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SOUTH NORWALK.
There will be a meeting of the O. U.
A. M. to-nighi
Tc-morrcw is the last day ofe the
White Mountain express. .
The Tramway company have receiv-
ed two new closed cars, which Will be
equipped and placed on the road. .
EEThe annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Rotcn Point mprove-
ment company was held in Jersey City,
yesterday.
Frank Sweet was fined $1 and costs
by J ustice Barrett this morning, for
intoxication. Being unable to settle
Frank took a trolley to Jail.
The city tickets placed in the field by
the Democrats and Republicans are
strong ones, and a lively fight Will be
waged on Monday next.
Henry Comstock was found , dead in
the hallway of Sather’s saloon, on Bail-
road place, yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Burke was notified, and pronounced it
a case of alcoholism.
The extension of the Norwalk Train-
way electric railway to Rowayton W111
be celebrated at Guider’s hall, Boway-
ton, to-morrcw evening at 8 cclock.
There will be addresses, dancing and
refreshments. A Special car Will leave
this city at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Maude K. Francis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Francis, was mar-
ried to Richard Hadlock Buckley, of
Southport, by the Rev. Olhn Hailock,
yesterday afternoon, at the iiiahackemo
Hotel. After a bridal tour they “'1“
take up their residence in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Annie Kelly moved from West-
port to this city yesterday,_ and last
evening returned to Westpcrt to bring
her 11 year-old daughter Annie over
on the train. When the train reached
the W'estport station Mrs. Kelly board-
ed a car and left Annie standing on the
platform. Soon after leaving the de—
pot Mrs. Kelly discovered that her
daughter had been left behind. She
came to this city and notified the police
who communicated with Mr. Belly and
learned that he and his daughter would
walk over, which they did, arrivmg
here late in the evening.
w»———--- -—
WILTON.
Rev. Moss Merwin and wife, of Pass-
adena, CalL, are visiting with Augustus
Merwin. l‘hey are accompanied by
their son, who is to enter Williams Col-
lege.
Samuel Bassett, of Yale, spentSatur-
day with friends in Beiden Hill.
Dr. Gorham, in compliance with the
laws of the State board of health, has
been inspecting the town schools.
The sale of Dr. Robinson’s house, in
South Wilton, is the last one on the,
list of Wilton’s unoccupied houses. It
is said that a number of new houses
will be put up to rent on some of the
desirable building sites.
Miss Emma Whitney, who is stop-
ping at Elm Crest, Norwalk. has been
spending a few days with Mrs. David
Ogden.
Herbert Ogden and Fred Middle-
brook, New Ycik lawyers, and also en—
thusiastic fishermen have spent many
of their holidays cruising about the
Norwaik islands.
The railroad bridge at South Wilton,
which was burned down about a month
ago, has been rebuilt, but failing to sat-
isfy the Selectmen, the company will
again have to partially rebuild the
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert. of
Georgetown, were guests of Mrs.
Mariana Jones, on Sunday. Mrs.
Jones will close her house and return
to her Brooklyn home, Saturday. ‘
The corn knife and potato digger
are being vigorously wielded by the
farmers. who are waging war against
the hard times. The crop of potatoes
is reported a very poor one, which to-
gether with the low price, is a bad
combination for the hardhanded son of
toi .
Mr. Cooper, of Philadelphia, who
was the guesc of H. B. Buggies this
summer, has just completed a large
painting, entitled “The Building of the
City.” for the Architects’ League. 1n
the foreground of the picture are a
yoke of oxen drawing stone from the
quarry, while in the distance a city
looms up distinct and beautiful. Mr.
Cooper had a chance to study some fine
specimens of cx-fiesh while in Wilton.
Mrs. Wheeler and little grandson,
who have been spending. the summer
with Mrs. Davenport. have returned to
their home in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Charles Belden, of Astoria, who
has n Cottage at Greenwich for the
summer, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Howard Bloomer left town, on Mon-
day, for New Haven, where he has en-
tend the Yale preparatory school. '
if. G. Thomson, the artist, is making-
a sketch of the Brook house for its for-
mer occupants. It has recently been
sold to New York parties.
Mrs. Arthur Cable, of Bridgeport,
has been visiting in South Wilton.
Mr. Johnson. formerly a well-known
bass singer of New York, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harriet Comstock, at North
Wilton. .
George Gregory, recently with W. S.
