers. Lizzie
said, after Emma spoke, “Well, I am ready
to go at any time.”
In cross examination the witness said
the search of the house was thorough; that
the prisoner gave him all the articles he
askedfor, and spoke earnestly and frankly
about suspicion of her.
Mayor Coughlin gave corroborative evi-
dence, and then Mrs. Gilford, a dress—
maker, testified against def endant’s ob-
jection. The prisoner told her that Mrs.
Borden was a mean, hateful old thing, that
she hated her and never ate with'her when
she could help it. The prisoner’ s color
arose as this testimony was given.
The testimony of Lucy Collet, Thosz
Belles, Patrick McGowan, Mrs Kirby,
John Denny and Joseph Des Rosier tended
to show that a man might have gone out
(if the Borden yard without being seen.
Hannah Reagan, matron at the police
station, Fall River, was the next witness.
Witness said the prisoner was in her
charge at one time; “On Aug. 24 Emma
came to see her in the morning. She spoke
with her sister and I went in atoilet room,
and hearing loud talk looked out and saw
Lizzie lying on her side and Emma bend-
ing over her. Lizzie said, ‘You have given
me away, Emma, but I don’t care; I won’t
ve in one inch.’ Emma said, ‘Oh, Lizzie,
did not,’ at the same time sitting down.
They sat there until nearly 11 o’clock,
when Mr. Jennings came back. Lizzie
made no talk at all with her sister after;
never opened her mouth to her. When I
first knew of the loud talking I was about
four feet away in acloset. When Emma
left that morning there was nothing said
by either and no "good-by was exchanged.”
Cross examined by Mr. Jennings: "Emma
remained there in that room until you
came, and when you came you said to
Emma ‘Havo you told her all?’ and
Emma said she had told her all she had to
tell. Emma came again in the afternoon,
but I can’t tell just when. Mr. Buck was
there, I am quite sure: he came every day.
I know that Miss Borden looked more ex-
cited when you left the room than she did
before. When I spoke of the affair be-
tWeen the two sisters. I spoke of it as a
quarrel. I don’t know what day of the
week the quarrel was on. I don’t know
whether the story of the guarrel was pub-
lished' 1n the morning papers; I was asked
about it by reporters; it was that very af-
ternoon, and also in the morning. Inever
told any reporter it was all a lie. Mr. Buck
spoke to me about it in my room, but I
never told him it was not true. There was
a paper drawn up subsequently' in relation
to this story. It was brought to me by
Mr. Buc.
(Statement read, in which it was set
forth that there had not been a quarrel
betjween the sisters, and she had never said
so.
Eli Bence, a Fall River drug clerk. was
introduced to show that the prisoner had
endeavored to purchase prussic acid the
day, before the murder. The defense ob-
Jected, and the jury was sent out'whilo
the matter was argued.
Mr. Moody said it was proposed to show
that prussic acid was an article of com-
mercial use; that the witness never had a
call for it until the 3d of August, 1892,
that it is not used for cleaning sealskin
eatsques; they offered to show that the
prisoner went to witness’ place and asked
for some to clean a sealskin sacque.
Ex—Governor Robinson,'for the defense,
said he understood there was no evidence
to show a sale. “It appears,” he said,
“that an examination of the stomachs of
the deceased showed no symptoms of prus-
sic acid, and there was no“ connection with
this case. She is charged with killing or
slaying those people with some sharp in-
strument; now here is an attempt to
charge her with causing death by wholly
difierent means. There is no weight in
this evidence to connect with the crime
charged.”
Mr. Moody argued at length upon the
ground that any act committed or at-
tempted at or near the time of an act com-
mittodfior which a person was held should
have some weight and bearing as upon
the other case.
The court remained in consultation
nearly half an hour, and then came in’and
announced that the evidepce was compe-
tent and would be admitted.
NUGG'ET_S_,_9F, NEWS.
Josiah Melvin has just been appointed
postmaster at Harrington, Del.
