Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, June 30, 1893 · page 3

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

» LIF

3 possible [only When" the blob 551s-
puregand vigorous. i‘TQ, expel Scrof.
:2ula*and other fpoison'is3 from the cir.

culatiOn, the superior medicine is

AYER’S Sarsaparilla. It imparts

permanent strength and efficiency to
every organ of the body. Restora-

tion to perfect7:7health and, 53313313171,

Results 'fromlleiuii

AYER’S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schu-
bert, Kansas City, Ks, writes:

“I am convinced that after having
been sick 9. whole year from liver com-

laint, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my

' e. The best physicians being unable .
to help me, and having tried three other.
proprietary medicines without benefit, I
at ast took Ayer,’s Sarsaparilla. The
result was a complete cure. Since then
I have recommended this medicine to
others, and always with success :"

. AYERS
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell,Maea.
Cures others,uvill cupreyou

...Loilic

 

I ‘l STBAW HATS, .3
' ' AT

Clothiers.

23fll'all

2g, .

 

 

sums uuuuuuu

I HAVE JUST SECURED THE

.LAIEST lMPllllTATlllNS
Spring Sui’tings,

LWhich I will make up at the lowest cash
price.

F . K O G O U R ,
Custom Tailor
1! North lain Street. South Norwslk.

JARVIS KELLOGG’S

Is the best place to go for your

S H ES'

LADIES’ OXFORDS,

 

In all the Latest Styles just received. In
gentswc 2"

Russia Calf Bluuhers, Kangaroo,
Dougula,

And the best fitting and wearing lalf Shoes
that can be found anywhere; also shoes of all
kinds and

PRICES THE LOWEST 3

Please come in and see what nice shoes we
have at ‘ ~

31 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

Next. toll: rant, 13c sse lb Co.

MRS. F. A. BATES
DilliSSlilAlilsllt,

as WALL :é’i‘i-llil‘j?‘ termini.

MYSTERIES l

The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
of professional rcscarchand study in all ages.
But notwithstanding this fact it is not gener-
ally k n 0 W n
that the seat
of life is loca-
ted in the up-
per part of the
spinal c o :2 cl,
near the base
of the b r a i n ,
and so sensi-
tive is t h i 5
portion of the
nervous sys~
«.\ item that even
' the. rich of a
. neeclc_ will
3 2ause insta- no
. I death.

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
11 the organs of the body are under. the con:-
rol of the nerve centers, located in or near
he base of the brain, and that when these are
deranged the orvans which they supply with
ncrvciluid are a so deranged. When it 153.10”
.nembered that a. serious inJury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point, because the nerve 7force 1is
prevented by the injury from _reacn1ng the
porch zed portion, it will be understood how
the r erangcmcnt of the nerve centers Will
cause the derangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force. ‘

Two-thirds of chronic diseases,are one to
the imperfect action of the nerve centcm at
too base of the brain, not from a‘ dcrangc~
lllPl’lt primarily originating in the organ it-
's The great mistake of physicians in

ting these diseases is that they treat the

o ,,. 11 rather than the nerve centers which

are the cause of the trouble.

- Du. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated s, on

cialistdms profoundly studied this subject for

over 20 years-and has made many im ortant
discovcr’cs in connection with it, chic ’amcng
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. _ All headache, dizzi-
ness, dullness, confusion, _ pressure, blues,
mania.nmclancholy, insanity, e ilepsy: St.

Vitus dance, etc.. are‘iziervous 71s uses 4110

matterhow cauSed. The;wonderfu ccessof 3

Dr. Miles’ Restorative‘ Nervinens due to the

fact thatitis based on the foregoing prmcr lo.

Du. MILES’ Rnsronnrrvn NERVINE is solc by
all druggists on a positiveguarantee, or sent
direct by DR. MILES ;_MEDICAL 00., ._ lkhart,
ind, on receipt of ironicaoifger bottle, on:
' bottles for S5, express prepai . ‘It contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

 

 

 

 
 

or

PFC-r
I

 

Sold- :by H. R.‘»Halc,sENol‘walk, the;

~' e

prover more :
"slimming: Posing on WILL MAKE; >~
’l"2 LIFE PLtiiesb'rER.

