. sults in every case.
i
3: x
.. Consolidated improvements.
A few years ago the Consolidated
Railroad company began to carry out a
costly and expensive plan of improve-
ments, the total expense of which when
done cannot be less than $20,000,000,
and will probably be several millions
more. -
The roadbed has been sione ballasted
from Springfield to New Haven and to 7
a large extent between New Haven and
New York. All the sections which
have been four-tracked have been stone
ballasted.
Between New York and New Haven
the twelve miles between the Grand _
Central depot and Woodiawn belong to
the New York Central and its four
tracks are finished. From Woodlawn
to. New Rochelle junction, about four
and a half miles, the four-tracking is
in progress and will be done in about a
ear.
y From N cw Rochelle junction to Port
Chester, about nine miles, the tour
tracks are complete and in use. From
Port Chéster to South Norwalk, about
sixteen miles, the work is _in progress,
There is here some exceedingly heavy
work which,With obstacles in acqu1ring
real estate, may delay the four tracks
for two years. From South Norwalk to
the West Bridgeport city line, about
thirteen miles, the four tracks are,fin-
ished and in use. From Bridgeport to
New Haven the work is i progress and
will probably be finished in about a
year. Between these two Cltlestls the
large Woodmont cut-off,which Will save
a distance of 1,000 feet besrdes a heavy
grade and curve.
The four-tracking is complicated and
delayed by the large 'cost and trouble
of acquiring right of way through Stam-
ford, South Norwalk and Bridgeport,
especially the latter city. where the ex-
‘pense will be very large indeed. Little
has been done thus far in those branch-
es of the work.
From Stamford to Norwalk.
A big town meeting was held at Da-
rien Tuesday afternoon at which it was
voted to allow the Stamford street rail—
way to extend its tracks to that place.
It is intended to have an electric road
from Stamford, through Darien,to Nor-
walk. +
I have been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years ; had it very
bad,could hardly breathe. Some nights
I could not sleep and had to walk the
floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm
and am using it freely, it is working a
cure surely. I have advised several
friends to use it, and with happy re-
It'is the medicine
above all others for catarrh. and it is
worth its weight in gold. I thank God
I have founda remedy I can use with
safety and that does all that is claimed
or it. It is curing my deafness—B.
W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
4.-
A.u_- ’ - -
- s . ‘ A ' " ' “
Essay. WREQTRWE-
. PILLS
EDislodge Bile,
EStir u the Liver,
EGure ink-Headache,
.I‘emale Ailments,
A-J-A-
A-H-4-—..A.“A.H.A.-A..A-
,
f (offa-
COTTO—_
CQT'ro-
‘ LENE.
Notice the name—COTTOLENE.
-Not Vegetable-leue, nor Animal-
lene, nor Mineral-lene, nor any
other. “lene” but COTTOLENE.
2'. . i .
Is the new vegetable shorten-
ing, recognized as far superior
to lard for every cooking use.
The other “lenes,” and “ets,”
and “oles,” are imitations—
made to sell on the merits of
COTTOLENE, and to be “worked
Off” by sleight of hand, or the
“just as good ’? game.
If you want good cooking and
good health, get COTTOLENE—j
it’s the only ‘lene’ worth having.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. ELI-”Al RBAN K&. 60..
C H I CAGO , AN 0
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
Dr. Hale’s Household l Cough Cm'o ‘
Isa purely vegetable remedy pre-
pared from rare medicinal plants. a
perfect remedy for coughs. colds.
hoarseness, loss of voice, whOOping
cough, bronchitis, the first stages of
consumption, allays all soreness of the
lungs and chest, and gives perfect sat-
isfaction. It is the greatest medicine
of the age to strengthen the lung tissue
25 and 50 cents per bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store.
A.
Bishop McMahon’s Successor.
