: .4-:..~<.-\ ; . . \ 1 we E K L r). NORWALK ,- G A z ETTE SUPERIOR to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and strength, AVER’" Sarsaparl la is the standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and Debility. Cures Others will cure you. . ‘ ATTENTION! BUTCHERS @GERS z Butcher King, 0. Brock- lyn, maker of Gowns, Dust- ers, etc., has established an agency, and all orders may be left with TAFT BROTHERS 23 WALL STREET, NORWALK, - . SPRING - around I HAVE JUST SECURED THE WEST IMPURTATIDNS Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash pri e. c F . x O G O U R . [Custom Tailor 17 North llain Street. South Norwtlk. OK LBW .OK 41311511.- FOLLOWING CONN. HEMP} I0 I I I 5056:2356 Men’s good shoes, $1.50 “ ‘6 ‘6 2.00 “ calf Goodyear welt, 3.00 Ladies’ Goodyear welt, 3.00 “ fine Dongola, 2.00 “ russet Oxfords, from $1 up Youth’s and boy’s shoes, 1.00 Misses and Children’s Russets. Ladies’ Shoes made to order. Cousins’ Shoe Store, 29 WALL STREET, N OR WA]. K J. D. Jennings, U n. d. e r t a. 1:. e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite HorseRailroad Depot; Night Bell at omce. MYSTERIES ! 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 9 professional research and study; in all ages. gut notwithstanding this fact it not gener- ted in the u - per part of t e spinal c o r d, near the base of the b r a i n, and so sensi- tive is t h i 3 portion of the nervous sys- tem that even the rick of a nee le wi cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the 0 ans of the body are under the con- trol of e nerve centers, located inor near the base of the brain, an that when these are deran ed theo ans wh h the sup ly with nervefiuid are oderan ed. hen t is re- membered that a serious ur to the spinal cord will cause paralysis o t 6 body below the injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injur from reaching the para] zed portion, it wil be understood. how he eran ement of the nerve centers will. cause‘the erangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force. Two-thirdso c ronic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derange-- ment primarily originating in the 0 an it- self. The great mistake of hysic ans in treating these diseases is that ey treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble. . DR. FRANKLIN Minus. the celebrated spe- cialist,has profoundly studied this subject for overzo years, and has m e manyim ortant discoveries in connection with it. chie among them being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wron . headache, dizzi- ness, dullness, con usion, pressure, blues. mania, melancholy. insani . e ileg‘s'g,s st; Vitus“ dance, etc. are nervous ise n matterfhow caused. The wonderful en es of Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine isdue the fact that it is based on the foregoing rinci is. Dr. .Mmas‘ Busrorurrvn Nnnvms sol by all druggigs mild positive guaranteehor sent t it. direc b Inns MEDICAL Co. lkhart, 1nd., on receipt of price, 81 , bottle, six bottlesfor 85. eXprees prepai . It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. ‘ scla‘b'y H. R. Hale, “Norwich, and Geo. O. Stillson, South Nor-walk. ' INVITING OLD AGE“ SOME OF THE WAYS IN WHICH WOM- EN LOSE THEIR YOUTH. Mothers Neglect Their Own Needs In Ex- aggerated Devotion to the Children. Those Who Claim the Immunitiesof Age When Only In the Midday of Life. The oldest woman I ever knew was 28. At marriage the graces "of girlhood passed forever from her life. Economybecame the god enthroned on every altar of her home“ Ruffles and ribbons were the insignia of levity and extravagance. Dresses robbed of a yard or two grew ‘ungracefully short and narrow. Books and papers wére regarded as luxuries-— not necessities. Anhour spent in read- ing left a feeling of guilt for wasted time. Devotion to “Will and the, childan” came to mean self assumed slavery. Luster left the eye, elasticity the frame. Through amistaken sense of duty she grew unkempt, narrow souled, repulsive. It has been said that the true age "is what we look and feel. I have known, sweet, fresh faced women of 70 who were younger than she. In the great middle class of America the wife too often invites age by concen- trating all ambition in money getting. To save the wages of servants she de- stroys the joy of life, the buoyancy of health. Pushing the growing daughter to the front, she sees less. and less of society, dresses with increasing plain- ness and sinks