“a: *The Question : . - a a is “a fsiin’ipl'et oneéaSily-. 1* if decided by reason and common sense. —-the new scientifically ' < prepared shortening -‘i_s . made from pure b‘eef Suet, ‘ and highly refined vegetat- ble oil. Lard is made, in the majority of cases, in the packing-house, and not as of old, from the pure leaf of the hog. Which is likely to be__ the, most healthful? Decide for yourself. It must be EN Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairhank 8: Co., Chicago. for ,limdsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recrpes, prepared by nine eminent antho- riiies on cooking. Cottolenc is sold by all grocch. Refuse all substitutes. finds only by . ,_ N. K. FAIRBANK 6: CO”: CHICAGO, and * ,_ f Produce Exchange, N. v. * asauusususaa a it: a it: it it n: a: as a as it in NH: saunas :5 earnestness. * =¥ fl: 2535* 224 State Street, Boston. O. O’BRIEN, Having accepted the agency for the ?icture - of - Columbus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN. Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about two weeks, showing bargains. the like of which was never ofl‘ered in the picture line before Real Estate For Sale. Y ORDER of the Court of Probate for_the . District of Norwalk. the subscriber oflers for sale the former homestead of R. Lorenzo Elis. deceased, Situated at the head of Maui street. in the Borough of Norwalk. consrstmg of dwelling house._small barn and about one acre of land; public water on the premises. Also an undivrded qne~half part of about one acre of _land containing a sma dwelling house, Situated near Broad River Bridge, formerly a ortion of the estate of Robert Elle, decease . 21tf CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administrator. Earls 8t Seymour, Solicitors AMERICANANDFOREICN encumber coun. New lliven, - 4 - Subscribe for flit-GAZETTE Altoona—Easton, 4; Altoona,'3. At Providence—Providence, 15; \Vilker- . barre, 7. MONDAY. National League. w. L. I’. c. W. L. P. c. Philada...... 39 20 .661 Baltimore. 27 31 .42'i Boston...... 37 :3 .627 New York. 27 33 .458 Brooklyn. 34 24 .586 St. Louis... 26 32 448 Cleveland. 30 23 .566 Wash'gt’n. 25 36 .417 Pittsburg... 33 .27 .550 Chicago"... 24 35 .397 Cincinnati 29 31 .475 Louisville.»16 3‘5 .813 BASEBALL RECORDS. National League. . w. L. P. c. w. L. P. c. Philada ..... 43 22 .662 St. Louis... 30 35 .463 Boston ...... 42 284’ .646 New York. 29 36 .446 Pittsburg... 38 :38 .576 Chicago..... 29 36 .446 Cleveland..33 36 .59 Baltimore. 27 36 .439 Brooklyn. 35 29 .547 Wash'gt'h. 26 40 .394 Cincinnati 32 34 .485 Louisville. 18 37 .327 ‘ SUNDAY'S GAMES. At Cincinnati: n. H. I. Cincinnati..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 x— 5 8 1 Louisville ...... 0 0 0 0 2 .0 1 0 0—310 2I At Chicago: ‘ R. n. a. Chicago .......... 113211000—9111 St. Louis ........ 0 0 l)‘ 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 3 _ _ sarnnnar’s GAMES. At Louisville—Philadelphia, 0; Louisville. 5. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 19: \Vashington, 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 9: Baltimore, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis. '8; BrOoklyn,‘ 3. At Cincin- nati—Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 4. At Cleveland— New York, 7; CleVeland, 3. ' Pennsylvania State League. w. L. P. C. ‘ W. L. P. c. .Tohnst’n... 40 17 .702 Harrisb’g.. 24 28- .462 Easton ...... 36 21 .623 York ......... 25. 33 .431 Allent’wn.. 37 22 .627 Scranton" 23 33 .389 Altoona... 34 22 .0.»7 Danville... 5 48 .091 SATURDAY’S GAMES. At Scranton-Scranton, 10; York, 4. At Jobnstown—Harrisburg,.10; J ohnstown, 9. At Eastern League. SUNDAY’S GAMES. At Albany (first gamel—Albany, 17;Buffa.lo,7. AtAlbany (second gamel—Albany, 3; Troy. 2. SATURDAY ’s GAMES. At Chicago—Philadelphia, 7; Chicago. 4. Cleveland— Baltimore, 9; Cleveland, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Brocklyn’, ’6." At Louisville—Louisville, 4: New York, 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis. 7; \Vashington, 0. At Pitts- burg—Pittsburg, 13: Boston, 0.“ SUNDAY'S GAMES. At At Cincinnati: . n. H. E. Cincinnati ..... 00000000 353 Baltimore ...... 010100000—262 At Chicago: 1!. B. in. Chicago ......... 810111020-9172 Washington..0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 6 5 5 At Louisville: R. n. n. Louisville ...... 4 3 7 1 0 0 2 1 1—19 21 3 NewYork ...... 142000010—899 TUESDAY. National 'Lcngno. At Baltimore: R. B. 3. Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 b x-9 12 3 Brooklyn ...... -00001130 8105 At New York: B. n. E. Newl’ork ...... 