. One of Bridgeport’s Catholic clergy.
men is authorityfor the statement that
Bishop McMahon’s successor has been
selected and will be announced before
Christmas. The same authority states
that Vicar General Hughes will be re-
tained in his present position. It is
also said that the new bishop will ap-
point a number of irremovable rectors
among whom it is stated will be Father
Rogers of St. Mary’s church, Bridge.
port. The only irremovable rector at
the present time in Bridgeport is Father
Cremin, of St. Augustine’s parish.
All Free. ' .
Those who have used Dr. King’sNew
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun—
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
ERemove Disease and
:Promote Good Health. .
’Omrea with: Tasteless a Soluble Coating.
Famous the world over.
Ask for Beechani‘s and take no others.
Of all dru‘egists. Price 2 cents a hon,
- l. .‘.
vi ‘
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H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
geta sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In-
structer, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
n‘ .u—_..‘
- -.H-_._A.;-
v-‘n'vw
New ark De ot,36 anal St. _
, 5 4d
ing. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
_- An Unprecedented Oiien
GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Weekly News of the World for a nine.
- " The anYnIkWnekl liihunn
a twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican" family paper of the
United States. It is filled with intere
sting reading matter for every mem-
ber of a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the
general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of
foreign lands in a nutshell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior
in the country. Its “Market Reports”
are recognized authority in all parts
of the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle” and “Our
Young Folks,” .Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration
of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and disOus
alone are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
.A special contract enables us to Offer this splendid journal and THE GA-
zn'r'rii for -
, -|0NE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00.
CASE IN ADVANCE.
(The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY
-
BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
‘ 0
Write your name and; addresfsmn a postal card, send it to,
Geo. W. ,‘Best, Room 2 Tribune ‘Buz’ldrng New York.,.€iit
ya Sample Copy of the New York Weekly, Tribune willow.
on g ’
’ Death Settled the Claim.
A few weeks since "a woman in
toxicants without a licenSe,
and ‘had- ibeen- a very sick woman for
several months. HOWCVer, a hearing
was had and she was found guilty, and
fined. . Unable to pay the same a mittl-
mus was issued for her transfer to' the
Bridgeport jail. When the officer
called to act upon the same, the attend-
ing physician forbade her removal as
being fraught with danger of her life.
The woman died on Saturday last and
the debt is canceled.
A_..._’
Shoots Himself.
Albert Avery, aged 40 years, a street
car driver, killed himself under pecu-
liar circumstances,'Thursday night, at
Stamford. He has been suspected of
’stealing money from the company, and
two of his fellow employes observed
im removing money from where he
had hidden it. They notified the office
and Avery was detained in custody
of Sheriff Bolster. ‘ .
Avery asked permission to step into
the barn. A moment later a shot was
heard and he was found dying in a car.
He had been dissipated and his d1-
vorced wife lives in Bridgeport.
.._p.___
To Close on Saturday.
The Danbury Hat Manufacturers
have posted the following'notice in
their factories:
Owing to the extreme dullness of
trade and our inability to compete with
goods made in independent shops, to-
gether with the failure of our efforts to
obtain sufficient liberties from" the
Trade Unions, negotiations for which
have been pending for several months.
we have decided to discharge all our
employees on the 25th day of Novem-
ber, 1893.
When the conditions of trade Will
Warrant it and we can make satisfac‘
tory arrangements with a sufficient
number of operatives in each depart-
ment, we expect to resume work as an
independent shop.
We assure you that nothing but ab-
solute necessity has made us take this
course, and that we have no other than
kindly feelings to wards those who have
been in our employ.
————-—<~o—>-~——~————
Evening School.
An evening school for all persons in
Norwalk over 14 years of age, will be
opened in the Over River School build-
ing, next Monday evening. Teachers
were in attendance last Monday even-
ing, to receive these desiring to enter
the school. 'One hundred names were
registered between the hours if 7 and
9:40 o’clock, and each person was fur-
nished with a school or admission tick—
et. A large number more v ere anxious
to enter the school and there will be
meetings on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings for the purpose of registering
their names. The applicants were from
every part of the town and their ages
ranged from 14 to f 0 years. Forty
of the number registered were youn
ladies. It is believed that the schoo
will open with a membership of fully
, 250 scholars. Principal Wigham of the
Over River school has been engaged
by Principal Maples as assistant teach-
er and other teachers will be added
as necessity may require.
iodine Runs Away.
