J .
l-
! .
And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pills act
on the intestinesfi not by stimula-
ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of consti-
pation, biliousness, jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour
stomach, and drowsiness,
- Ayer’s Pills
are unsurpassed. They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, chills, , and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar-
coated, and quicklydissolved, they
are admirably adapted for household
use, as well as for travelers by land
or sea. Ayer’s Pills are in greater
demand, the world over, than any
other pill, and are recommended by
the most eminent physiCians.
Every Dose Effective
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co.J;owe11,Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
SPRING - lNNflUNGElllET
I HAVE JUST SECURED THY.
lATESi lMPflBTATIfiliS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash? I
price.
r.xocons.
Custom 1.81.1161”
17 North Main Street.’.South Norwalk.
Loon!
At some of the many
BARGAINS
offered by the
THE NORWALK
minimize GE 6.
1 Set Parlor Furniture $25; one new
Chamber Suit, Antique Oak Fin-
ish, $20; Spring Bed Lounges, $8
and $10 ; Extension Tables, $5
Elegant Cherry Music Racks, $5 ;
Cotton-top Mattresses,$2.50 ; good
Cane-Seated Chairs, 65c.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
.T. D. Jennings,
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHTSTREET.
topposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at omce. \
THE NEW
Electrical Disinfectant,
WE HAVE IT! .
chll’sjljclrczcnc
Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Health. '. '.
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED !
PURIFIES EVERYTHING!
you CAN FIND IT AT
H A. In E ’ 8 ..
SURROUNDED. , BY new:
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid orforce. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve systemislike a. telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanying
cut. The little , - '
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from th e
nerve centers to
every art of the
body, ust as the
electric current is
conveyed along
I. h e telegraph
wires to e v e ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat-
ing the nerve cen-
ters for the cause
of the disorders
a rising therefrom
they t r e a t the
part aitccted.
-b‘ranklin Miles.
M. 0., LL. 1?... the
highly celebrated
'ipccialistand . ‘
student of nervous diseases. and author
sf many noted treatises on the latter subject.
ong since realized the truth of the first
taiemcnt, and his Restorative Nervine
.3 prepared on that principle. Its success
in cur-mg all diseases arising from derange-
ment of the nervous system is wonder-
fut, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nials in possession of the company manufac-
turing i e remedy amply rove.
Dr. Miles' Restorative
ervine is a reliable
remedy for alluervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria. sexual de-
b i , St. Vitus dance, epilepsy. etc. It is
.d y all druggists on a ositive guarantee,
or sent directby the Dr. liles Medical 00.,
Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, $1 " bot-
tle. six bottles for 86, express prepai .
Restorative Nervine positively curtains no
Opiates or dangerous druzs. ~‘ ,
. Sold b H. B. Hale. Norwalk, and
Get ., 0 iillson, South Norwalk.
] MISSli-ljéS‘“FBQMTTHE HEAVENSF"
Billions of Them Fall, but Comparatively
Few Beach the Earth.
“It is a mistake to suppose that mete-
. orites burst in‘the proper sense of the
word,” said a scientist to a writer. “But
it often happens that they are broken to
pieces on striking the atmosphere of the
earth. This may seem surprising, but
let me call your attention to an analogy.
Strike the surface of water with your
fist, and, though a fluid, the resistance it
opposes to the blow seems almost as
strong as if it were solid. Now, ,the me-
teorite is moving at atremendous rate of
speed. ‘If small, it is set on fire in an in-
stant by the friction of the air, and after
glowing for _a moment brightly iscon-
stimed.
“On any night in summer‘ you will
see ‘shooting stars’ now and then. They
are meteorites, Which on coming into
contact with the earth’s atmosphere are
set afire. This is not surprising, inas-
much as they approach the planet on
which we live at a speed which often at-
destruction of meteorites the atmosphere
serves as a protection for people on the
globe, who would otherwise be pelted
by such missiles to a dangerous extent.
It is estimated that not less than 10,000,-
000 of them, big enough to be visible to
the naked eye, strike the earth every 24
hours.