Foote, in the grocery business, has
accepted alucrative position with a New
York clothing store.
Little “Dick” Dunning, of Norwalk,
.is Visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Pris-
cilla Griswold.
—————¢-o-—o-—-—-————
l Steamer I)oruuda Beuehul.
LISBON, Sept. 28.—-Advices from Pe-
niche show that the British steamer Dc
runda,which was reported as wrecked near
Penicbe, struck a rock off the Ber-inn 's
islands andwvas afterward beached at a-
niche. She is afloat aft, ind her cargo is
being transferred into fishing boats.
“'lieat's Latest Record.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—-Wheat again
touched/a new low level today. There
was an absence of bull news, and long
wheat accordingly came out rather freely
for a. time, which with some selling by
European houses broke the December op-
tion to 57 1% cents.
Bull’s Murder Tria'l Poatponed.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 28.—'The trial of
Wife Murderer Edward Bull, which was
to have taken place before Judge Lippin-
cott in the Hudson county court iii this
city today, was postponed until next
Monday. »
Lost His Money and Took His Life. \
JAMESTQWN, N. Y.,‘ Sept. 28.——-Grultafi‘
Lindahl of this city suicided by shooting.
Cause financial troubles.
._. -4 .—.—.—v—--
.and red ribbon.
WHITE :3 POPULAR.
The Shade For: Pale. Blonds and Rosy Brn-
nettcs. '
Whitct's the most universally becoming
of colors, which is the reason why those
edges of the. attire which come next to the
skin—that is, the neck and wrists of gur-
mcnts—arc usual) 3’ bordered with it. White
also casts reflected light upon the face,
thereby illlprUViilg the. appearance of the
complexion. .
When wearingnrwhite gown, thought
must be given to the bcconiingncss of the
shade, for, after all, there are as many
tints in white as in, othercglors. The one
that may suit tho-pale :__iii$"'_lti is absolute-
ly unbecoming to thci'o'Sy brunette. Dead
White, which has a'gji‘nt of blue about it,
is seldom bccdming to any one. It brings
out the imperfections of the complexion,
tends to dcadcu‘tlic gloss of the hair and
dulls the brightness of the eyes. The
white that touches on the cream or coffee
shade is undoubtedly the most artistic and
best suited to the general Woman. How-
srniPEn siLK GOWXS.
ever, in choosing it one must be careful
not to get too deep a tone, which is apt to
look not quite dainty and to give the im-
pression of afadcd yellow rat-her than a
cream white. ‘
White has been popular all summer,
both alone and in combinations, and is in-
troduced into autumn toilets by means of
vests, plastrons and guipurc or ribbon
trimming or as a part of the woven pat—
tern. Wide lace collars and Marie Antoi-
nette flchus of whit-c not or mousseline dc
sole serve to supply the required element
in costumes in which white is not incor-
porated. It‘has been so long out of fash-
ion that a. long period of popularity may
be anticipated for it now that it is again
in vogue.
A pleasing costume is illustrated which
is made of cream and moss green Striped
silk. The sole dewmtlon of the plain skirt
consists of an urmngcmcnt of changeable
green and cream ribbons at the right side.
The plaitcd bodice is of cream crapc em—
broidcrcd with green figures, the closing
bciiicr trimimd with green silk under
wbi lace. The bictcllcs, full over tho
shoulder, arc of gmcn silk covered with
cream gulpurc, and the full clbqw sleeves
c of the embroidered crape. A wrinkled
girdle and collar of green, the latter fas-
tening at the back under a bow, complete
the toilet. JUDIC CIIOLLET.
CHILDREN’S FASHlONS.
Simple Clothes Are Far Better Than Elab—
orate Ones.
Many mothers arc‘inclinod to go to one
extreme or the other in regard to their lit-
tle girls' clothing. Either the child is
taught—unintentionally perhaps, forllttlc
people’s observation and reasoning powers
are keen—that dress is the chief end and
aim of life, or attention is paid only to its
suitable warmth or coolness without re-
gard to refinement or appearance, and the
sensitive little girl is placed at a (ii-sud-
vnntagc anion her bcccniiiigly tires. .
companions. hildircn are so entirely dc-
vcid of the armo of philosophical indificr-
once, so defense so easily mortified,
that slights and encore, which seem noth-
ing to an older person, are the concoct in-
tense suffering to them, and often leave
permanent scars on the disposition and
character. On the other hand1 if a mob
gird listens from her cmullc- to continual
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and ~ V'-‘
‘R ‘ ' '5‘». 3}.”
rat:
V‘s»
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¢ ‘.1
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murmgonus’tpowxs.
mm of -_f‘gcctls” ’nnd fashions, she
la mapped to: lih'howevor- clever she
‘ by-the' infldehconoif tiusc early les-
go'ns (cr'whaq 1‘91}st is longstan-
dammed.