to a household drudge, self made and valued at her own esti- mate. Thirty-five has no more right to the styles and tone of 70 than to those of 17. The appropriation of the one is scarcely less ridiculous than the assumption of the other. Far better than the expen- sive boarding school is the example of the mother in. imparting to the daughter the faultless taste of dress, the gentle repose of manner, the gracious spirit so admirable in woman. A part of the money devoted to the education of the daughter would be well spent in procur- ing to the mother the time for self cul- ture. As the fair, snowy page is not so useful or beautiful as the one written with pure, uplifting thought, so the im- mature maiden is less valuable to home and sobiety than the ripe, cultured wom- an. People of 40 and 50 should not shelve themselves and claim the immunities of age. They are in the midday of life; the time for the exercise of knowledge, power, grace and beauty, for the up- lifting of humanity. These gifts may be enhanced by dress and nner. The influence of the attractive, self respect- ing wife, mother, sister or friend is more potent for good than that of the one with neglected person and unlovely mind. Discontent invites age. Indulging the unrest of the dissatisfied is destructive to looks and temper. In his “Story of a Country Town” Mr. E. W. Howe says, “Be contented if it kills you.” The ad- vice is not so bad as it looks. Content- ment and stagnation are not necessarily synonymous. One may be free from worry while striving for higher planes or work. Woman should have the cour- age of repose. It is infinitely better than the morbid conscientiousness that goads to endless toil. Eifective work requires efiective rest. J udicious mental work may help tc lift one out of the rats of premature old age. Read and think of what you read. Don’t use your mind as if it were a sieve and you were trying to, see how much you could pour through it. There is a belief extant that knowlege, if gained at all, must be acquired in youth. Fallacious theory! Behold Galilei at threescore and ten pursuing his studies with unfiagging zeal, Cato beginhing Greek when advanced in years, Ogilby commencing classical studies when past 50! Gladstone is as much the student today as when the bloom of youth man- tled his cheek. Be kind to the feelings and .fanqies of youth. If they prove perennial, so much the better. Don’t forbid yourself glad, recreative thought and action. Don’t be ashamed to make yourself as pretty as ydu can. A sensible woman may feel'a thrill of pleasure innocent as a maiden’s when receiving a glance of respectful admiration from a manly man. Smile without afl’ectation, be pleasant Without being silly—in short, he young a's‘long as you cam—Alva Rosse in Kate Field’s Washington. Cradles Hundreds of Years Ago. In manuscripts of the ninth and tenth centuries we had pictures of cradles formed of part of a tree trunk dug out, with holes bored through the sides for the passage of straps intended to tie the baby down in his bed. These dug out cra- dles are still common in modern Greece. When we come to consult the manu- scripts and has-reliefs of the fifteenth century, we notice that the cradles are no longer mere baskets or beds on rock- ers, but little swinging beds suspended between two pillars, the prototypeof the modern bercelonnette.—Harper’s Bazar. Yes, It Is Strictly Grammatical. The following is quoted from a lead- ing article in the New York Tribune: “By his death the community loses the, foremost and the best of American actors, and one of the greatest trage- dians that have ever lived.” , To settle a dispute, will you kindly state whether the above is strictly ac- ‘ cording to English grammar?—New York Sun. An Author’s Apology. A clever. story whose hero is a young rector speaks of his removing his “bi- retta” during a protracted walk. ' “I 'want'only put» it on his head,” says the author, with'a laugh. i‘I'knew he ought not to roam the country in that head- gear, but it was so becoming that I let him db’it?’-—New York Times. . Graphic. A schoolboy the other day being told to describe J ackSonville, Fla., said," “Itis a great summer resort in winter.”—New York Tribune. . .’-...‘...’ I... ~__..._. ’ first hour. Any one can run‘the business — none G. A. FRANKE. THE HAIR CUTTER No.1 Gazette Building, Norwalk. nor AND corn BATES. HENRY Huss. Restaurant, Gale and Smokinglloom, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of New York. ew Haven 85 Hartford Railroad. t132 Alex. 8. Gibson, Organist of the First Congregationgl Church Waterbury, and Teacher of Piafioforte, Organ and Musical Composition. P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN. ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and damage by FIBE on terms adapted to the hazard and consmtent With the laws of compensation. COWLES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and Vicinity. The Nana!!! Fire Insurance Co. Has now Completed its 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpait.I losses or cla1ms forlosses. No sound come pany Insures for less. J. limvax. Pres; G. B! ST. JOHN, Treas.; o. R. COWLES, Sec’y. FUENITUBE. 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 HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, SO UTH'A 0R IVALII, CONN. -——Manufacturer of— Family marriages, intonation: in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. UNITED STAES HOTEL EUROPEAN and. AMEBIBAN PLAN ‘Fflllflfl, Water and PBaPLSIS., N. Y. GEO. P. HEIPLING.:Pr0p. _ Befnrnished, new elevator and tall modern improvements. American plan 82 per day and upw ards, ac- cording to location of rooms. European plan, Single rooms. 75c and $1.56. Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day. S ecialterms by the wee . ew York elevated railroad depct in hot Five minutes walk to New Haven. Barrio 5b Bridgeport, Clyde A: Mallory Steamsh me RAYMOND BROTHERS I Are offering inducements to secure business, which they must have to keep their large number of teams and men employed. Why don’t you see them? Get prices! Examine goods! and make purchases! RAYMOND BROTHERS. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Low Rates. Prompt _,Delivery Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict ain Office is Depot. South Norwalk. L.-HUNT. Agent ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR 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 ou 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 od'er made. You can work allda ,or in the evening only. If you are em- ploye , 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 on amass dollar upon dollar, day in and day out. ‘ven beginners, are successful from the fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No es ital risked. Women are grand workers; news 3 they make as much as men. They should i this business, as it is so well adapted to them. me at once and see for yourself. Address If. BALLETT & .00., 1 Box 880, Portland, Me. ‘ Read the Gamma. A ‘ : held the lucky number-but they g'r'ace- fully submitted to their inevitable luck. ’ I THE KIND. E .THAT cuss- /'/ ..g/’: 1.7 ' . . ’ g.“*\‘- },! JOHN A. CORSON, Freedom, N. H. Smothering Asthma! SLEPT IN A till!!! 40 YEARS! Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps Like a Child!” We Challenge the World to Show a Parallel Case! To ANYONE WHO poems run ram or Mr. I E Conson’s smrsnnxr WE WOULD SAY, “vass- g —TIGATE." WE COURT THE MOST THOROUGH m- — _VESTIGATION or ALL our: rrsrmoxurs. - =DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.: _ assumes . — I have been troubled with. EASTHMA for 40 YEARS, suffering soE ibadly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any: ____lcng1h of time, being compelled to obtain what- gslcep I could r-t sitting in a chair. Have tried actors and every medicine I could see or hear of without obtaining much relief. Last Spring I saw ~ DANA’S SARSAPARILLA advertised and concluded to try it, though withoutg =mu_ch faith, but after taking a few doses,fcelingE :zcasmr at night I continued and at the ex nation- 1 a few days CIDULf) S 1 . —_—.- EEIORIZONTAL POSITION ASE _=WV}}LL AS A CHILD. Have never 05!: an sleep smcc. In consequence of which my: enem health has improved wonderfully. Have— ]; taken two bottles. _. I remain, yours respectfully, Freedom, N. H. JOHN A. CORSON. GENTS :-—I am personally acquainted with J. H. E ECorson and can assure you of his PERFECT RE-"‘ Yours trul , CI AS. W. HICKS, “'olfboro,N. H. - Dru ai . Dana Sarsaparllia (20., Belfast, Maine- lllllIIll!IIIllllIlllllIlllllll||llllflljllllllllllllllllll IlillllllllllflllllIll!lII"III[Ill-llllllllllllllfllllllll Illll llllllllll llllllilllllllilllllll am!!! IE Illlll I llElllllIl Only a Hair. BARBACLOUGH—BARRACLOUGH.