“By contact with this planet the me-
teorites are raised to a temperature which
reaches from 3,000,000 to 1.800.000 de-
press—high enough to cousuine‘the hard-
Est known substance almost instantly.
Thus only those of large size reach the
earth before being entirely burned up.
The greatest number of such bodies can
be seen just before daybreak, because by
that time we are on the front side of the
globe as it moves through space. The
elevation at which most of them are vis-
ible has been found to be between 45 and
80 miles, very few being seen at a greater
height than 100 miles.
“It is believed by most astronomers
that some very large meteors have en-
tered our atmosphere and have passed
out into space again, their great mo~
mentum being sufficient to take them
away from the earth’s attraction. What
these flying bodies are is a question that
has been much disputed, but it is con-
sidered most likely that they are the
debris of broken up comets. In one re-
cent instance the correctness of this the-
ory has found striking proof. That was
the case of the comet of Biela. It was
discovered in 1826 and was again ob-
served in 1832, 184.5 and 1852. In 1845 it
had split into two parts, andin 1872 it
failed to appear when and where it
should have done. Evidently it had been
smashed up, and prediction was made
that there would be a great meteoric
shower composed of the remains of the
lost comet. This prediction was fulfilled.
“Certain groups of meteors move in
elliptical orbits around the sun. Occa-
sionally the earth passes through their
clusters, producing what are knownas
meteoric showers. Such showers occur
annually from the 9th to the 12th ofAu-
gust, and there is a similardisplay’ir.
November once every 33 years. The
stream of the August meteors is esti-
mated to be from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000
miles thick. The earth, though travel-
ing with the velocity of 2,000,000 miles .8
day, is immersed in it for several days.
“The fall of meteorites to the earth is
sometimes accompanied by a great dis-
play of light, occasionally ' ‘ ‘
an area of many thousand square miles.
When such an event occurs at night, and
with loud detonations, so great in some
instances as to shake houses and fright-
en men and animals, the explosions are
caused by the breaking up of the me-
teor. Ordinarily you will find that such
meteoric bodies are coated on the out-
side with a black substance, which is
the eflect merely of fusion of the super-
ficial material by great heat. A piece of
Biela’s comet was actually picked up in
Mexico in 1872 at the time of the shower
of its remains. Naturally it is consid-
ered interesting.
“Such great interest is taken in mete-
orites that all of those collected have
been carefully catalogued. They are
mostly composed of iron,’ with usually a
percentage of nickel and 'cobalt and
sometimes copper and tin. It is custom-
ary to saw them into slices, which is a
laborious process, for sale or for ex-
change among museums. Sometimes
the. slices are prettily polished, or the cut
surfaces are etched with acid so as to ex-
pose the crystalline structure. This
structure is in no two such bodies exact-
ly the same, and the differences are
thought well worth studying. Attempts
have been made to counterfeit meteor-
ites because they are so valuable, but
without success.”—Washington Star.
’ Fortunes From Bags.
_ It is astonishing what immense sums
ragpickers receive in the course of the
day. The combings of women’s hair sell
at 80 cents a pound. This means$300 to
the knights of the hook; “Merinos,” as
they are called, are another source ,of
profit. These are the scraps of tailors
and dressmakers and bring about $36,000
a year.
The old bones are another source of
profit and bring about $100,000 a year.
The papers, corks and crusts of bread all
go to different industries and bring a not
less fabulous sum.
As for the election bulletins, which to
the number of 1,325,000 are pasted upon
the walls of Paris, they are much sought,
especially immediately aftef an election,
for the making of buttons.—Paris Letter
Wonderful Smokeless Coal.
Some wonderful “smokeless coal” is
reported from the Ouachita riyer dis-
trict in Arkansas. The vein is 42 inches
wide. The coal burns without smoké 0r
poke, and custom will go as, far as 10 of
the.ordinary variety. Twenty per; cent
of it is oil, which makes a paint you can’t
burn at all—New York Recorder.