The Baackes Wire Nail company, of
Cleveland, one of the largest concerns of
its kind in the country, has assigned.
Convict Frank Adams escaped from
' Sing Sing prison yesterday. He would ,
lifeve been discharged on Monday next.-
”The Good Templars, in session at Des
Moines, Ia., have changed the name of the
head of the body to the “International
fsupreme Lodge.”
The entire plant of Havemeyer’s sugar
' refinery at Brooklyn is tied up‘ by reason
of a strike on the part of the firemen, who
want shorter hours.
A train on the railroad between Theron
and Belle Garde, in southern France, was
derailed, and several persons were killed
and a number mJured. ,,
The coast defense ship Monterey has
been ordered to Portland, Ore, to partiti-
“openi 11g of Ethic Great N . ern Pacific.
"’3': The condition of Broker Henriques. of
New York city, who was assaulted by
Frank Ellisdn, has taken a serious $133]:
t, . anoint pbtlentlé rapidly 103mg siren
' seventhmnnual commons...
ment exercises of Vassar college took place
. yesterday before a large audience, embrac-'
gins people fromall sections of the country. j
' I .
Advertise' in the Gszurrn.
July 4 of the .
AGENTS WANTED torcanvass for thegta‘l: of
G. A. FRANKE.
' a corona
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
ROLAND cor.» BATES.
HENRY Hues.
toslauranl, 0an and Smokinglioom,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waitih room of New York.
ew Haven do Hartford ailroad. tf32
Alex. 8. Gibson,
Organist of the First (.on regationgl Church
Waterbury, and eacherof
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. O. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.‘
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272. 64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of compensation
ES 85 MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Nowell Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of impair.I
losses or claims for losses. .No sound com
11am) insures for less.G
J. 111:”st Pres. B.l Sr.Jon1v. Tress. .,
Gm '11. Cownns.Sec’ v.
FURN I TUBE.
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID ST OW.
Main Sireei,°B§3§ifi° Soulh-llorwalk.
HENRY TILLr.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTII N 01?. WALK, CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
Fanilr Carriages, Viciorras,Bnooies on
*ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
UNITED STIES HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMElichll PLAN
Pollen, Water and Pearl 81s., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING.:Prop.
liefurnished, new elevator and [all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards. ac.
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms, 75c and $1.56.
Double rooms $1. 50 to $3.00 per day.
.Npecial terms by the week.
ew York elevated railroad depot in hotr
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartfo
me I‘d:
RIILIZ
Super-phosphate .'
Potatoe Manure,
Ground Bone,
Barnyard Manure,
Air Slacked Lime,
Land Plaster
and Land Salt.
RAYMOND BROS
G'Manufacturers prices to the con-
snmer.
ADAMS Exrnnss COMPANY.
new Rates. . Prompt Delivery
:gBranch O'fiice, Norwalk,‘ at Morris Benedict
Main Ofiice t Depot. South Norwalk.
HUNT. 'Agent
our Home G's-ownNu rse k.
NEW PBOI'I.‘ SHAIBING SYSSTE“. Sal-
geaggexpenfies paid. w. £138 NITI E ling:
nova urse Gent“ . S
hshed1846. Oneof 1'51. «mastoid... e scab.
- . -gsis‘hod. and best known elion-series in the United
(it Bridgeport,“ Clyde id: Mallow Steamsh
‘THE Kruo
THA ;,;cunss
\
. LOUISA SOHMEBS,
Lynn,
DANA SARSAPARILLA 3C0 0..
GENTLEMEN- :—-I have been troubled with Ino=
llamm matory Rheumatism ever asince I:
“Rheumatic Fever 537
limbs 11 ahisso od I=
.1111 be com ed to walk.