—Hon. H. A. Gildersleeve, Judge of Superior Court of the city of New York. on July 28, 1893, granted to Columbia M. Barraclough, daugh- ter of Dr. G. Miliano, New York, an absolute divorce from William H. Barraclough, of Nor- walk, Conn., on the statutory ground. This was the advertisement which ap- peared in a New York paper, and inci- dentally set the gossips of the upper ten of 1talian society in that city wag- ging merrily. Dr. G. Miliano is one of the best- known Italian residents in New York, living at N o. 207 East Thirteenth street. Both the doctor and family move in good society, and are highly respected. His daughter Columbia is a hand- some, petite, dark-eyed little creature, as pretty a woman, in fact, as one could wish to see. But she’s a strong- minded little woman, as her actions have proven. In the latter part of December, 1889, Columbia was married to W. H. Barra- clough, of Norwalk, Conn, at her father’s home. Last February the young woman he- gan to suspect her young husband. They were living at the time at Sixty- first street and Amsterdam avenue. One day Columbia, for reasons best known to herself, suddenly returned from a short visit to friends. out of town, and for the same reason which induced her to hurry home, made a careful examination of her flat. The result of her search was a hair—a long, blonde hair. She found it in a silver comb. Now Columbia’s hair is black. The young wife left her husband and returned to her father’s home, though she didn’t apply for a divorce at the time. She wanted more evidence. The husband took rooms at No. 206 East Thirteenth street, and ever night he would call on his wife, an upon leaving told her he was going home. One night Columbia donned male at- tire and went on a voyage of discovery. In short, she followed her husband. She was accompanied b two detectives. They traced him to t e home of the blonde, she says, and waited for a long time until he came out. The house was on West Thirty-seventh street, and on the evidence procured that night Judge Gildersleeve granted the divorce. In Memoriam. The late Geor e A. Jarvis, Esq, of Brooklyn, of big excellence of char- acter, and who has rendered such sig- nal service to the Episcopal Church, by the force of his ability and thorough devotion and large benevolence, was a descendant of the second of the two Norwalk Jarvis settler brothers, Wil- 11am and Samuel, who came. early in the last century, from Huntington, Lon Island, to this town. From the first illiam Jarvis’ daughter Hannah, who married John Street of West N or- walk, and was the grandmother of W11- liam Jarvis Street, formerly of High street, sprang well-known Norwalk peo- ple, while William’s brother Samuel was the parent of, among others, Bishop Abraham Jarvis, and his worthily re- membered brother Hezekiah, who lived opposite St. Paul’s Church,and the great grandfather of the ‘recently deceased George A. Jarvis, of whom it is not exaggeration to say that the excellence of his life, and the history of his efl‘orts and generosity, place him amongst the most noble of the land. The young men who, through his assistance, have been fitted for the sacred ministry, the several scholarships of his establish- ment in the Berkeley Divinity School, and the splendid Jarvis Hall _in Colo- redo, Speak emphatically of his exalt- ation of purpose, and are some of the monuments that now, perpetuate his beneficent remembrance. He was se- cond cousin of Mrs. Col. Colt, of Hart- ford. and of Mrs. Elizabeth McLean, of Norwalk, and also of Charles ;F. Osborne, Esq., of East avenue. ‘ \ The Lucky Number. At the Knights of Columbus picnic held on Saturday, a 810 gold piece was offered as a gate prize. The lucky number, 381, was held by Miss Bridget Kelley of Westport, who was“ on the green ‘8 and received the com a few minutes after the numberhadbeen an- nounced. There were two newspaper reporters present who thought they, I .. I. ' '_ The Weigh't “‘0!st The load which is produced bye dense crowd of persons is generally taken .atOO to 100 pounds per square foot and iscon- . sidered to be the greatest uniformly dis- tributed load for which a floor need be proportioned. That this value may be largely exceeded in an actual crowd was pointed out by Professor W. C. Kernot of the Melbourne university, Australia, in a paper befOre the Victorian Institute of Engineers. In an actual trial aclass of students averaging 153.5 pounds each in weight were crowded in a lobby con- taining 1,823 square feet, making an av- erage floor load of 134.7 pounds. There was still room to have placed another man, which would have brought up the ' loading to 143.1 pounds per square foot. Professor Kernot also quoted from Stoney, who placed 58 Irish laborers averaging 158 pounds each in weight in an empty ship deckhouse measuring 57 square feet floor area. This was a load of 147.4 pounds per square foot. In an- other test, with 73 laborers crowded into a but 9 feet by 8 feet 8 inches, Stoney produced a .load of 143 pounds per square foot and estimated that two or three more men could have been squeezed in. It appears from these experiments that while the figures ordinarily assumed of 80 to 100 pounds are sufficiently cor— rect for spaces on which there is no cause to induce the collection of great crowds, larger figures, say 140 to 150 pounds per square foot, should be used for railway stations and platforms, en- trances and exits to places of public as- semblies or of office buildings, bridge sidewalks, pavements over vaults and other places where dense crowds are likely to gather.—Engineering News. A Bashful Lord of Other Days. There was a young lover who was a compound—very rare—of high rank and great abilities, with sweetness, great modesty and shyness. Most noble lords know their own value and behave ac- cordingly. This noble lord, however, was modest. He thought himself so far —so very far—below the worth of the young lady whom he loved that he was afraid to speak. Some women do not understand this modesty. Believe me, ladies, ’tis a sure and certain sign of a noble character, because only a lofty soul can conceive the existence of a god- dess. We measure others, you see, by ourselves. It is also a sure sign of love, because such a man canonly love a wo- man whom he deeply respects. Encour— age this modesty, my daughters. Above all, do not laugh at it. This young man, therefore, was afraid to speak, and the delay, which is at first, I am told, pleas- ing and eXciting, began to grow monoto- nous. One day they were playing cards for money, after the fashion of their gen- eration. The lady won; the lbser paid. “Itis,” he said, “half acrown. Iwish indeed it were a crown.” "At least," replied the lady, "your lordship can give me a coronet.” ' And behold a miracle! Forhis tongue was loosened, and his eyes glowed, and . 7 his lips spake. They lived happy, one may add, though it is an unusual ending to a story, ever afterward—Walter Be- sant in London Queen. The Ostrich and Its Eggs. I am rehearsing a few of the peculiafi- ties of the creature which have made it of interest ever since the days ofJob, “which leaveth her eggs in the earth and warmeth them in the dust.” Itwould appear to be an evidence of cunning rather than stupidity for Its. Ostrich to adopt this very simple method of in- cubation. However, it has its disadvan- tages, for while she is away getting a good dinner her enemy, the white-necked crow, spies the unguarded nest. He knows he cannot break one of those mammoth eggs and devises a shrewd plan to help him. Taking a stone inlais beak he flies over the spot, calculates with bird sagacity the necessary dis- tance and drops the stone. Plunk! An egg is broken, and he descends to his feast. This is said tobe the samekind of a raven that fed the prophet Elijah. His wisdom seems almost of a supernat- ural order. It is said that the cry of up ostrich is like the roar of a lion, andthe Hottentots often run from it in fright until they see the bird—Detroit Free Press. A Remarkable Bedstead FromBombay. A Bombay man has constructed a bedstead priced at 10,000 rupees. It is thus described: “It has at its four cor- ners four 'full sized, gaudily dressed Grecian damsels—those at the head holding banjos, while those on the right andleft foot hold fans. Beneath the cot is a musical box which extends the whole length of the cot and is capable of playing 12 charming airs. The music begins the moment the least pressure has been brought to beer from the top, which is created by one sleeping or sit- ting, and ceases the moment the indi- vidual rises. While the music is in progress the lady banjoists at the head manipulate the strings with their fin- gers and move their heads, while the two Grecian damsels at the bottom fan the sleeper to sleep.” Tobacco and Microbes. Dr. Tassinari has published in the Italia Terhiale the result of an investic gation into the effects of tobacco smoke on microbes. He finds that the smoke of the Cavour, Virginia and Tuscan ci- gars and all black and chopped tobaccos posses‘ses a very pronomifced bactericide power, especially against the bacillus of Asiatic 'cholers.