‘ Little gblg’ batsman all. large this full
and sit b‘mk mbrcor ices from tiliofn‘ce! It
M , to am elaboration is
out-of ‘ with "an ample bcwof
3w ri Q 'Fmd a new flowers, or
possibly a cluster ofrttps, being considered
Writes:
. ’ ii): i. . small children usual-
ly full wright froni’thoqieck'candofyoke,
Minoan of the gowns for g'irlé’ above 5
years «£1.6ng in at the waist so-as
tic givitft iron ‘bodicc and skirt efi-cct.
new and wfide collars predominate,
W1lflO‘185tQB SWS we worm itlzout oi;-
ccp'ticn Ribbon trimming i often echo
in tho tom of bows and ends, but. the
fashion of most of title gowns themselves
is ample. .
The: sketch shows two cwpo costumes.
The first is sky bliic and ac ion piditeil
and is confined- at the waist by a blue rib-
bon belt onusmcntml with clicpx "and
cascad ' . The coccrd-ion plaitod collar-and
the”) sleeves are trimnicd'with cream
la'ce. The second govm is. poppy red. The
plnfii bodice hash crossed bgfiha; which:
like the slcc'm: puffs. cuffs , collar, is
trimmed with a' flat b§ud of fancy black
" ‘ ‘JUDH‘. Rectum.
NRead the'I in rim. i].-
l.
Claimant Gerntti's Whoreaboutl.
ROME, Sept. 28.—Cerutti, the Italian
subject who is pushing aclaim for repara-
tionand indemnity against the govern.
ment of Colombia. alleging in‘treatmenl
and illegal imprisonment, is not in Co-
lombia. as generally supposed. After so-
curing his release from the Colombian
prison Ce‘i'ut1i came to this city.
”HQ liars-r- I‘Elx-ily Sued.
FREMONT, 0., Sept. SS—Hueston Smith
of this city has begun suit for $10,000
damages against the family of the late
err—President B. Hayes. Plaintiff
claims that his wife received permanent
injuries in a runaway caused bya dog
“owned. boarded and harbored” by the
H isyes’ family at Spiegel Grove.
.3
.L t-
XVlll Disregard the Judge's Order.
MiDDLEsnono. K52, Sept. 28. —The
order of Judge Jones of the Adair circuit
court, restraining the election officers
from holding a Republican primary in
the Eleventh congressional district Satur-
day, will be disregarded in Bell county.
The election will be held as though no or-
der had been issued. *
Big Bridge. Over the Delaware.
Wasnixurox. Sept. 28,—The war de-
partment has given its final approval to
the plans submitted by the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Bridge company for the
great railroad bridge over the Delaware
river connecting Philadelphia on the
Pennsylvania side with Camden, N. J.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY. '
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be usedexcept on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh cure manufactured by F.
J. Cheney 8; Co., Toledo, 0. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces cf the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. I. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials Free. Sold by druggists,
price 75¢ per bottle.
Use it in Tlme. .
Catarrli starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in
fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the head
almost invariably precede catarr‘i, caus-
ing an excessive flow of mucouayaiid if
the mucous discharge becomes interrupt-
ed the disagreeable results of catarrh
will follow, such as bad l-...ath, severe
pain across forehead and about the eyes,
a rearing and buzzing sound in the ears
and oftentimes a very cfi‘eusivc discharge.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for these troubles.
.0.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Olhce, September 25th. 1894. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished as from thecffice of
EARLE .l: SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. SSS
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
B. E. Baker, New Britain, rheostat. W. A.
Bernard. assugnor to Wm. Schollhorn Co.,
New Haven pliers, same cutting pliers. H.
S. Grannis. Plantswlle. asSignor to Pcck,Stowe
and Wilcox Co., Southington, machine for
forming penholder tubes. W.‘1leeves, New
Haven, coin controlled machine. . . L,
Totten, Milford. apparatus for playing games.
DESIGNS.