 
 

 
 

m...» y..--:. ..-» :. . u v.

In tho. Family Each Member Will Be 3 Ma-
term Producer’ and Many or the me That

, vex the Spirit of Today wan Cease to A.-

i noy—A Happy Prospect. I

‘7. Mrs. "Ruth G. D. Havens gave a bright
talk onf‘The Girl of the Future”. atv’the
I(“3111111311 of’OurFather. She made a pro-
test against the old idea that woman
muist be a household drudge. 7

. “The married girl of the future,” she
said, “will be set free by cooperative
methods, half the families on 2a square

dining ream, with expenses dividedgpro
rota among the families who are new
prietors. Another section of housekeep-
ing will be simplified by the girl of‘jhe
future—cooking. Good cooks may be
rare, but all cooking is overdOne. We

of annual sacrifice, sweetened starch,
,boiled dough and celluloid pie. The girl
of-the future will abandon these means
Of suicide and- adopt a wholesome, nat-
pral-diet, largely of the fruits which
come to us in such orderly succession
and generous abundance, ready for use,
an economy of tune and labor and money,
and especially of health; which is beyond
present computation.

“Housecleaning will not be a huge;-
{boo to the girl of the future. It was a
{woman who wrote that melancholy poem
expressing the desire to ‘die in autumn

- Itime! She wanted to get away before

’the fall cleaning set in. The house of
{the future will be cleaned skillfully and
3thorouglily by companies organized for
{that purpose. It will be the work of a
,day, not the dread of months and the
labor of weeks. Its results will be ' a
'sense of freshness and immunity 7 from
:(lisease, instead of backache, nervous
prostration, collapse and an influx of pat-
ent medicine. 2,

I “The girl of the future then will select
her own avocation and take her own tram-
ling for it. If she be a house worker, as a
majority prefer tobe, she will be so val-
{uable on that line as to command great
respect and good wages. If she be’an
architect or jeweler or an electrical en.
lgineer or a steam .plow driver, she will
{not rob'a. cook by mutilating a dinner or
a dressmaker by amateur cutting and
{saying or a milliner by erecting her own
(bonnet, not a bit s‘ooner than she will
)buy pine and brimstone and make her
own matches and embarrass the original
'i‘Blfie Hen}

2 “Matches are ' satisfactory already.
Cooking will be when cooks choose their
profession for love of it and are traiiied
and paid and honored and people are
fined who cook without knowing how.
The dressmaker by choice and prepara-
tion will be an artist, and the girl of the
future will {not come apart at unseason-
able times in.public places. '

1 “So it will be seen that, although ami-
nority of the girls of the future will
sometimes choose and prepare to be law-
yers or astronomers or civil engineers,”
instead of housekeepers, the home of the

3 lfuture and the husband—and in this case

he spells it with a' big H—will notbe left
to the mercy of incompetent and em
perating servants. Not at all. The sew-
ing girl of the future will not be a serv-
ant, except in that general sense in which
we are all servants in just so far as we
serve humanity. We are servants in too
. small a degree, every one of us. The
house helper will not be incompetent,
.{because the development and training of

7 'woman for her best and truest work
. {will have extended to her, and she will be

maid of housework because she loves it
and is better adapted to it than to any
other employment. She will preside in
gthe kitchen with skill and science, and
you will not pay her $6 a-month and ask
her to take as part of her wages a dirty
woolen petticoat and a pair of mismated
shoes, importunate for repairs; neither
will you under-feed her and offer her a
precarious ironing board across two
chairs for a bed.