A woman says that a man can bea
.senior wrangler and acquire fame as‘an
authprity op. the most abstruse subjects,
but he'cannot answer the questions of a
22-year-old child without revealing his
ignorance. .
I Read the Gleam.
tains 44 miles a second. By causing the .
4‘: . ‘ _‘ _‘ I ‘1: . .
. , .
WHY BOOKS ARE CHEAP. ‘
A Machine That Prints and Folds Three
Thousand Every Hour.
There are various rumors and tales
floating about town among those in the
business concerning some wonderful ma-
chinery overon the west side of the city
in a certain monstrous bookmaking es-
. tablishment.
The “novel machine” is a large web
press similar to the kind newspapers are
printed on, but arranged to take curved
alectrotypes of each page of a heck in-
stead of a single large metal cylinder
casting. There are two cylinders, on
each of which 144 pages may be screwed,
and as the long strip of paper goes
through, first one side is printed and then
the other, making it possible to print 288
pages at every revolution. The strip of
paper, after being carried over rollers
which dry the ink, is cut, folded and
brought together in the shape of a small
volume, with the edges all trimmed. Ev-
ery time the great cylinder goes round a
novel is printed, folded and trimmed, and
5,000 of these are turned out every hour,
while, if it were necessary, 7,000 or 8,000
might be the quota.
From the printing press these books
are carried to a little machine that looks
like a. sewing machine, and two wire
stitches are taken in the back, of each.
The stitched volumes are then carried to
the covering machine, where they are put
side to side in a long feeding trough. At
the end of this is a little compartment
large enough to take a book, carried on
an endless chain running over wheels at
each end. Indeed, there are a series of
little compartments on this chain, and
as the chain moves along each one re-
ceives a book. As the book proceeds a
wheel running in a gluepot presses
against its back, smearing it with glue.
A little further along there is a pile of
covers that comes up at just the right
moment, leaving a cover sticking to the
gluey back of the book.
In this way 50 books can be covered
every minute. Two hundred and fifty
thousand of these paper covered novels
are thus turned out every two weeks, and
extra editions of 50,000 or so are often
worked in besides—New York Commer-
cial Advertiser.
The Last English Rabbit.
The game of the world is decreasing,
and as new lands are opened to civiliza-
tion so it will get less and less. In the
struggle for existence, there will be no
room for the sportsman. His require-
ments will grow more modest as time
advances, but they will not be satisfied.
The last British wolf was killed in Suth-
erlandshire about the year 1700 bya man
named Polson. Who will be handed
down to posterity as the slayer of the last
British rabbit? What apathetic picture
might be drawn of the last cock pheas-
ant! Perhaps some Macaulay of the far
distant future may astonish his readers
by his account of what went on in the
rural districts of Great Britain in the
nineteenth century.
'He would relate how, owing to the
scantiness of the population, men used to
shoot partridges and pheasants by the
thousand on ground then and for gener-
ations past the sites of immense towns;
telling how the great garden of England,
then mapped out into small tenements,
each laboriously and minutely culti-
vated, with no waste of wood or hedge
row, used in those far away years to be
furiously ridden over by hundreds of
horsemen in pursuit of an animal long
since extinct in the land and only known
to the curious in old books of natural
history.—Macmillan‘s Magazine.
French Servants and \Vealthy Shopkeepers.
The one extravagance of dress of the
French servant girl lies in having her
best gown made by a dressmaker instead
of making it herself. Hence her corsages
always fit her well, and her plain stuff
costume has a degree of style about it
which she is fully capable of appreciat-
ing. The ladies of the so called bour-
geois set—the wives and daughters of
rich shopkeepers and manufacturers—
very rarely indulge in rich fashionable
toilets. Mme. Boucicaut, the foundress
of the Bon Marche, was worth millions
upon millions. Always arrayed in black
silk or satin of excellent quality, but
made in the plainest possible style, she
looked to the last hour of her life just
what she was—the greatest and richest
shopkeeper in Paris possibly, but still a
shopkeeper, and one that never tried to
look like anything different. When the
laughter of one of these wealthy trades
people marries, her trousseau is usually
very superb, but the famous masters of
she art of dress are seldom or never
:alled upon to exert their inventive tal-
ents in her behalf.-——Lucy Harper in
Home Journal.