Richard Whittlesey, colored coach-
‘man at W. B. E. Lockwood’s, met with
a serious accident Monday afternoon.
He was on the road to Sangatuck with
Mr. Lockwood’s trotter Iodine hitched
to a road cart. The horse became
frightened at a yoke of oxen and turn-
ing suddenly upset the wagon throw-
ing Whittlesey out. The horse then
continued on towards home until he
reached the Green where the vehicle
struck a tree and was thoroughly de-
molished. Being freed from the wagon
the horse then ran into the yard and to
the barn where he stopped. The bar-
ness was badly damaged.
Parties who saw the accident ran to
Whittlesey’s assistance and he was
taken into a house near by. John
Hirsch who was near the scene at the
time with his delivery wagon attempted
to stop the runaway, failing in which
he drove back to the house in which
Whittlesey had been taken, and later
brought him home. Whittlesey sus-
‘tamed a. severe bruise on his side, a
broken rib and an ugly cut on his head:
It is not believed that his injuries are
of a dangerous character.
Board of School Visitors.
There Was a full attendance at a meet-
ing of the Board of School Visitors
held on Tuesday evening. ~
The first-business transacted was the
reorganization of the Board, Mr. Ed-
win Adams was elected president, Chas.
Olmstead, secretary, and Frederick
Mead, auditor. ‘
Messrs. Olmstead and Light were
elected acting visitors. Several in-
effectual ballots f third acting visitor
were taken, aftermich it was voted to
postpone the matter until the next
meeting of the board. . _
Mr. B. W. Maples was present and
made an interesting sta.ement regard-
ing the action taken by the Selectmen
in regard to the establishment of an
evening school as provided for by law,
and also of the progress thus far made
in that direction.
James McAllister, of the Winnipauk
District, was given permission to send
his son Harold to the Center school.
A similar application was received
from J. F. Kenney, of the Center dis-
trict, for permission to send his son
Robert to the Over River school. The
application was referred to the acting
school visitor of that district.
It was voted to hold the next regular
meeting at South Norwalk, and to
hereafter hold the meetings of the
Board alternately at Norwalk and
South Norwalk.
Mr. Light offered the use of his offices
for the Board meetings in South Nor-
walk, which ofi‘er was accepted. - ‘
Mr. Blanchard, of the special com-
mittee appointed to act on the propo-
sition made at the last meeting of the
Board for the establishment of a High
School in town, presented an able re-
being readand discussed, was appr ived
and unanimOusly ”adopted.
It was voted that the committee pre-
sent the matter to the voters of the
town. , , —
. It was also voted that the Selectmen
be requested to embody the proposition
of the committee in the call for the
meeting to transact the annual business
of the town.
. The Board then adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening next.
BranChville-wa‘s arrested for selling in.- .
She, was:
i
port {from the committee, which after .
WE E K LY- Nfo’R-W ’A i. k" G'Az ErT E
‘Court of BurgeSses.
An adjourned meeting of 'the Court
of Burgesses was .held on Monday
evening. Burgess Sutherland wasab-
sent as'was also Clerk Hubbell, assist-
ant clerleWeed acting in his place.
A petition-contaimno sixteen names
praying for a street lig t on Plymouth
avenue was read and referred to the
chairman on lights, he to report at
next meeting of the Court.
Edward Carrol was present and was
heard in the matter of providing an
outlet for the surface water on Stuart
avenue. It was referred to chairman
of highway committee," he to report
at next meeting of the Court.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Norwalk Printin Co., $27.50 ;
T. J. Howard, 330; L. urdick, $11 ;
G. L. Northrop, 830; L. R. J une. $10 ;
A. A. Martin, $30 ; Wallace Dann,
$37.50; Meeker Coal 00., 310.08; R.