00003001x—481 Boston........... 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 7 4 At \Vashington: . R. H. E Washington... 0 2 l 0 8 0 0 l x—.-7ll 2 Philadelphia..0 0 0 U 0 0 1 0 0—1 9 4. At Cleveland: R. H. E. Cleveland ...... 2 3 0 6 2 3 0 0 x—1617 2 O 2 7—1321 3 Pittsburgwn... U 0 0 3 l U ‘ Pennsylvania State League. At Scranton—Scranton, 10; Reading, 10. At York—York, 10; Johnstown, 1. At Harrisburg —Harrisburg, l; Altoona, 0. - At Allentown-Easton. 4; Allentown, 3. Eastern League. At Albany—Bufialo, 9; Albany, 0. At Providence—Binghamton, 10; Provi- donco. 9. WEDNESDAY. National League. At Baltimore? 11. a. E. Baltimore ...... i :5 u I: :5 Z l l x—lU 8 4 Brooklyn ........ z: x; :i U U U 0 0 0— 5 5 5 At New York: 11.. H. E. New York ...... 3 0 l 2 3 6 1 2 x—lB 16 3 Boston.......... :1 u n u 0 1 3 0 1—714 5 At \Vashington: - R. H. E “’asbington... 3 i) 2 2 0 l 0 0 3—1112 6 Philadelphia.” I) 0 3 6 0 0 0 0—9 9 5 At Cincinnati: R. a. 1. Louisville ...... 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 0—1210 2 Cincinnati..... 1 0 ‘0 0 l 1 0 0 0— 3 6, 7 At Cleveland: ” it. a. at. Cleveland...... 2 0 0 1 0 6 1 4 x—M 14 3 Pittsburg.........3 o o 2 0 0 o 0 0—514 5 ,, At Chicago: 3. n. I. Chicago .......... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-410 2 0 0 0 ~0 0 0 0-0 5 1 St. Louis........ 0 4.. '16 composed 01‘ pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most remedyin the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTEMA. 100. 85 350% » v Zble - IIAVE Yllll TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED TO FINDA RHEUMATISM, :5.“ ..l '1 N ...- Our 200 page bololk "Tunas: cuss o ladle-aged and 0 man at. lc free. we have restored thousand; ts: rob'ues‘t 6' own by hundreds of cases throughout of whom we have strong letters bearing testimony t LuMBAco, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER . COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK,&c. health a'nd vigor; me.- all other trait this and other States,who would gladlytec CURE FOR. SCIATIOA, DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT with Electra Ma netic Suspen- . ,_ sol-y will cure wit out medicine .. , * all of the abovetroubles. Those who . / suffer from Nervous Debility, 4: g . oases, Drains, Lost Manhood, , V N orvonlnoss, Sleeplessness, / - . Poor Memory, all emu eCom- ,' plaints, and oncral Ill health. the effects or it uses. excesses, worry or exposure. will and reliefand prompt cure .in our marvelous invention, which requires but atrial to convince , the most skeptical..ln ignorance of ef- , facts you ma! have unduly drained your-system o nerve forceand vitality —-wli chin electricity—and thus caused yourw can or lack of force. it you replace into your system the elements thus drained, which'are re- quired for vigorous strength. you will remove the cause and health. strength and vigor will, follow at once. This , 1in earns: laira and treatment? and we ' a cure or to un money. F MEN,’ should=bemd by overy‘yonn r. Sondcn’n Electric Belt. ,is no'experimcift’. . tit .cn 0 their recovery after using our cl:- WE HAVE correctness-w: cau'cuns You: ‘ ~“Em minivans nunm'rv m wnmnss. 2. i 3?." E. i GfliBowu-y.‘ t its to _ galvanicbcttcry madctntoabcltcoutobcdc'an "worn' .m '05.. -. It . prolonged curl-onto which are instantl r rclt‘thgdughondtudl‘flrogoktkagftc. or wc' 1.0an l: o . k In an Improved Electric Saloon-cry). m5“ Th?" any or the above wccku on, and will cure the worst cases in two or three nio ,, ' SANDS“ ELECTRIC 00., Do. A. '1'. l¢¢- the belt has entire Infrared-toe d have on cx‘gllon: a Elgamx‘ogr“rnlec oiPEealmthn-hu bee ’ l , | cannula sir—rust. ELECTRIGZ BELT ' uses, and I are graded in “ME"! to meet all 9 ages of weakness in ' fl§M—;JST'WM& -. - Smut Door-Bic 3:1- ogmmonmmay’ohmMF cum moot rheumatism from olrnocli continually. m l or 'itlu‘ ”the bell, than . which I ammo"; ’°"‘§,“fi"§h"°‘"f,¥“32‘ wluyousaidtt ‘ Your-“7'01? til-air? : ‘ , , . human», :4 Perry 8'. drama nnnm'nr. ,éc.‘ ’ - Omel‘oi SAMM‘R 8017‘ but Goons. no. “no maxrmmm. Dcar'sirzv- cm ghlddt'o ad to the, he." of t thpggscd Jami-nu Ine,ond Italic Your-arcs . . ”it. snowman. :nc greatest boon over gRen woo on. It"! nun .