How Air Resists a Locomotive. '
Experiments made by the scientists
appointed for that purpose by the French
government. show that the resistance of
the atmosphere to the motion of a. high
speed train often amounts to half the to-
tal resistance which the locomotive must
avercome. Two engines, of which the
resistance was measured repeatedly and
iound to be 19 pounds per ton at 37 miles
per hour, were coupled tOgether and
again tried. In the second trial the re-
sistance fell to 14 pounds per ton, the
second engine being shielded from at-
mospheric resistance by the first. It
strikes me that there is an idea for some
inventor half unmasked in this item.—
Bt. Louis Republic. '
A Sign of Good Breeding.
One of the most convincing signs of
good breeding is respect for other people’s
rights. We all subscribe to that state-
'nent in theory. Yet how many of' us
ways, remember in any public place,
.11 the street car or at a hotel table not
to introduce the two subjects that are
inevitably certain to hurt 'some one pres-
mt—religion or politics? Women are
not exempt. from dabbling in politics,
sliough generally professedly ignorant of
public afiairs. Sometimes their speeches
upropos of one’s favorite. politician re-
nind one of the.hint conveyed in the as-
ce'rtion that the wasp can sting as‘flvell
without its head as with it;—Chicago
flail. * ~ '
Read the GAZETTE.
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THAT cuuasiI
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!
OF BOSTON, TELLS OF
gUNEXPECTED BELIEFS
“ I Recommend Dana’s to All i” ;
Mr. Denon, whose statement follows,
Ehas been engaged in the Furniture and:
—House Furnishing business at his placei
__01_1 Dover St. for over 80 years. Read
gins wonderful statement :
“ For the last 8 or 4: years I have been obli ed-
Eto take a vacation in the Spring. And nst
=~Murch I was feeling unusually miserable. =
I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some
_‘=‘:._;mghts until six o’clock in the noun:
“—an, and when I did glee would have horri-
ble dream. A men came in and recom-
I
ii
I
II
I I I ll
lllll
Ill-Ill
:mended A’s E
g SARSAPARILLAE
iand PILLS. I did not have much faith in patent—
__med1cmes, but I procured the Sarsaparilla_-
gun Pills. Before one bottle was gone I:
.unexgectedly found I was receiving great-
=bene t. My appetite became ravenous could:
Eeat four square meals a day. I have'E-l
taken four bottles and can sleep all night-
etu as fresh as I did 20 years ago. I:
also aid arlcose Veins on my left leg that——
Were very bad, and they are almost well. I.
=recommend DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA and:—
=PILLS to all. A number 0! my friends have also;
.been eatiy benefited.
___“—-=" ours very truly, P. M. DENON."
108 Dover St, Boston, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 60.. Beliasi. Maine.
Still!“
A
MRS. F. A. BA'EEL
ll tiriSSlilAliEli, '
WALL STREET NCR‘WALE’
The Storm.
As predicted by the weather bureau
on Monday, the big storm that was
then hovering over the South Atlantic
coast reached Connecticut at an early
hour this morning. The dispatches
report 40 lives lost at Savannah, Ga.,
and millions of dollars damage done in
that city. The wind blew a gale all
along the coast, and as the telegraph
wires are down the amount of devasta-
tion cannot now be learned.
The storm in Norwalk, so far, has
been comparatively docile as compared
with the storm of last week. It com-
menced to blow hard about 4 o’clock
this morning, the wind being accom-
panied by a small downpour of rain.
At this writing, 11 o’clock, the wind is
not very high, and the rain has almost
ceased. The clouds, however, are very
threatening. and it may be that the
full force of the storm is not yet spent.
The damage hereabouts, so far report-
ed, is as follows :
Atree on Newtown avenue was blown
down, and for a time blocked-travel. .