“The service girl of the future will be
paid perhaps double or treble her present
wages, vith wholesome food, a cheerful
room,» an opportunity to see an occa-
sional cousin and some leisure for recre-
ation, At present this would be ruinous,
and why? Because too frequently the
family ms only one producer. The life
is the consumer, producing only gore

consumers. Daughters grow up and
around a. pan like ‘lilies of the field.

yet I say unto you that ‘cven Solomon in
{all his glory was not arrayed like one of
these.’ ' , -'

i “As I began to say, every member of
every family of the future will be a pro-
ducer of some kind and in some degree.
fl‘he only one who has the right of e2:—
‘emption is the mother, for a child can
hardly be born with cheerful views of
living whose mother’s life has been for
its sake a double burden. From this root
:spring melancholy, infidelity, insanity.
suicide. The production of human souls
'is-tlre highest production of all, the one
:which requires most preparation, truest
worth, gravest care and holiest consecra~
Etion. If the girl of the future recognizes:
{this truth, she will have made an advance
indeed. But apart from this conditio:
every member of the family should be 2
[material producer, and then the produ-
‘cer in' the kitchen will get such 7.. '7 2. 2127.ch—
'ation for her skill as will for" '

i
.n

s,
(d

,
. m. ,
' Him. to}

ibc the hopeless, shirking, migratory crea—
iture of today.

 

{o'f the future will‘not do, but time for-
?bids. She will occupy desirable positions
:and owe her success to her fitness and
{worth She will hold and enlarge her
{place in the professions; She will almost
imonopolize lighter occupations. She will
{fill a majority of the government offices.
EShe will be chicf‘of division, head of bu-

;service commission, immigration boards,

iteeéin. Conege faculties, iin ';S§.Daf9. ,a

{possibly in the cabinet, perhaps in the
{president’s chair.”—Washington Star” '

 

Geo. C. Stillson, Stir-tb Norwaik. 2 »

Read the GAZETTE.

 
 

.6211 Street and 4th Avenue, New ‘York
enjoying one luxurious, well (Appointed-

are.passing_ dangerously through the era "

FURNITURE.

HENRY TILLYT

They toil not, neither do they spin. And -

“flinch might be said of what the girl

reau, consul, superintendent of industrial:
schools," director of insane, inebriateandm ,- .
"orphan a§ylums. She Will been the Civil

iboards of health, mangpratibnconimitm.

 

" lhodsei'jpi‘b‘babl‘j‘? eh ”enactment bbiféli:

 

' S‘ 1‘2SfiESCl‘ibe1'f0r'7f'he5'GfizEfiEL‘2-ll“ '1
I

 

~ . .1; v 1.1.3.,"

" jawéximnia

 
 
 

 

 

 

... i ‘1

- ,gifkorhnpicdnofnnlifis. if
,NHENuYiHUSs.
Rebuttal. Elf! ani- Sine-king noun,

om cum“. onto-r,

 

Entrance frOm waiting room of New York.
ew Haven 83 Hartford Bailroad. tf32

. Alex. 8. Gibson,

0r ambit of the 'First Con
8' Waterburymnd eacher of

Pianoforte, Organ and

Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.

Capital IndeAssets, $8,902,272.64. I

Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws of com ensation.

‘ CO ES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and VlcnlltY.»

The {Nuwali Fin Insurance Co.

Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,

And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid

losses or claims for losses. No sound com-

pany insures fo‘r less. ,

J. Bumm-Pres: G. B.| Sr. JonN. Trees;
:Gno. ll. COWLES. Sec’v.

FURNITURE.
Geo. ll. 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

 

 

 

A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Bedroom Sets,

" A Specialty.

DAVID sTow,

Main Sireel,°fi£33i.fi° South Norwalk.

CARRIAGE MAKER,

' "'sOUTH‘A ORWALK, 001v. .

 

 

—Manufacturer of

FflIHllV Carriage, Vlfllfll‘lflSfillfllilflS 5'23
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.

UNITED ' STAES HOTEL

EUROPEAN aud AMERICAN‘PLAN
Fulton, Wain and Paul $13,111;

GEO. 1’. HEII’LING.:P1‘op.

 

, lief‘urnished, new elevator and {all modern
improvements.

American plan $2 per day and um. arils, ac-
cording to location of rooms.

European plan, single rooms, 750 and $253.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.

Special terms by the week.

New York elevated railroad depot in hot

Five minutes wal ' to New Haven, Hartfor
5b llrrdgeport,‘ Cl) .e ;& Mallory Sleamsh
me

hangout

 

:1: . :‘xczlmm mm' " v " 1.131.541 mi.

' choruses:

. aux-gramme 7 2' '

 

 

.74: ‘41-; m—_ .