‘ This microbicide action may in'all probability be attributed to the products of nicotine. In epidemics of cholera and typhus the use of tobacco may be rather useful than hurtful. To- bacco smoke merits special consideration on the hygiene of the mouth' as a pro- phylactic means of combating microbfan affections of the buccal cavity. Always Clean. Good Minister—I observe with pleas-z urethat your family Bible is not cOVered' ' Little Girl—It’s always nice and clean now, over silica the piano stool broke;- Good News ‘ ' Subscribe fertile. Gm great deal about loat- ' meals as I '. o . . . I... e's 0 ‘5‘- .I. I. . , e e e - nonu- He- .. 4o-v..0¢. . good as H-O. Do you ever hear that H-O is as good as some 3......4'c . A 5J5... ETER L. GUIGUE,Fiorist and Nurserr, man, UuiOn Avenue, north of Unit. Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green ‘House and Hot'House and Bedding and Vege- table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts of dengue in flowers ar- raggd order. . ‘ Grading and refilling cemetery plots attended to. Scientific American ,. *' caves-rs. TRADE MARKS. . DESIGN PATENTS. ‘ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Sriruiiiir guitarist Largest circulation of any scientific pap :Jin is war d. Splendidly illustrated. No fists“ man should be without it._ Weeklv £325.. ear: $1.50 six months. Address MUNN a (181.1831;ng 361 BroadwaS'. New York City. "1‘ Is your Urinethick, - _ to y, cloudy, or high- 2 co cred? Don’t wait! Your KIDNEYS are being ruined. Sulphur Bitters. One bottle of Sul- phur Bitters will do ' you more good than ..: ' all the Latin pres- 7.; . . criptions of drugs and mineral poi- :3, sons which will remain in your sys- ‘ tem, destroy your bones, and make . ' you a poor, weak, and broken down .. _, ; invalid. N 0 person can remain long .5 sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If '2 YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE is covered with ugly sores, and-fest - ering Pimples, give her Sulphur . Bitters. Ladies in delicate health, who are all run down, should use ' Sulphur Bitters. None better. Try Sulphur Bit- ‘ , ters To-mcH'r, Ans You . and you win sleep nervous aud , Welland feel better fretty. or m youth? If so, ' Sulphur Bit- ters will cure . ' you. will make your blood pure, rich and strong and your flesh hard. Get a bottle now. Send 3 2-0ent em: to A. P. Ordway & (10., 309mm,!“ WMpublished‘ NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN d: HARTFOBII RAILROAD. —Nr:w Yonx DIVISION June 11, 1893. Trams leave South Norwalk asfollows; F03 New YORK—Accommodation trains at 9-36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.45, 6.50. 7 55 10.23 p. m. Express trains at 5.20. 5.26, 6.15 (local). 6.55.10cal). 7.17 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local). 30. local. 9.03(local).10.11,10.45.11.37 (local) an: 2.52 2.25 4,20,5.18.6.20 p.m. .For Washington v19. Harlem Biver 1.13 a.m. (daily. Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14 local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.20 5.26 a. m. F91: Naanvnx AND 'rnr: Emu—Accommo- dation trains at 0.10, 7.38, 8 48 and 11.44 a. m.. 1.44, 3.48, 4.32, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to. Bridgeport) 8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trams at 9.11 10.99 11.07 a. m. 12.08, 1.10. 8.06. 5.08 (Nan stuck Ex- press)7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local , 1.01 a. m. (Boston Express), 1.22 a. in. Simon's—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p.m.. Express 1.01 and 1.22 a. m. . 0- Cl . HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ast Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen Securities. —IlIONEY T0 LOAN.— lnsuranco Placed in First-Class Companies. Office—Corner Main dz. Wall Sta; Norwalk We _Dye‘ to live, . While others live to die ; The longer we live, The better we Dye; The more we Dye. ' The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Son., livers and cleaners or cnxnnnnx’s ixo LADIES’ GARMENTS .'. Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. ~ All goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dye Works: - Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. 1’. 0. BOX, 348. I" Goods called for and delivered free of ' charge. ' - . Lace Curtains Cleaned. PLYMOUTH Rock lea STORES AND. FAMILIES SUPPLIEI‘ Lowm urn I Advertise in the Garnrrn.
Norwalk Chronicler