McGinnis, $67.60; Beatly Zinc 00.,
$20; Fred. Pierce, $24.36 ; B. Feeney,
$9 ; D. Conly, $34.97; Owen Winn,
36.75; C. leord, 33.75; J. A. Par-
trick, 39.40; E. Burchard, $1.50 ; John
Clarity, $7.50; John Cahill, 38.25; B.
McGinnis, $10.50 ; Owen Shannon,
$7.50; M. Whalen, $9 ; William Ryan,
312; John Hayes, $3; M. Kensella,
$9.75 ; W'. B. Hawkins, $5.50.
The petition of' W. B. Hawkins to
erect arframe building on West Main
street was granted.
.E. H. Fillow asked permission to
erect two frame' dwelling houses on
Chestnut street and his request was
granted. ‘
The petition of S. B. Wilson to erect
a 2-story dwelling house on Cross street
was granted.
Contractor Sheldon stated that the fi-
nal payment of $773.73. on the Stuart
and Elmcrest sewers was due. The
matter was referred to the chairman of
the finance committee'with power to
settle the same.
Warden Sloan stated that he had act-
ed in conformity with a vote of the court
and secured a picture of ex—Warden
Kimmey,and it was voted that the same
be placed on the walls of the court room.
An offer made by Mrs. Jonathan
Camp, to contribute land on Cannon
street, if the borough would straighten
the street at a point near her house,was
accepted, and the work ordered done.
The chairman of the highway Com-
mittee reported that portions of both
Leonard and Cross streets. were in a
miserable condition. He was instruct-
ed to have the same put in repair.
The subject of the abatement of a 313
tax on property of George Waterbury
was deferred until the next meeting of
the court.
While the court was in session Chief
Dann was called out. When he returned
he stated that Danbury Jack (so called)
and his wife,and another transcient had
been quarreling at the station-house.
He said that it would cost the town
from $12 to $15 each to send them to
jail. While he was not so instructed
by the court it seemed to be the opin-
ion of the ‘members of the court that it
would be advisable to order him to leave
town forthwith or else submit to arrest.
The court then adjourned.
Prophet Vaugh predicts a severe
storm for Saturday next.
vvvv‘vvwvvvvwvvwwvwwvwvwV‘vvv'vv'vvv'vv'v'vvvvvvV'V'Vvv'vvvV‘v'IIIIVIIIIIVVVVV'vwwwvwwwvv'v'v
AA
PINKH g .35
VEGETABLE omvonitn
Is a positive cure for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure the worst forms
of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. :
Falling and Displacements, of the:
Womb, and consequent Spinal ,Weak-i
ness, and is culiariy adaptedjo. the:
Change qui e. Every time it Will cure :
Backache. ,
It has cured more cases of Leucor-:
. baa than an remedy the world 11.333
Eever known. t is almost infallible in;
:such cases. It dissolves and expels:
:Tumors from the Uterus in an early:
Istage of development, and checks any
tendency to cancerous humors. Tha
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icausi
Einstan re ieve and permanently:
:cured by its use. Under all dream-1
emcee it acts in harmony with the laws 3
a .
is as
overn the female ,5 stem, and
mless as water. ‘t removes
"regularity,
:Suppressed or Painful Menstruation”
I Weakness of the Stomach, Indi 88131011,:
EBloating, Flooding, Nervous _ rostrap:
tion, Headache, General Debility. Also
I o I“
5 Dizziness Famtness,
:Extreme Lassitu 9 “don’t care" and:
:“want to be left alone” feeling, exci-g
E tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep-:
:lessne flatuleng melancholy, or the:
:“blues,f and b ache. These are
fsure indications of Female Weakness,-
; some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in:
an illustrated book entitled “ G ide to:
Health,” by Mrs. Pinkham: con-5
tains over 90 pages of most. important:
information which every woman. mar-1
ried or sing e, should know about her-3
self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For:
Kidney Complaints
and Backaehe of either sea: the Vega-3
table Corn u ound is unequaled. 3
All dru ists sell,
Lydia E. Pinkluun’l the Vegcg ie Com-z
Liver Pills, 25c., posiid.,nor {3:23 3:;
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cure Blilousneu,(ionotl- Pills, or Lozenges,:
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' grim-looking wagons.
a Bearing-down; Feeling,
.pain wei ht, and backache, is; .