Are offbring inducements
to secure business, which
they must have to ‘keep
their large number of teams
and men employed.

W by don’t you see them 2’
Get prices I ‘ ‘
Examine goodsl

and make purchases 3

hulhlul‘ih A
I snort-inns.

. rir‘
., .

 

 

 

 

 

- _ ' Nevins:
._ 33851633 .and..garbase
REMOVED

Slate at ‘No. 6 Water street, Norivalk,
525 1211 7. SPENCER HUYT.

 

egationgl Church V

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

7/

lbs.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

From 160 to 204
V ,IN 3 MONTHS.

KIDNEY; I:l‘lglOUBLE
=Rheumatism Cured l ii

Read the followi wonderful state-=
ment from David K. in. Newburyport,E

ass. _
“I was taken with ‘La Grippe’ one year“
ago last February, and had been sick about two—

"MMBWA’S
SARSAPARILLA

endinrourda utter! Ihuda ooda pe-
ti y@MginflmFIn&rn-

 
 

' x 4 i ‘. .
.7\ . ' , . ‘
, .

lllllIlllll

 
 
 

 
 
 

III“
I III

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

IlllllIlllllI'll:
lllllIIllllIllll

 
 

 

. led with Rhea-Ia.-
eflecting my hips so that I would be unable

to it? nttimu, and I an lupp to an ,gentlemen,5
“3‘ “an“ mar“ arms-
0 a: l' ey a:
and §hennfc¥fn§ by the use of nausea”
SARSAPARILLA." _

=

Dena Sansparills Co.. Belfast, Maine. _

MAR LIN

.‘ \njl' - —

 
 
 
 
 

III llIlllllIlllll

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

1’

TENN 2 RIFLES

Made in all styles and sizes; Lightest,
strongest. easiest working. safest, simplest,
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by :11 dealers in arm.

Catalogues mailed free by

.The Marlin Fire m can

‘ an mm. Com. 11.8.):

 

 

J. Belden Hurlbutt,
1011133 and (lunch at Law

B00)! 4, UP STAIBS,

Gazette Building, Norwalk, (:6

 

ONE DOLLAR

EVERY“ llllllfl

is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willing to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer-made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, 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 you can do at the business
which we offer. No on ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address H. HALLETT & C0.,
Box 880, Portland, Mo.

 

ELY’S
BREAM BALM

_' Cleanses the Nasa
.' Passages, Alloys
- Pain and 11111211111113.
(7 tion.
Heals the Sores
lestores the Senses
of Taste and
Smell.

H PEEVER TRY THE CUllEl!

A particle is applied into eachlnostril and is
agreeable. l’ric~. 50c at Drugcists; by mail.
registered, (100.. ELSE-Elms” 56 Warren street,
New York.-

 

 

 

 

llarc Chance for 22. Score.

[louse and/onc—lialf acre of land in Wilton
7 Just north of Winnipauk.
"EDIE-3.10332, SEQOQ.
Inquire of

mm ALFRED 1332 AUSTlN. Nui‘wfllz, Conn
. . ‘

 

T‘i’i'“ 71.3138
.Ldsdalh-d:

.1101}: . ~

'uiiiuiuuwnuiuu uwuuiiu

n

l.

. l:- 2
Leave your orders at the . '

‘ GAZETTE OFFiGE.

his.

lone shell :theinterio'r of which, firmly
=there'isobeby7’s‘shoe‘andfstocldngf 7 7 '7 7Tb;

the pearly incasement by using a crochet

7 imagine I was frightfully nervous. While

3.:

~ our venerabletownsman, Charles Revere

 

posse-M7 ,one, 'themmt, _ mar Mk.
ebiecuriosiu‘éeimrmdmmrm
Wagmore‘orleu than an an;

inclined 7 ”the, pearly shell secretion,

shape ism in every Mamet“
the size indicahothat the omen-zeroes.
pedal. bovefln'ss was 8'de yacht Child-
The’sol'e of the slice. and the toe, badly
worn and-red'from long continued water
soaking,can be plainlymn when, the
secfetion-has not entirel enveIOped it.
The at ' is not ' le, however.
Threadsof t ewOolcan bedrawnfrom

hook 'or even a bent pin.