‘lnlddlo-ag um. adores-roi- full arm-3.4a»... “mm 8265'Broadwi‘y, New Yorlu. “ 0- fl ' W EE KL Y-No R WALK GAL The New oyster‘LoWS. Clerk Frederick Botsford of the slate commission of Shell Fisheries is ur- ranging to carry into" effect the new laws concerning the dredging for oysters on grounds owned by the state. The new law which goes into effect at the end of the close season, Sept. 10, provides that no person shall take or gather any _oysters.from. the natural oyster bed in the jurisdiction of the state unless duly licensed by the clerk ., , enough to wield during his African ex- of the commission. And all persons who have obtained such a license must display their number on the peak of the mainsail of the craft on which they work. The law also provides that no person who has not been a resident of. this state for at least one year shall not be granted a. license. The law further prowdes that neither steam or other power can be used in the dredging of oysters on the natural oyster be s. It is expected that it.will require several weeks before the Connecticut oyster men and the intruders from Long Island and other parts of New York will understand the law. It is against the latter class that the law was directed. The commissioners have had num- bers on squares of canvas bearing the seal of the state. A pair of these num- bers are given to each oysterman when he obtains a license and can be stitched to the sail. The fee charged for the license is $2 for each vessel of five tons and 50 cents extra for each additional ton. Already. some twenty—five or thir- ty licenses have been issued and it is expected that more then two hundred will be issued before the opening of the season. The total amount pf acreage of the oyster grounds within the exclusive jurisdiction of the state amounts to over 4.000 acres, most of which is lo- cated between Bridgeport and the New , York line. Roughly estimated the total amount of oysters obtained is between 10,000 and 15,000 bushels a day during the season, which, with the price vary- ing from-30 to 75 cents a bushel, will bring the amount of money from oys- ters from state property to something over $1,500,000 a year. The late legislature also enacted a law providing for the staking off of natural oyster beds at Stratford and Roton Point. These beds are 'con- sidered by far the most valuable in the state, and some days yield as much as 10,000 bushels. , The work of placing buoys about the grounds will be begun in a few days, and will be conducted under the di- rection of the commission. Engineer D. C. Sanford, who has made a specialty of this class of engineering, will have charge of the surveying and loc.-.lity of the buoys. y A Re-Union. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Nichols, of West avenue, made on Tuesday their annual call upon the former’s seminary mate, Rev. Dr. Cook, late rector of St. Bar- tholomew’s Church. New York city,‘ who is passing the evening of his days at the charming Cook residence on Strawberry Hill, Stamford. . Dr. Cook, the representative of the Croswell, Coit, Morgan and Mead school_ of sound theology, although bordering upon the period when the leaves turn crimson and gold, is never- theless splendidly preserved, and in his company one is filled with the old-_ time power of his presence. He is one of his native Connecticut’s most ad- mirable sons, and has signally borne, all through his years, the white banner of truth and purity~ in doctrine'and deed. Tuesday’s meeting between the two students of yore was a happy one. . A; ‘77 K. of 0. Convention. A district convention of the Knights of Columbus was held in Stamford on Wednesday. The following representa- tives were present: Park City Coun- cil, Bridgeport, Nicholas J. Phalen; Cecil Calvert Council, Bridgeport, E. F. Nevins, John L. Lyddy; Cordova Council. Bridgeport, William Reardon, Daniel Phelan; Orinoco Council,Green- which. Bernard Duly, John Hagerty ; Red Cross Council. Danbury, Thomas F. Farrell. Frank S. Sanford; Pavia Council, Newtown, J. J. O’Neil, Wil- liam O’Connor ; St. Augustine Council. Stamford, James F. Coughlan and James. F. Brennan; Catholic Union Council, Norwalk, James Toner and E. J. Finnegan. It was voted to hold the next district parade in New Milford, on whatever date a majorit of the Coun- cils might fix upon. Ir. Nevins of Bridgeport was elected secretary and treasurer. A fine collation was served. A Stafford Springs Brute. Abrute aged 64 years and mamed Andrew Fuller, living in Stafford Springs, stole a stocking belonging to his wife in which she had her savings deposited. He _. was arrested and denied the charge. using a part of the money to secure bail. He then went home and thrashed his wife and son. Their cries for assistance brought an officer and the