Two trees on Maple street, one in
front of editor Maples’ castle, and the
other in front of Henry Chasmer’s
house. were razed.
38
Conductor Williams, on the first.
horse car down this morning, encoun-
tered a large maple tree which had full-
en across the tracks nearly in front of
engineer Rider’s residence. It was one
of the row of trees along the sidewalk
of the Matthews place. An axe was,
procured, and a way through out for
the car. , ‘.
Two large trees were blown down in
Rev. C. M. Selleck’s_school-yard. _
A boat-house belongin to S. B. W11-
son, and located near eeker’s coal
wharf, was blown down.
A guy wire of the Telephone Co.
broke, and became crossed with the
trolley wire, and fell to the street. but
nothing animate came in contact With
it.
The damage done hereabouts is
small as compared with that of the
storm last week. ~
A tree in front of the George Ward
Selleck house on East avenue was
blown down, and for a short time de-
layed the tramway cars. .
A large willow tree on the Green in
front of the Baptist church was blown
down. It was the only willow tree on
the park. .
Neither the propeller C1ty of Nor-
walk, or the Eagle, left port this morn-
mo.
The skylight on Wadham’s market
blew off and the market received a
thorough drenching.
The top of apile of lumber on Leon-
ard street was thrown into the street.
A maple tree in the yard of Fred.
Lockwood’s home on Summer street
was blown over. ‘
A large branch of a tree on Main
street, near Cross street was blown on
to the fire alarm wire and parted the
same. .
A large limb on a tree at the head of
Belden avenue, and one from a tree on
Center avenue were blown down.
Out of «132 telephones in town, but
ten were in working order this morn-
ing. At noon 75 of them were all right.
Sovereign Lodge. 1. O. O. F.
The Sovereign Grand lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd.Fellows, Will
meet Monday, Sept. 18, in Milwaukee,
Wis. The grand lodge of Connecticut
W111 be represented by Grand Master
W. H. Marigold, who is a_ member of
the supreme lodge by v1r,tue of his
office, apd is obliged to 'attend the
sessions.
Ex-Judge George H.Cowell of Water-
bury ard Past Grand Master C. P.
Ware will represent the grand lodge
as delegates. The Grand encampment
Will be represented by J. E. Camp
of Bridgeport, and John S. .Klnney
of Norwalk. The delegates w1ll leave
for the west on Saturday, Sept. 16.
' O
Junk/Entitled to It.
Dr. Helen Household Cough Cure is
justly entitled to the praise it _is re;
ceiving. Wherever introduced it has
proven itself the most reliable remedy
known for the cure of coughs, colds,
honrseness, whooping cough, bronchitis
and soreness of the lungs and every
kind of aoough from a simple cold» to
incipient'consumption. Purply veg.
table. Always reliable and effective.
For sale at 25c. and 50c. per bottle at
H. It. Hal'e’s drug store.
WEE KL Y '- N 0 RW A L K cAz’ET T E.”
vise/Eli's MATHEMATlos'.
One of u- ananam Taught- That night
om. mm a Pint. -
She was a Vassar girl, and she had
. come to visit her sister. The sisterjugt
at this time is paying particular atten-
tion to a very small girl-who will call
the Vassar young woman auntie when
‘ she gets so she can talk.~ Besides the
three mentioned females there were in
the family a husband (who didn’t count
for much at this juncture) and a hired
girl who was empress of all she sur-
veyed. ‘ ‘
One morning the byed girl thought it
was just about time IOr her to visit~ the
World's fair. Accordingly she packed
her trunk and walked out, first putting
a large baking of bread and two cakes in
the oven. Two or three hours intacthe
Vassar girl strolled out into the kitchen
for something or other and discovered
the bread and cakes burned to a crisp.
Then she said several things 'in Greek
and instituted a search for the empr ,'_ ..
But the empress was no more. 6
family consultation which followed
brought out the fact that the husband
was obliged to eat once a daioat least,
and the Vassar girl boldly threw herself
into the breach and declared that she
would cook.