The buttons are covered with abalone,
looking like pendant is setin a row ~
downthe side of this odd shaped shell.
The little tasselcanbtill be plainly seen,
as can also the hole where one of the but
tons hasbeen pulled out. There is but
one tenable solution that can be given in
explanation of this seashell mystery.
Thebody of a drowned infant was being .
carried along by the tide when the foot
passed into the open abalone shell, which
of course instantly closed like" a vice.
Then the imprisoned foot was held until
severed from the body by decay. In the
meantime the shellfish was busily en-
gagedin covering the shoe, stocking and
foot With its pearly secretions—Phila-
delphia Press. '

Miss Huntington's First Opera Part.
. Miss Agnes Huntington tells a very in-
teresting story of her first appearance in
opera. “It'happened in New Haven some

six years ago,” said Miss Huntington. '

“The opera was ‘Geralga,’ and I sang
the role of the holy duchess. The first.
words of my song were ‘Oh, holy vow.’
The ladies of the chorus and I were sup-
posed to be on a visit to the shrine and
slowly wended our way down a steep
mountain side. Arrived at the ‘shrine
the chorus knelt, and the closing lines of
their song was my entrance cue. I'stbod
upon a platform fully 10-feet high wait-
ing until the song closed, and you can

I was waiting here. the comedian ad-
dressed me, informing me that the stage
managep’of the theater had been killed
one year before at exactly the spot on
which I was standing, the platform hav-
ing given way.

"This was rather a cheerful piece of
information to give to a person who was
ready to drop from fright, but I nerved
myself for the effort and sang my song
well enough to receive an encore, al-
though I don’t think I could have stood
up bad I not supported myself on a staff
I carried. I used very little makeup in
this scene, and the conductor of the or-
chestra told me afterward that I looked
like a ghost from the front, one of the
results of that comedian’s brilliant
speech.”—New York World.

Ferocious Wild Dogs.

The general belief of the wild dog
tribes of Indiais borne out by two stories
told by Colonel Baldwin of their attack-
ing the bear and the tiger which put the
fact beyond doubt. A bear was found
by an English ofl‘icer standing at bay be-
fore-the dogs. He had killed one, but
his hide and body were torn in strips by
the bites of the pack. In the other the
fresh bones of a tiger were found from
which the flesh had been eaten. One paw
still remained whole, and close by lay
the freshly killed bodies of three wild
dogs which had fallen in the fight.

Remembering not only the strength
and activity of the tiger but the _ aston-
ishing pluck with which, even when
wounded, it will constantly charge a
line of elephants and endeavor to scale
the howda‘h—which is, in fact, a fort
with an armed garrison—it is difficult to
overestimate the courage of ’the wild
dogs in meeting and destroying such an
antagonist. W'e think it extremely pro-
bable that future observations ' of the
courage of the wild dog may justify a
statement once made, perhaps without
sufficient evidence, that _ they have an
inherent hostility to a larger felinm, and
are incessantly on the watch to destroy
their whelps, so that the species are the
instrument by which nature keeps down
the superabundant felinm of the wilder-
ness—London Spectator.

Is Life Worth Living?

When the poet came into the editor’s
room, he was looking so discouraged and
:lisconsolate that the editor was con-
strained to notice it.

“Helloi” he said.
Anything happened?”

“No,” replied the poet, tossing back
his mane, “but I’m in despair—utterly
hopeless. Life is a delusion, and I have
wasted my existence in the struggle for
the unattainable.”

The editor gave a sigh of relief.

“ .hat’s nothing,” he said. “You or
no worse off than I am.”

“Have you been struggling as I have
been?” asked the post, his face brighten-
ing. .
“N 0,1 haven’t, but I might as well.
I’ve been struggling for the attainable
and haven’t got it. Now, which of us is
worse off?” - .

“Huh,” growled the millionaire, who
had overheard the conversation, “I’ve
been strugglinfr all my life for the at-
ta-inablc and have got- it. How much
better off am 'I then either of you?”—De-

1... ,..7L T‘— -- a
L- or. i rec PICS).

“'What’s wrong?

_. fall’s "Foot {folly For the Sick.