———have had cramps in
=“could not slecp and we
:tb‘e flotor all1 dxilxlghtil My bgnthl wsguxteesy=
._-'=_- s or con :11 0 up in co
Phgsicidn who cameyfgom Boston, he said that I!
ihn the Dro and could not be cured.==
. =1 have taken bottles of
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
and the Bros x has entire? dump-E
___peared, inch eumntism an Cram rams-E'Ip
=are zone, can run up stairs as fast as any one,=
—aud can go to bed 1mg sneep all night.
hours re cc u ,
Sp MRS.yLOUISA soreness.
-Ilcur No. 50 Park St. ,Lynn, Mass. ~
This' is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs. .!
Sommers and have no doubt of the truthful-
ness of her statement rc ing A’ S EAR-E
SAPARILLA. CHAS. .BBOWN, Druggilt.
Lynn, Muss.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co. Belfast. Maine.
IIIIIIIIIII Illll IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas I Fitting,
'I'III,SIIflflI-II'IIIEUIJIIIIBI' WflI‘II.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished aliShorl Notice I
HODSIION & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
“J. Belden Hurlbutt,
10ml and Councilor ' at Law
ROOM 4, UP STAINS,
Galetto Building, Nor-walk, Co
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country,w o is willin to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor 13 light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com ete,so that
you can give the business a trial wi out expense
to yourself. For those willingto do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em.
played, .and have a few spare hours at your dis.
posal, utilize them, and add to your income,—
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business —none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what yen can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should tr this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. rite at once and see for
yourself. Address H. HALLETT & CO. .,
Box 880, Portland. Me.
CATAFRH ELY’S
onEAii BALM
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Allays
Pain and Infiamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
-—.-_---.+. —'=
Restores the Senses
of Taste and
Smell.
'. HAY-EVER TRY THE comm
A particle is applied into eachlnostril and is
agreeable. Price 50c at Druggists; by ma' ,
registered, 60c. ELYgBROS.. 56 Warren street,
New York.
TONE 51' DURABILITY
MODEBATE £1.33: GEE
‘ Mung. arm.
ENDORS D IN LEADING ARTISTS.
----- WW1 sinuous.
Illl Fiitll lie" or ‘lfiilfSimf,
‘Va ,. ..
Rare Chance for a Home.
House and one-half acre. of land ilton
inst t-north o'f Winnipa'uk. 1? W
anom,..s4oo.
Inquire of ~ ‘
6131w_ ALFREDE. AUSTIN. Norwalk. Conn
ENGRAVING'
OAIIII IIIIII VIEWING INVITATIONS
- I 7. Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE
WASHINGTON WOMEN.
TWO WIDOWS WHO LEFT AN IMPRES-
SION ON SOCIAL LIFE.
At the Capital Mrs. Madison Was Always
Treated. as the “Lady of the White
nom"—Hrs. Hamiltonfs Influence Was
In the Direction of Charity.
Mrs. Madison was in high fashion dur-
ing her later years. Society has its at-
tacks of ‘this kind and takes up with as
little reason as it puts down a favorite.
But there came with this late burst of
social warmth some good results into her
rather chilled and necessitous life. For
mthat day it was positive loss of fortune
to have held’any public position. Mrs.
Madison had in vain tried for years to
efiéct a sale of Mr. Madison’ s papers to
the government, and for want of this
her means were very straitened. How
it came abOut I do not know, but it grew
to be the correct and indispensable thing
to call on Mrs. Madison immediately on
leaving the president’s levees.
Her house was that diagonally oppo-
site from Mr. Sumner 8. There the best
people met regularly, and yet no one
could have said why. Mrs. Madison was
once the “lady of the White House.”
She had had the quick thought to cut
Washington’s portrait by Stuart from
its frame androll it carefully and carry
it ofi in safety from the invading British
troops already burning Bladensburg.
She was always gracious and sweet man-
nered and, to her great credit, as much
so in her days of changed fortunes as
when she was surrounded by every aid
to a. placid state of mind. And yet this
was about all that was said. And yet it
was such an unwritten law that Mrs.