She pushed back the bangs from her
classic brow, rolled up the sleeves of her
empire gown and began to cook. Things
ran smoothly until it came time to make ‘
Now, it so happens that the
the coflee.
husband is a crank about his cofiee. He
likes it strong.
this, and she went in to her sister .and
asked for instructions. The" sister gave
the instructions very minutely. There
were a certain number of gills of water
to be used and a certain number of ta-
blespoonfuls of cofiee. Dinner time
came, and when the cofiee was poured
out it was found to be that pale, old geld
color so much affected by the coffee of
boarding houses. . .Not a. word was said,
but at the next meal the Vassar girl was
nervous. Cofiee was poured out, audit
was very, very blond.
“Say,” said the husband, who still con-
tinued to count for but very little,
“what’s the matter with this coifee?’
“I’m sure I don’t know,” said the Vas-
sar girl. “I made it just as I was told
to.”
The coffee was paler than ever at
the next meal. The husband ventured
to kick, but was promptly squelched.
At the next meal it was so weak that
the flavor could not'be smelled, to say
nothing of being tasted. The Vassar
girl was low in her mind, but she still
maintained a bold front. “I’m follow-
ing your wife’s recipe,” she said chill-
ingly to the husband. I don’t know that
it’s my fault that it isn’t strong.”
, Dinner time came around and with ,it
the coffee, which was buta ghost of what
coflee should be. The husband looked
at that which had been poured out for
him and remarked, “Sure you make-this
stufl right, sis?”
"Certainly,” replied the Vassar girl.
{Don’t you suppose I know enoughto
follow simple direc' tions?”
“Dunno,” said the husband. ,
“What do you mean?’ asked the Vas-
sar girl, withiine indignation.
“Oh, nothing,” replied the husband
pacifically, “only it’s blamed funny.”
The Vassar girl looked unutterable
things, and the meal proceeded insilena.
« Finally the husband broke out, “Say,
sis, do you use that gill cup ir'i‘measur-
ing the water?”
“Yes,” replied the Vassar girl shortly.
“Well, how many gills are there in a
pint down at Vassar?”
"Is this a kindergarten?” asked the
Vassar girl.
“No, but I just thought I would ask
you.”
The Vassar girl smiled ,a smile of infi-
nite scorn. “At Vassar, just as every‘
where e ,” she said loftily, “there are
eioht ' sina pin ”
we husband was brute enough
to laugh—Buflalo Express.
The Original Wedding Cake.
Our wedding cake is the remains of a
custom whereby a Roman bride held in
her left hand three wheat ears, and many
centuries later an English bride wore on
her head a chaplet of wheat. The at-
tendant girls threw corn, either in grains
or in small bits of biscuit or cake, upon
the heads of the newly married couple,
and the guests picked up the pieces and
ate them. Such was the beginning of
the wedding cake, which did not come
into general use until the eighteenth
century and-was then composed of solid
blocks, laid together and iced all over
with sugar, so that when the outer crust
was broken over the bride’s head the
cakes inside fell on the floor, and they
were then distributed among the com-
pany.—New York Sun.
The Bull Was Scared.
An amusing incident is said to have
occurred recently when one of the Ar-
mours, the great beef and pork packers
of Chicago, was traveling in Spain. He
was taken by a grandee of Madrid ,to‘see
the national sport. When the bull came
in, he sank on his knees and refused to
move. Then the director called the
toreador and inquired the cause of the
trouble, to which the toreador replied,
“Ah! senor, ze bull ’ave seen 29 'great
Armour of Chicago sitting with your ex-
cellency, and zero is no fight ‘leftin him.”
-—London Tit-Bits.
Gradations of Color.
A very stylish young lady, taken un-
awares, sent Battista, her manservant,
to buy her a pair of gloves with all disc
patch.
“Let them give you a pair of flesh
colored ones.”
Battista returned with a pair of dark
brown gloves. -
‘V‘DidI not tell you to bring a flesh
colored pair?’ , . .