:LYDIA E. PINKBA]! MED. 00., Lynn, mm. 3
..............................................
'J. Bolden Hurllnutt,
Alumni and Ulillltllll‘ at Lav
‘ ’ noon 4, or sums,
_‘ Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
, ., . OPE-'THETRAIL...
Ghostly Work of a. Blunt-d in the Main
‘1 talus of Nevada. . . -
. By and' by we cameout "on a. blufl
from which we could look down-into
the long and narrow valley. Two miles
to the north aid on the. far side of the
valley we caught sight of three or four
white-topped wagons, while a-number
of horses were grazing- on the rich
pasturage.
Dayton’s wagon train had got off the
overland trail and been lost among the
mountains of Nevada-eight wagons
and thirty-seven men, women and
children. It was September when they
were last seen on the trail; it was now
June of the following . year. Every
valley and pass in the eastern portion
of the wild territory was being inspect-
ed by men sent out.to solve the mystery. -
One day they had turned off the trail
to find a. shorter and better route. No
word had come from them since. It had
been a terribly hard winter, but there
was hope of finding at leasta part of
them alive.
We made our way along the bluffs
until a. spot was found where we could
descend into the valley. We were
hardly down before the horses came
running up, and their every action
showed that they were overjoyed at
sight of human beings. They were hol-
low eyed and poor in flesh, as 'the grass
had only just begun to furnish pastur-
age. We fired off our guns as a signal
to the people in camp that help was at
hand, but. no one appeared in sight.
\Ve had looked for the smoke of camp-
fires from the bluff, but not the faint-
est trace could be seen. As we ad-
vanced upon the wagons the horses
kept us company, followng at our heels
like dogs, and their action prepared us
in a measure for what was to come.
' When within half a. mile of the camp
we could count the wagons—eight.
The covers still remained, but faded
and mildewed. Each was backed up
against the steep hillside and the
fronts of all were closed. In front of
the wagons were four blackened spots
on which the grass would not grow.
These had been the' campfires of the
emigrants. At a distance of two hun-
dred feet we halted and raised a. cheer
and two of the men discharged their
rifles, but not a sound came from the
\Ve stood there
for three or four minutes, hoping’that
some one would appear, and yet feeling.
that we had come too late, when the
old hunter who had acted as our guide
solemnly observed: g
“If thar’s anythin’ livin’ in this camp
it’s too sick and feeble to move!
Some of you had better take 3.1001:
into the wagons.” '
For a time everyone hung back.
There were the horses and wagons,
but where were the thirty-seven men,
women and children? Between the
wagons, which were about ten feet
apart, the grass was thickest and
greenest, but the horses had~not fed
there. As we started forward after
our last halt they did not follow us,
but stood with heads up and ears
pointed forward and seemed inclined .
to run away.
“It’s got to be done,” said the lieu-
tenant, “but I hope they all got away.
Now, then, each man to a. wagon. You
needn’t stop at the covers, but take
your knives and cut the fronts, away
and let the sunlight and daylight in."
I sprang up on the front of a wagon
and cut and tore the cover away, but,
did not look 'in. A cry from the man on
my left warned me of the sight I should
behold. The guide beckoned to mag
and together we went up the Valley
about twelve rods to the spot where
they had obtained most of their firev
wood. Lying onnhis face on the ground, .
with arms still clasped about a. bundle
‘of limbs, was a dead man. Sitting
down, with his back to a small tree
and hands over his face, was andther,
while an ax lay beside him. There was
no odor, no ghastliness. As you looked
at them they seemed to be sleeping.
“Thar’s another—and another!” said
the guide as he pointed up the valley.’
“It’s easy to see how it came about.”