Madison must have what she wished
that—just because of this mysterious de-
cree of fashion—she actually got from
congress what she had vainly petitioned
for for years.
Mr. Buchanan stated one morning to
the senate that on such a day Mrs. Mad-
isOn would be such an age, and that the
$20,000 asked for Mr. Madison’ s papers
would come well to her as a birthday
present, and it was immediately voted
to her. To be sure it was for the writ-
ings of a good patriot and statesman,
and the woman toreceive it was of great
age, and it was in that far better than
the vote for nearly the same amount for
the cruel daub of a good man and sol-
dier which was an evidence that emo-
tional legislation is not yet extinct.
But this made the occasion of a’ grand
levee for congratulating Mrs. Madison
and was among the last occasions on
which she was seen in public. Her fine
figure had outlasted the threescore and
ten years, and when well prepared for
company, in her worn, old fashioned
empire gown, her turban and clusters of
artificial curls—just as we see them in
the portraits of Mme. de Stael-—-the neck
and outlines of the face well shrouded' 1n
folds of tulle, she was still the handsome
Mrs. MadisOn. I am quite sure I never
heard her called “the widow of Madi-
son. ”
But that was the prefix always made
to the historical 1.3018 of another woman
of the same age, who also asked of con-
gross the same favor shown to Mrs. Mad-
ison.
This lady was small and always wore
the widow’s dress she had to assume in
her early life. For over 50 years she did
not vary this outward emblem of the
solitude of her heart.
She, too, like Mrs. Madison, was amia-
ble "and of charming manners, but she
turned from the world forever when her
great husband fell' 1n the duel- with Burr,
and frOm that time, her own children
first, and close to them in her interest
. the orphans of the poor, received all her
attention. Mrs. Hamilton was the chief
founder of the Orphan Asylum of New
York. She saw its fiftieth anniversary;
she saw the other charities that grew
out of it—the Children’s Aid society is
one—and though her quiet life is ended
her good works go on, and her family as
well as her memory are living parts of
them.
Mrs. Hamilton was very small and
light of figure. Her dark, bright eyes
and white hair gave her a marquise ef-
fect, and her widow’s dress gave the
framing which suited her years and name.
She was very fond of young people and
would tell us things—incidentally—
which made the early hardships and pen- _- -
alties of the war for independence very
real.
In speaking of traveling on horseback,
she told us once how her mother and
herself had to give that up for a . time
and only go from Saratoga to Albany
when a strong, escort could guardthem.
“It was after poor Jane McCrea had been
killed by the Indians,” and she made us
such a picture of the condition of the In-
dians after the English enlisted them
against us, that we “realized” how far
back lay the time when such a thing was.
possible, and “poor Jane McC‘rea’f be-
came a real girl 1n place of the had. little
wood cut, with one Indian holding her,
longhair, and the other flourishing his
tomahawk as he kept his foot on the keg.
of whisky
They have passed completely away—I .
the handsome, gracious, society loving
Mrs. Madison and the gentle "widow of
Alexander Hamilton.” But Washington
- ~ is the wrecking ground of great names.
‘ There are to be seen now,thankfully
tworki‘ng for slenderpay and tremblingly .
anxious to keepit safe amid the.
more departments, descendantso
idiots, chief justicesmflecretarios oaths
treasury, of Jennies; Franklin
others of later .. .. @011 who gave
literally their. all to ‘
th'o deserved- them-aim
alleyrand
'of Hamilton, ofwhom who said: “I have
seenhuepublicvifiue;1haveseenths -
ministeroffinamwho gave wealthto
country. amines through the late.
hoursof mthenight: to"; gain asupport'for
his young familyofiéMrs; Jessie B. Fre-
montin New York Ledger. '
Itcausesa terrible fallmg ed in the .
receiptsofthevzllage postmaster when , .41 3.48 4.32. 530
an couple gets arm-lied. Wei-e
itnot orlovethepostoflcedeputmsnt
would soon go into bankruptcy.