, C. F. Mcsman, Bridgeport. mirror frame-
A. G. lingers, assignor to 0. Rogers 3; Bros»
Meriden, spoon.
Hmjs OPERA HOUSE
ONE “'EEK, COMMENCING
Monday, October 1st, 1894.
-' ~sl-7Q} -
A week of Comedv. Singing. Dancing and
lila‘ls’s timely lit.
Premium Band and Orchestra.
For Laughing Purposes Only !
H Years of ,
a Successful Pepulanlyl
New Comedies. Funny Comedians, Charm-
ing Scubrettes. The Finest Orchestra ever
in your city. The greatest 10 and 20c show on
earth. Popular Dime Matinees. Change of
play every performance.
Evening prices, 10. 20. and 30c.
NURWAILK LllllK COMPANY.
The undersigned. Trustee, hereby offers for
sale Capital stock in the Norwalk Lock Co.
to the amount of $10,000. par value, or 400
r“ W4§x
shares. or any part thereof.
Parties desiring to purchase are requested
to make their offers before October 25th. 1894.
to the undersigned, addressed at Nashua NH.
stating the amount of stock desired and the
price they will pay. either per share, or the
per ('Pnlzml. No offer for less than 20 shares
will be considered. ,
The undersigned reserves the right to ac-
cent or reject any or all offers.
This offer to sell is bond-fiae and bidders are
promised fair and confidential consideration.
' FRANK G. NOYES, Trustee.
South Norwalk. September 221m, 1894.
TU KEN 1‘.
HaU' inch or less. 250 a. any or $1.00 per ween
To RENT,— First or second floor on Or-
cliard street. sewer and water connec-
tions; rent moderate; possession immediately.
inquire of G. HAULENBEEK. 23 Orchard 894.36g}
r 10 drawn—Four rooms with pantry and
closets. on first floor. No. 7 Chestnut
street. Applr to E. Ii. Fillow. No. 5. Chest-
nut street. . , till ti
0 Rich: '1‘.—I-‘.ooms in the Hadden building.
In airs on the premises of Mrs. liza-
beth Ha den, 32 tf
lira Klimt—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
t
_ lately occupie by in. G.Judd. 0p osiie
ailrcad and Post fiicc. Apply to Mrs. "liz-z-
beth Hadden. 866 ti
._.__.__.—_.- -"
FOR SALE.
4 0R f7‘ALI‘3.-——500 loads of building stone
delivered to any part of the city. in-
quire oforad-dress Exos KELLOGG, 60 Belden
avenue. 9303111
IVANTED.
Airman—A few capable men of good
address to look after your trade in
nursery stock. Permanent position. good pav.
Some desirable territory now open. Write
ELLWANGEBGL BARRY, Mt. Hope Nurseries,
Rochester. New York. 946 2w
ANTED—By October 1st. a list Of four
or ilVe rooms on first or Sec-Hid cor.
Addresa “J." care GAZETTE office. 949 tt'
- ANTED.—_A respectable woman ,desires
_ a, Situation as cook ; or would do house-
work in a small family. First class references;
Address J. F. Elsi. Ncrwaik. Conulrd-sffltlllll 3?:
‘DRESSEFOB ELDERLY woman. “"
sue ls Frees.) Deck Herself With Bright
Colors.
In no direction has fashion been more
completely revolutionized during the last
decade-orsothan in the dress of middle
aged-and elderly women. Some years ago
it was considered almost fast for a woman
over 50 to wear any brighter color than
gray or mauve, and her usual attire con-
sisted of black. For a great occasion, such
as the wedding of a son or daughter or
other near relative, a. light gray or mauve
gown was purchased, and this took a long
\. ~\ .‘ . ‘ ”'3’ .
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, JET 99.130113.
time in wearing out, being only produced
upon special Occasions after the one for
which it had been prepared. Such colors
as blue, pink, yellow and white were com-
pletely left out of the category of possibili-
ties fcr the elderly woman. Since their a
total change has been ccmpnsscd by slow
degrcos, and at the present moment the
woman who has seen half a century is'frce
to dock herself with any colors that she
may elect. Nor is it in dress alone that
the change has been so great. Our grand-
mothers uscd to Lugin to wear caps at the
age of 45, whereas in these days an elderly
woman no more thinks of maring a cap
than does her granddaughter. A woman
who has the good fort-’unc to possess silver
gray or white hair is wiic enough to ap-
preciaté its beauty and becomingncss and
to arrange it in such away as tomakc the
most of it. She chooses small, close ‘bcn«
nets that conceal the hair as little as pos-
sible and selects colors calculated to set it
off to the greatest advantage. Black and
gray velvet, jet and steel cannot be im-
proved upon e-s millinery materials in such
a. case, always with the additions of a
touch of some decided color like blue, rose
or magenta. Gray and golden brown is
also often a becoming combination and
has the merit of not being common.