In the wagons they found twenty~
eight dead. The four we found made
thirty-two. Five of the men had left
the camp, perhaps in mid-winter, and
had started up or down the valley in
hopes to find a way out or bring relief.
When they perished no man- has ever
found out. It may have been on the
very day they started that the blizzard
came. The horses must have found a.
sheltered nook, somewhere and huddled
together. A gale had screamed up and
‘ down that valley two or three days, its
breath as cruel as the edge of a knife,
and bringing with it such a fall of
snow that it still lay solid as ice in the
shady spots. The men had made a.
brave effort to keep the fires going,
but human flesh and blood could not
stand against an enemy which drove
its frosty breath deep into flinty rocks
and split them in twain. Some lay
under their blankets—some sat with
bowed heads and arms folded across
their breasts. The cold had not tor-
tured them. Death had come as sleep
comes to us at night—quietly and
gratefully. Side by side in one long
trench we laid them and covered them
in, and there they rest to-day, forgot-
ten to the world as if they had never
existed.—M. Quad, in Chicago Times.
._r_______._
The Facotlous Young Man Turned Down.
- He was a very facetious young man,
and he was showing a; bright young
woman, upon whom his affections were
lavishing' themselves, through a chair
factpry that tvas the principal and
most interesting industry of the town.
The courteous attendant
everything to them, when the facetious
yo‘ung man, desiring to show how
facetious he could be when he tried,
pointing to a cane-bottomed chair,
asked: . .
“And where do you get the holes?”
“0, we buy those from the Indians,” .
replied the attendant; and he was
much pleased, as the facetious young
man was not, to hear the young woman ,
giggle. .
“Ah. indeed?” said the funny man,
superciliously. “Of what Indians,
Pray?” _ ,
.“Diggers,” replied. the attendant,
meokly.-Harper’s Magazine.
Read the Glam. ' , . ‘
explained .
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it They do not Contain a Lesson for
You.
I have had. Eczema or Salt Rheum for the
past two years, and it has been more than I
would ‘wish to endure for any small sum.
Some four weeks ago I was taken with rheu- '
matism in my legs and hips, and for three -
weeks I could hardly get around the house.
’Two bottles of Allen’s Sarsaparilla have
cured my Eczema and nearly cured my rheu— -,
matism. I shall use one or two bottles more,
and I think it will cure me entirely. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine for my
troubles, all to no good effect. I think yours
is the stuff; JAMES RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace.
CAMDEN, ME.
For five years I have suffered a great deal ,
from Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Just as
' soon as I would eat anything my stomach
would distress me terribly. It seemed as 1
though my digestive organs .had lost all their
power, and my food would lie on my stomach
like so much lead. My bowels were also
continually constipated.
were recommended for my troubles, but could
get but very little benefit from any of them.
At last I was persuaded to try Allen’s Sarsa—
parilla, and had taken it but. a few days
when I began to see a great improvement.
I had not taken one bottle before the distress
was all gone. My bowels were regular, and
I could eat a hearty meal without feeling any
bad effects. N ow I have taken but a. little
over one bottle, but it has helped me so much
that I would not be without it for any price.
It is decidedly the best medicine I ever used,
and I can heartily recommend it to all.
MRS. H. J. BARNES.
VINAL HAVEN, Me.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA Co.
/
Gentlemen :-- For three years I have been
troubled with Scrofula humor in my face, anéf
could not get any relief, although I tried a_
the different Sarsaparillas and blood puri-
I have doctored as ,
great deal, trying a great many remedies that!
fiers. I saw one of your advertisements in .
the Rockland Courier-Gazette, and thought I ,_
would try Allen’s. I did so, and continued-its
use until I had taken two bottles, by which
time the Scrofula humor had all disappeared. “
I cheerfully take every opportunity to recom- I
mend such a valuable remedy to all who are
suffering from Scrofularor similar diseases. =-
1 say,'take Allen’s and no other.
' . RICHARD SAVILLII.
k
Norwalk Chronicler