villain was again placed under arrest. He was discharged after paying the cost of prosecution. He ought to. have received fifty lashes with a clot-o’mine-tails and a long term in 19.1 . ‘ A Humane Driver. A reporter yesterday, saw a driver who had placed a big wet sponge on his horse’s head, just between the ears,and was gratified at this evidence of hu-. manity. It would be pleasing to all humane people to see the idea gen- erally followed by those horse owners whose animals are compelled to work in the sun during the hottest part of the day. Veter'narians agree that it is a protective measure and that it is com- forting to the poor horses. PostmaSters Appointed. The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed Wednesday was 127, of which 36 were to fill vacancies caused by resignation and deaths. The number of removals were» 91. Among the appointments were the following .: Connecticut :——C. P. Clark, East Gran- by; J. E. Bennett, North Stonington ; S. H. Pratt, Saybrook. , . 4“ '7 The, following re istrations have been recently made at t 9 Connecticut State building in the "white cit :” N Orwalk —Nelson W. Benedict, M. . Mead,Su‘- , sic B. Root, Mrs. Edwin Clark Master E. Parker Clark,A. Mosman. Nora Cal- lahan,Anna Bracken,Nellie Lucy, How- ard Mneman. South Norwalk—Mrs. E. E. Chatfield, S. B. ‘Wecd and wife. The freight brakemen employed on the Danbury d: Norwalk diVisision of the Consolidated railroad have had the ir grievances satisfactorily adjusted. ' Some Brilliant Sword strokes. , Elephants are completely disabled by one blow from the Arabs two handed sword, which almost severs the huge hind leg, biting deep into the bone. This feat is varied by slashing off the trunk, leaving it dangling only by a piece. of skin. Aghoorkahas been seen by the late Laurence Oliphant to behead a buf- falo with a. single blow of his cookrie. And Sir Samuel Baker, :2. man powerful ploration the “baby,” an elephant rifle weighing 22 pounds, once _ clove a. wild bear with his big hunting knife almost in halves as it was making a final rush, catching it just behind the shoulder where the hide and bristles are at least aspan thick. ‘ Sir Wal‘ 1' Scott relates how the Earl of Angus, with his huge sweeping brand, challenged an opponent to fight and at a blow chopped asunder his thighbone, killing him on the spot. There is a story current in Australia that a Lieutenant Anderson in 1852, during an encounter with bushrangers, out clean through the gun barrel of his adversary with his sword. And at Kas- sassin it is related that one of Arabi Pasha’s soldiers was severed in two dur- ing the midnight charge. But in the opinion of experts this ~ is very improba- ble, even had the new regulation saber then been in use.—London Globe. German and English Weavers. Mr. D”. F. Schloss gives the following instructive contrast between English and German weavers: The well fed English weaver can without difficulty look after four looms and can with the aid of a ju- venile assistant (“tenter”) manage as many as six. But, as Dr. von Schulze- Gaevernitz tells us, notwithstanding that the continental manufacturers run their looms from 20 to 30 per cent slower than ours are worked, in Mulhouse and in Switzerland cacli weaver can only tend three, and in Germany you will seldom see a weaver able to tend more than two looms. The effect of the superiority of the English operatives upon the cost of production is shown by the fact that, al- though the rate of remuneration of our English weavers is about 100 per cent higher than that received by the Swiss and German “hands,” yet we are able to turn out cotton cloth at a labor cost dis- tinctly lower than that which obtains in ‘ Switzerland and Germany.—London Let— \ A not/zer Letter to ”II/omen. May 25, ’92, Syracuse, N. Y. “Dear Madam: “ I want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound and San- ative Wash have done for me. “ I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand. “I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die. “One evening I read in the ‘Herald’ about your medicine. I got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash. “I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would - use your Com— ’ poun d, t h e r e would be less suf- fering in' the w 0 rl d.” — Mrs. Ida Caslef, I26 ' , .0 Olive St. / All driiggists sell it. Address in confidence, Lrnu E. Prmmau Man. Co., LYNN, Mus. Liver Pills, 25 cents. Billy Youngs’ pool rnnm at Bridge. port, patronized by No: walk sports, is permanently closed. The Verdict Unanimous. It pleases the lawyer and his client, loo, to have the verdict of the jury tnanimous. A great jur composed of the American public as rendered on unanimous verdict on Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure as a medicine, agreeing that its promises of a speedy cure for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles are always carried-.