An illustration is given of a small jot
bonnet suitable for a middle aged woman.
The jet frame is trimmed in front with
two jet wings and a jet aigrct, held in
place by a chou of pale blue velvet. The
short strings are of black velvet.
Junie CEOLLEE.
FOR THE 'COMPLEXION.
An Old Remedy That 15 Far Better Than
Anything New. .
Tho celebrated Ninon dc l’Enclos re-
tained, 80 history avers, her youthful ap—
pearance until extreme old age. She was
80 years old when she died and looked 18.
This is hardly be be credited as strict
truth, but at the same time doubtlms
there Was some remarkable retention of
the charms of youth. The following rec-
ipe is for a complexion lotion which,
while incapable of performing miraclw of
rejuvenation, is said to give firmness to
the skid and helpto keep it free from
blemishes, pimples, sunburn and similar
disfigurements.
Soak a. littlc soap plant (to be had of
any chemist) in two pints of rosewcter or .
clderflcwer water, whichever you prefer,
and to this add some cucumber juice pre-
__ SILK Pniiimar.
viously boiled; then put in drop by hop 3.
half ounce of tincture of benzion.’ Final-
,1in o fc’wfi-ops of tincturcbf
myrrh. Shake-sand finsmy intelc. Use
daily.
The emulsion looks like sm‘ooth, thin
cream. __
Its perfume resembles vanilla. It may
bé‘ used instgpd of soup. It clean the
fact: quite as ‘well ‘and never in f the
skin red, as will often do. Tatiana
of the lotion is instgnificaxt, which is an-
other recommendation.
Aiming the artkilca of'luxury which are
being sold atlo icduofioh nowadays may be
reckoned silk;lioeie.r:y.. Some astonishing
bangaihs are to bec'btalncd in thescgoods,
both in black'aud colors. The Woman who
wearh a medium size in everything is”) the
onewbo mainly profits by sclcsof shoes,
stockings, Igloxe‘s d garments. Them"-
ustially about or der'pereon mygmrch
all day for emmithmgtofit berm-d Willie
highest price for it when it isflbund, while
her sister olf- averzigp pnoporttcns is gutted
in half an hourat half the cost {or the“
some Quality. , "
The illustrot'bn shows a of
mauve and ‘gneei’i striped silk. It is
twinned. with two flounccs cf cm‘m lace,
the upper one arranged in points and bond-
od hair pulling of mauve mousscli-ne dis
mic. Each point is marked by a bow of
mauveribbcn. JUDiC CHOLLET.
Ar-Pclnt Wortfh Mneiubeflng.
Pineapplcs to be conical need n-litftle
cooking "in clear wait: before the sugar is
added, or they will} be hand, no matter how
mught‘hcy are cooked. In fact, the longer
they are. cooked with the sugar tho'bougher
they got, .and it is the some with quinccs.
Granulated sugar in t proportion of a
poundco three of the nut is abuit right
for canning.
“What Is a. llIiilion?
Very few people have a trucvccncepticn
afflict 1,000,000 is. The Old and New
Testament together contain some 3,000,-
- coop:- letters.
,flllead the Ghzn'rrn .
nurgtars‘ Deadly Work.
CIRCLEVILLE, 01, Sept. 28.'—The resi-
dence of Crawford Hedges, awealthy aged
bachelor. was entered by masked men and
robbed. He attempted to protect his prop-
erty and is dying from injuries received.’
Fitzsiminons \Vhips Creedon. ;
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.-—Bob Fitz-
simmons and Dan Creedon, both Austra-
lians, fought hero for the middleweight
championship of the world. Creedon was
knocked out in the second round.
Doatl: Followed the Dance.
Dorms FERRY, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Wal-
ter Wallace of Sing Sing, while dancing at
a bail given by the Hope Hose company,
fell from the upper story of the engine
house and was instantly killed.