"‘Well,” said Battista, holding out his
hands.—Illustrazione Popolare. '
30 Comparison. - , ,
“Women are cats,” snapped Jarley
viciously. . ‘
"Nonsense,” said Dawson. “Did. you
ever 'see'a woman trying to climb a
renew—Brooklyn Life.
Read the, Guarani.
The Vassar girl knew-
‘ 6
ETEP. L. GUI'GUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Uuion Avenue. north of Univ!
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotEHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of des1gns in flowers ar.
ran ed order. _
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
h...—
.‘/‘
.2
all} .
ti 3
l
.
‘J‘ 3..» OA‘JEATS.
.r' ,‘I'RADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, etcd
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 beta. ..
the public bya notice given free of charge in the
Scientific glacial/1
est circulation of any scientific palm in the
wor d. Splendidly illustrated. ‘
man should be without it.
: $1.50 six months. AddressM
ear
Tunmsnm. 361 Broadway. New York City.
No inn?
THE‘BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
‘i IN THE WORLD. ‘ . E
' WHY SUFFER with that chronicll’
2,’ diseaseih Do you want to die? Sul- if?»
r; phur Bitters will cure you as it has
: thousands. "
,i WHY do you suffer with that z:
FOUL. OFFENSIVE BREATH?
You need not if you use Sulphur ice
" Bitters. They never fail to cure. $2;
-,' Operatives who are closelyconfined
in the mills and workshops; clerks '.
.‘ who do not have sufficient exercise, ‘3
and all who are confined indoors, - ._
:. should use Sulphur Bitters. They "’
will not then be , T»,
.' WEAK AND SICKLY.
g
n
r“)
, Is your Breath impure. Your ’,
.‘g Stomach is out of order. Sulphur .~
,5, Bitters is the best medicine to take. _
, Sulphur Bitters will build you up
and make you
‘I '1'1‘ '5».
STRONG AND HEALTHY.
At the dawn of womanhood, Sul-
phur Bitters should be used.
Send 3 mm: stamps to A. P. 0rdway a 00.,
no53°11:Mimi-.10:heatllledicitl'worltpublished
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN (it HARTF 0R1]
RAILROAD.
—an Yonx Drvzsrox.
June 11, 1893.
Trains leave South Norwallc asfollows;
For. an Yank—Accommodation trains at
9-36 8.. m.. 1.11. 2.54. 11.07. 5.25. 5.45, 6.50. 7 55 10.
p. m. Express trams at 5.20.5.26, 6.15 (local).
6.55 local). 7.17 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.03(locul).10.11,10.45.11.37 (local) am
12.52 2.25.4,20.5.18.6.20 p.m. .For Washington via
Harlem River 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.
For: NEW_HAVEN AND THE Eula—Accommo-
dation trams 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 9.111009
11.07: a. m. 12.08. 1.10. 3,06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. m
(Boston Express). 1.22 a. m_.
Swans—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Err-press 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
C. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt
.Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—llIONEY T0 LOAN.—
lnsurance lflaced in First-Class Companies.
Ofiice—Co ner Main dc} Wall Sts.. Norwalk
Real Estate For Sale.
BY ORDER of the Court of Probate for,the
District of Norwalk, the subscriber
offers for sale the former homestead of B.
Lorenzo Ells. deceased situated at the head
of Main street. in the Borough of Norwalk.
consmtrng of dwelhng house. ,small barn and
about one acre of land; public water on the
premises. Also an undivided one~half part of
about one acre otland containing a;sr_nall
dwelling house, Situated near Broad River
Bridge. formerly a (portion of the estate of
Robert Ells, decease . . _
21tf CHAS. OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
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.
0. P. Tocque & SOn.,
Dyers and cleaners"
or ccxrnnnnx’s 11m mnms’
GARMENTS :
Made up or ripped to look like new. 2
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. .
Ofiice and Dye Works: .
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
- r. 0. Box, 348. '»'
Goods called for and deliveredii'ee of
charge. ' V
- Lace. cums Cleaned.
Ll BI. ‘
‘v .
“Millikan °
Norwalk Chronicler