- out to the letter. This pleasant verdict has not been obtained without great pains taken to make it the best cou h cure on the market. Try a bottle w on you have a cough or cold and you will be- long to the “unanimous,’ ever after. For sale by H. R. Hale druggist. 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 posttive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains, Sores of long standing. Corns and Bunions are cured quickly different from all else; superior to all else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c. boxes. Large, size cheapest. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Burgess Glover chairman of the finance committee, on Wednesday paid $13,000 of the notes outstanding against the borough. ‘ ' Buckltn’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, C upped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no payreqnired. Itis guarantc edto fvc nerfectsatisfaction, or money refun‘ ed . Price25conts per box. For Sale by 3. B. Hole. Cashier Lewis Green: has made a trip combining business ‘_w1th pleasure, up into the Catskill mountain regions. Street car conductors at, Hannibal, Missouri, are forbidden to aid Women getting on for off the cars, except when requested: - " . .'.. . ... .... ‘ Court of Burnesscc. An adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgeses was held last evening. Warden Sloan and the, full court were present. ' . , The following bills were ordered paid: J. Donovan, $18. 75; Nonwanx (laznrrn,$5.35; Hope Hose 00., 321; F. Clark, $1.60; W. H. Van Wagner, $4 ; P. Carney, $10; P. W. Bates, 82; R. McGinnis, $66 ; George Northrop, $30; Wallace Dann, $37.50; B. DeFor- est, $2 ; L. Burdick, $4 ; L. June, 810; T. J. Howard, $30 ‘ John Tully. $4; A. A. Martin, $30; F. F. Clark, 312.80; M. Nolan, 313.05 ; D. Connolly, $94.15; W. Sheldon, 85.50 ; P. Carney, $10.84; Geor e Otham, $6; James Roach,$1.50; John arrity, $11.25 ; M. Whalen, $15.- 75; William Ryan, $16. 65; Thomas Fitz- gerald, $4.50 ; M. Heel, $7.50; B. Fee- ney, $51.50; Thomas McMullen, $17.50; Owen Shannon, 88.25; John Cahill, $0.- 75; James Rooney, 81.50; P. McGinnis, 31.50; D. Deering, $7.50; M. O’Donnel, $3; D. Donovan. 156; John Maher, $16.- 65; W. H. Van Wagner,$14.40; D.Sl_1ee- gamw; M. Kensella,$6.75; Owen Winn, 2. A petition was read asking. that two: oil lamps be placed on Hendrick street. The petitioners promised to keep the lamps lighted if their prayer was grant- ed. On motion of Burgess Glover the petition was granted and the chairman of the committee on lights was author- ized to purchase the same. . Hope Hose company asked that the usual annual appropriation of $25 be granted to them now. It was so voted. Warden Sloan then asked the chair- men of the difi‘ereut committees in turn, if they had anything to re ort. When he reached chairman cMnllen he shook his head in the negative, but ad- ded “I cannot speak the English lang- uage plainly. so the reporters say but I can if I want to, I never spoke any other.” He denied that he owned any property in the borough located on Stuart avenue. (Part of Stuart avenue is located in the city of South Norwalk.) He said “the reporter who stated that I owned property on Stuart avenue lied.” The Burgess feels sore over the fact that the petition for an electric li ht on Stuart avenue, and upon which 9 re- ported favorably was not granted. Burgess Glover stated that there was money in the borough treasury, and suggested that some of it be used in taking up certain notes held against the borough. , It was voted that the chairman of the the finance committee be instructed to pay all notes made by the burgesses during the present year, or so much thereof as he deemed advisable, and al- so, and also to pay for the block paving on Main street. Engineer Wood was present and in- formed the court that when the macad- amizing of Main street was completed Contractor Blakeslee would have a lot of crushed stone left which it might perhaps be to the benefit of the bar- ough to secure. Some discussion of the borough roads was had, when Bur- gess McMullen suddenly broke in with “Wellgentlemen, the borough has al- ready a belly full of patent roads and the people won’t want any more for a good many years.” _ A motion to adjourn prevailed. I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do—‘—cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical.—Clarence L. Huff, Biddeford, Me. ' After trying many remedies for oatarrh duringthc past twelve years, I triedEly’s Cream Balm with complete success; It'fis, over one year since I stepped using'it and‘have had no re- turn ef catarrh. I recommend it toall my friends—Milton '1‘. Palm, Reading, Pennsylvania. Mrs. James Hotchkisson of Wilton avenue, "will sail for England on Satur- day next, in the steamship “Servia,” for a two months’ visit with her rela- tives in Derby. Why Should I J not have confidence in that which has ., done me a werld of good ? If you had suffered years with liver complaint and oht cured by usmg Sulphur Bitters, would not on too have confidence in them? J. -. Nash, Hotel Winthrop, Boston. Guaranteed Cure. ' We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If on are afflicted with a Cough, 001 or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit,» you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr, King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappomts. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale',s drug store. Large size 500. and $1.00. . Contractor William Sheldon has re- signed his position as inspector of the macadamizing of Main street, and will start in to-day on his Elmorest, Stuart avenue and Turnpike sewer contract. A Leader, ' Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidl in popular favor, until now it is c early in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—contaimng nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intox- icant, it is recognized as the . best and purest medicine for tall ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.——It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con- stipation, and drive Malaria from the system. _ Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Ruff (linly 50c. per bottle. Sold by H. . a e. The shipment of. hats from Danbnry for the week ending July 15th was 1,350 cases, 800 cases less than for the corre- sponding week last year. There is a Best In eve thin . In . Ointments Dr. Hale’s once. old Ointment stands at the head. ' It is effecting more wonder- ful cures and giving greater satisfaction than any other remedy in the world. For cuts, bruises,~burns. sprains, frost- bite, chilblains chapped hands and lips, eczema. salt rheum, piles, etc., it has no equal. We claim great things for it and guarantee what we claim. It is the great pain and skin cure. Put up in 25c. and 50c. boxes. Large Size cheap- ‘est. For sale byH. R. Hale druggist. Dr. Lindsley, secretaryof the State board of health, - estimates Norwalk’s population to be 19,573. It is all of that and more. , . .Eschew all poor chews, but _ - ’ choose .a good — chew. That is to say, chew " the “ gilt edge ” chew. It brings contentment. You get this luxury at: the price of poor trash! Sold Everywhere ! l ! s. B. Wilson, CARPENTER grammar. 8 CROSS STREET. Jobbing_‘promptly attended to. Plans and Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde at lowest prices. . . . S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE S T A‘ B L E S . 14 Knight street, - - .Norwalk A large stock of new] purchased and care fully selected Teams. arria es. do. Coaches, Carriages and Ba dlc Horses fur- !izshgdat all hours. Careful drivers when ‘ $53,111,333: We (Eptiifil 03.961168" Bock- . is us an 1 0a arria es. Telephone Call 8 Ilia) \ _. do n .- 1 5 Monitor (lil‘ Stoves. One of the best Stoves made. The Baldwin Cold Dry Air Refrige- rater. Match Safes. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. Grand Rapid Sweepers. Fiber Water Pails. Water Coolers and HOUSE FURNISHIIB 60008 of all kinds. O. E. WILSON General Insurance and Real Estate in MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks. Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of - Interest. ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN: W. H. MEEKBR, Plumbing, Steam and Gas lilting son'rn nonwanx. coNN. unitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low “Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty. PLUMBEBS’ SUPPLIES. Burr-Dire tors. ’ (ON .m'srALLilmnr PLANJI son SALE. _ On Wilton Avenue arrm'ro Charles 'Olm'stead. . BoadthoGaznm a... , '. h v;- _,3q, .. 1:“, L
Norwalk Chronicler