Subscribe for the Guam.
prea- ‘
United Cook’s
Association,
f: ortheu.s.,a.r.entz.rres't. g;
; dents dimmers that ii
13 our members use and $3
,3 recommend H.-O as the. i?
:3 finest production of oat.- f?
93 meal for its nutritious. i?
. qualities, rich flavor, if
if freedom from impuri- 53
. ties, and saving in time §§
.f in preparation. The i?
.3 best is ii
i Hornb s
H" OOa__t___meal 3;
1: you have beentold that U
Sffii‘é’fi’i’fimbfii‘lfiii
ed oats, you have been deceiv-
ed—for 11-0 is rless—no
oatmeal in the world equals it.
Tun n-o Conan. New Yoax.
ETEB. L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotI'House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
"s9
Gradinge and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
Merrill Business College
Stamford, Conn.
A thereugb, first-class training
school for both sexes All business
branches taught. Open entire year.
prices reasonable. Graduates assist-
ed to positions. Enter now For
catalogue address,
M. A. MERRILL, Prest.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcu
Securities.
—1iIONEY TO LOAN.—
lnsurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main 1. Wall Sta. Norwalk
Scientific American '
Agency for . -
' CAVEATOo
TRADE MAIKO.
OIOIOI PATENT‘.
COPYRIGHTS, at
informational:
“so...
dfree Handbook write to
CO..3611330A DWAY, NEWYDB BK.
Oldest bureau! tents 1 America.
orsecurin ng pa
ttakc on out by us is brought b . 115
the mill. lit: by anotice given free of change in 3..
Scientific geneticist
Larges; circulation of any scientific papal:
word. oSplendidly illuet ram No
dbe without it. Week] .
ear; I81260 six months. dress
PUBLISHERS. 361 Broadway. New York cots.
THE BEST _ AND
Punssr. Msolcms
' EVER "ADI-
Don’t be without a bottle. You
will not regret it. Try it to-day.
What makes you tremble so P
Your: Names are all unstrung, and ;
NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC .
- to assist nature to repair the damage a
which your excesses have caused.
Sulphur Bitters '
IS NOT A
CHEAP
RUM R
. WHISK
' DRINK
. to be taken by the glass like other
~ preparations which stimulate onlyto
osa'rnov. If you have IAILID
' to receive any benefit from Other
medicines or doctors, do not despair. .j
‘ Use Sulphur Bitters immediately.
In all cases of stubborn, d seated
diseases, Sulphur Bitters ist e best
medicine to use. Don’t wait until
tomorrow, try a‘. bottle fro-day. .
Send 3 2-cent s A A.P. Ordv'ar
Bosto n,Mats.,forbes beamedical work pin
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD. -
-'-N1ow Yeax DIVISION
May 14. 1893
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows:
9.36 a. m... 1.11. 2.54. 44”, 5. fi. 5. w, 6. 50. 7 56, 10.
Ex press" trainsa at 5.20.5.26.5.46.6.15(loca )
6.55 mlocal). 7.20 (local). 7 55 (local). 8. 24 (local,
8.80.10cal. 908 local).10.11.10.45i‘11.87 (local)a.ni.
12.52 20. 4.20 , 5.20.6. 6.20 and For Washington
via Harlem Rover 1.13s. as (daily.
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. 111., 6.1
local express). 7. 28. 9. 28 p. m. Express 5. so 5. as
d 5' 46 0 .
anFor. NgmeAvnxm r1111 Elisa—Accommo-
ress)7.15p. m. (Springfield Local, 1.01 a.m
{Boston xpress).1p22a1m.
Small s.— ccommoda'tion 7. 38, 9.12 a. 1n.
nd7.15 b 116.12}: 88 1.01 and1.22 22a. m.
. T MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. All
Eon NEW Yon—Accommodation trains at ,
)5
Norwalk Chronicler