Assistant .\ttormy Nixon Resigns.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—Janies II. Nix-
on of New Jersey has voluntarily resigned
as assistant lfiuiicd States attorney before
the court of claims.
Brynn i‘i’mninntcd For Senator.
OMAHA, Sept. 28,—Congrcssinan Bryan
was nominated for United States senator
by acclamasirsi by the Democratic state
convention.
Track and 370
art-hf: .‘alatclmcl.
Nigvr (luau. w. Sept. :5 —W’. H. Chepu
and Louis Lump made a match between
Tom Tracy. Crrctlon’s foster brother and
trainer. and billy McCarthy; the Austra-
lian, for a 25 round fight with five ounce
gloves before the Madison Athletic club,
o‘ppOSite St. Louis, on Illinois shore. The
purse is to be $2,000 to the winner and
$500 to the loser.
New York Announcement.
Homer’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have-long en-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades ; (2). Because their assortman
are unequalled; (3). Because their
prices are the lowest at which goods
of standard quality can be sold.
Everything new in Dining Room. Bedroom.
Parlor. and Drawing Room Furniture: Ll-
bmry and Hall Furniture—Venetian Carved
Fumimrw—Novelties in Imported Furni-
ture——Whlte and Gold Enameled Furniture
—-—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—English
Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns): Maple and
Bamboo Furniture—Bestful Easy Chairs
and Senses—Smoking and Billiard Room
Furniture-e-Evervthing for city mansion or _
country home——-Eight spacious floors.
All Prlou In Plaln Figures.
R. J. Homer & Co.,
Furnlturc Munr- and Importers.
61-65 W. 23d St, New York.
(Adjolulnm Eden Mane.)
Hornet d: Co.'s establishment is one of the
sights of New 'York.—Newspaper Comment.
ISTRIC‘I‘ of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
September 27, A- D.. 1894.
Estate of
FANNY M. HORTON.
late of Wilton, in said district deceased.
Whereas, written application has been made
to.tl_11s Court for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of the es-
Eategf said deceased not heretofore adminis-
cre . '
Ordered, that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 3rd day of Oct-flier 1894. at 10 o’clock
torenoon : and that‘public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein bypub-
ishing this order in a newspaper havms a cir-
culation' in said District at least five days
before said day of hearins.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
Why Brink Pair Teas?
. 5“- When you can the BEST at
CARGO rmcrisflm
Qty. Dinner, Tan
bets. Watches. locks.
Boxes, Cook Boo
of remiums GI
AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for ouroolo
brated coda Portull particu-
r
tor a can
AT AMERICAN 'I‘ A £10.
nan-
oilot
)1 min
“‘5 ,s d
fills can
31 andalqueySL.
DANBU‘RY FA IR
October 1 to 6, 1894..
BICYCLE RACES Tuesday; TROT-
TING each succeediugday. All speed en-
tries close September 24th. Send for
premium list.
37 3t
aldg‘éii'tdé"
llllll Sit! DISEASE
Scaly Eruptions on Head. Bleeding
When Hair Was Combed. Phy-
sicians Tried. No Success.
Cured by Cuticura.
_Our little daughter of four years was troubled
With a. disease of the'scal . , It looked at first
like a. eavy dandruff which
we undertook to comb off,
but found that these lum s
.g applied to different physi»
cums without success, until
at last tried the Curicm
Rum IE5, and by using
your Currcum with CUTI-
cum. SOAP, this scaly raised
eruption entirely disap-
peared after three applica—
. tions, and (i no more
trouble With it for a year, when it showed up
again. We applied it as before, after which it
has never. won us any more trouble. Am well
pleased Wit the success we had with the CUTI-
CUBA REMEDIES, and would cheerfully recom-
mend them in similar cases.
EDWARD KRANICH, Plantsville, Conn.
Effinm; ' v‘
”cums AND Bunmm;
I have been troubled with Eczema for years.
had the best medical help in Boston, and all
failed to give me relief from that intense itch-
ing and burning. The first application of Curi-
CUBA gave me immediate relief, and at the end
of a week the sores were well.
MARIETTA DURGIN,
30 Tremont Street, Chelsea, Mass.
llllllfillllll l’llillKS WUNDERS.
CuricimA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most. effective treatment of modern times.
———-—__
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIUUBA.
500.; Soar, 20c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Porrnn Dune
AND Cami. Coma, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
if? " Bow to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free.
Pl.