V3.76 have witnessed many changes of
opinion respecting some or", the common-
est articles of diet for the sick. The old
View that calf’s feet jelly was of exceed-
ing nutritive value was at one time so
controverted that the jelly ceased to be
much used. It is now sanctioned as hav-
ing a place in dietetics; and I believe it
may be safely regarded as a temporary
form of nourishment of no inconsidérable
value—Popular Science Monthly.

Paul Revere’s Great-grandson. . '

We have‘living here a great-grandson
of, the immortal Revere in the person of

Curtis, who is still- halo and, "hearty uni
der his weight .of 22fourscore years-hf

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Eyes Examined» Free

41' ANY TIME.

 

{By the most improved method ; also fitted
with glasses if required, at

H. S. ROOD’C'S.

16 South Main street, City.

 

ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
“House and Hotlfiouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
vShrubbery, ’Vines, Cut _owers. always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ran ed order. . .
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to. ‘

Merrill Business College

Stamférd, Conn.

A thorough, 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 Investmcn
Securities.
—-MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companion:
Ofice—Corner Main a Wall Sts.. Norwalk

 

 

Scientific American

 
 

 

 
 
 

'- ‘CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. etc.

free Handbook write to
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

 

For information and

MUNN a; (30.. 34:1 .
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before!
the public by a notice given free of chaq e in the

somatic gate for

Largest circulation of any scientific pans: in the
1‘ iris?“

wo d. Splendidly illustrated. No _

man should be without it. Weeklfi (N m
ear: $1.50 six mpnths. Address M N .8:
unusuas. 301 Broadway. New York City.

 

 

full cure

"he worst cases

 

 
 

{.3 Cf Skin 7;
as ..
:3 Biseaae
ii : :1;
373’ Scorn a 3
u. , ..
33 Common Sampled,
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‘gmps Ordwa 6.: f." ,,

.. -3;- best medical work published

 

KTEW 1011K. X15. w HAVEN r.— HARTFORD
_L ‘5 ”4‘4 iIJ]_l()1‘LD
——)I:~:T:; Toms Divrsmx
June 11, 1893.

Tra 1‘ us lle are South Normans (is-follows;

For. NEW YORK-Accommodation trains at
£3.30 a.111.,1.11, 2.51. 11.07, 5.25, 5.45, 6.50. 7‘ 55, 10.23
p. in. Jugsprcss trains at 5.20.5336, 6.123 (local).
(5.55 local),?.17' (local). 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local),
$.30. local. 9.023(loca1)10.11.104.111.37 (local) am.

 

' l2.5:}.2.25,4.20,5.18.6.20pm. Ib‘or Washington via

Harlem ltiver 1.13 am. (daily.
SUNDAvs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. 111.. (3.14.
local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. In. Express 5.710 5.23;
a. m. .-
Fon NEW HAVEN AND THE Emit—Accommo—
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, S is and 11.44 a. 111.,
1.422, 3.43, 4.32, 5.30. 6.2T, 7.23 (to Bridgeport);
8.41 9.41 and11.15p.in. Express trains at 9.111009
11.07 a. m. 12.08, 1.10. 23.06, 5.08 '(Naugatuck E?
press)7'.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. In
(Boston Express),~1.22 a. m.
Susan's—Accommodation 7.38, 9.1:: a . n: .. and
‘15 p.111. ‘Express 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
C- 'l‘ HBMPSTEl—lDrfien. Pass. Aut.

k-

-1

 

ll . 2 6‘ ‘
heal Estate For sale. ,

BY ORDER of the Court of Probate for_the

. ' District of Norwalk, the subscriber
offers for sale the former homestead of: R.
Lorenzo Ells. deceased. Situated at the head
of Main street. in the Borough of Norwalk. .
consisting of dwelling house. small barn and .
about one. acre of land »;3 public water on "the

premises. Also an undivided one-half part of
about .one acre of land containing a small '

 

Rookland (N. Y.) Standard. .

Read the. GAZETTE.

-__’__4

Bridge, formerly a ortion of the estate of '
Robert Ells,‘de¢ease . 2
cut CHAS. OLllI-STEAD, Administrator.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

dwelling house, situated near-Broad River