PLBS, blackheads, red, rough, chopped, and
Oily skin cured by Cn'rrcuna SOAP.
QSHING SIDES AND BACK,
.. Hip, kidney, and uterine pains and
. _' j weaknesses relieved in one minute
‘3. by the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Plaster.
. ' The first and only liain‘killing plaster.
Milli
RAILROAD CO.
pillsn
PERSONALLY Eonnucrnn rouas.
. Leaves New York and Philadelphia
September 29 for a. ten-da ' tour.
Visiting Gettysburg, Blue cunt-
ain, Luray. Natural Bridge, Grottocs _oi the
Shenandoah. Richmond .and Washington.
Rates; New York $55.00 Philadelphia, $53.00.
A series of three-clay
tours. Dates: December
6, and at intervals of
three weeks until May 23, 1895,1nc1u51ve: Rates
New York $13.50, Philadelphia $11.50. '
FLURIBA A series of Jacksonville tours
allowing two weeks in the State
of Flowers. Will be run during
J anuary. February and March, 1895.
Two tours to the Golden
Gate. Will leave New York
and Philadelphia Febru-
ary 20 and March 20. 1895. -
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist Agent, 1196, Broadway New,
York, or Broad street station. Philadelphia.
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
G. M. RUNDLE, Secretarv !
|
Gen. Pass. Act. Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Coming t 050. l’tl'orwallr. ‘
THE llllBTlIIlS ll RATIONAL MEDIBINE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. June 10. 1881.
HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. PHILflDELPH/A, P/l.
With Supplementary Offices at Boston,
Pa.. Rochester. N. Y., Columbus,
Mass., Baltimore. Md.. Washington, D. C., Pittsburg.
O. and Bridgeport, Conn.
The Chief of Stafi‘ and associated doctors andt Surgeons from the Bridgeport ofiice, will air.
mm a
CITY HOTEL, scum NOeRWALK,
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1894.
AND OPEN OFFICE IN-‘PARLORS 1 AND 2. . .
All who visit these Eminent Physicians before October 2lst, 1894, Will recei
Consultation, Advice, Services and Surgical Treatment ABSOLUTELY ER
until cured. _
The object of this Free Service. is that the
ma become rapidly acquainted with the src
an afllicted, and to show what wonderful suc-
cess am he achieved when diseases are care-
fully diagnosed and scientifically treated by
expert specralists. .
All that is asketor expected in return for
this Free SerVice. is that each patient. when
cured. will recommend these thsugians and
their 5 stern of treatment to their friends.
The actors feel assured that_the_grateful
endorsement of these i-atients Will give them
an extended practice at once. and amply re-
pay for this great expenditure of time and
money. . . . . . .
'.l hese Physicians Wish it. distinctiyunder-
stood that while they treat all chronic ail-
These specialists will positively cure ,Gatarrh. , ‘
Diseases. md will absolutely Guarantee every care of Consumption the
mode of treatment is safe, sure and certain in its results.. _
in and Surgical Diseases of men permanent
Those sufi‘cring fro, _ ,
should v.53 them at once and investigate this
haustion and all forms of Nervous. Blood.’Sk
cured by their speCific Treatment. _
Cancer or any form of Skin or Scalp Disease,
the first and only Rational System of (lure.
intents. they will not take incurable cases. and
if after examination. )our case is found to be ,
of such a nature. you Will be so informed,
saved all further trouble and expense. Th1;
an
en
No matter what
is your opportunitg.
condition may be, ow long you have
have tried, no
sick. or how many doctors y
matter what your doubts. ere are but few;-
cases beyond ho .. A perfect knowledge of
disease iscneha 1’ its cure. It is your life that.
is at stake: you must either get well or sailor.
No matter how many hysicians have given
you up. or how many ospita‘ls have turned
yo way as incurable. Do not accept. what
anxody says—go straight to these physicians
and satisfy yourself. 'lhev give you this op-
portunity free of expense.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat and Lung
agree to treat. This
Epilepsy, ysteria. Nervous Ex-
Rheumatism. Sores, Ulcers, Tumo .
HOURS : 9 A M. UNTIL‘B P. M. SUNDAYS CLOSED.
General Offices fer the State of Conn. 129 fairfield ,Avé. Bridgeport.
Where all letters should be addressed. ,,
This Stuff of Physicians Will Return every 60 Days;
I . . ‘ . ‘ . > .f I, . 4 2 i I V
Norwalk Chronicler