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I WATERBURY EVENING 'DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, J897 Nervous Prostration Run Down Palpitation of the Heart '"I began taking Kood'a Sareaparilla, vhen I was all run down with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. 1 could not Bleep at night and was not labia to do my work. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am in good health and as wall as I ever was." Feask H. Bbown, 147 Prada (Street, Providence, B. I. 9 Sarsa- parllla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Mood Entered at the Fostoffiee in Waterbury, Conn, a secoDd-clasa matter. ONE COPT One year. Six months. One month. S5.06 3.50 .42 Hood's Pilla cure all liver ills. 23 cents, Hotf is the Time """""N-To thick of something cooling and comfortable in the FURNITURE LINE. Of course your first need is a JUEtfRIGERATORS. We have them from $5 to $1S up. The next thing is a good com ', forjable PIAZZA CHAIR ' OR ROCKER. ' We have them all sizes, in dif ferent colors from 78 cts up. Take a look at our handsome PABY CARRIAGE. .Everything in House Furnish ing at hot weather prices. S. A Kingman, 154 and 156 Grand St. PEOPLE'S MARKET. Oprfng Lamb, Chicken, Uea, ""Mutton, Gh cago Dressed Beef and Native Beef. The " ffinest quality of Vegetables. tW fresh. Thfifd ' Refiable" Market Is e largest in the city and -the largest stock to it from. 0dBOHL, Prop'r, 64 Sbuth Main St. Oidt by telephone promptly attended 3Dr ID "Vor Guarantees to cure every case oi chronic 1 Uiee which he consents to treat. The ' Doctor makes a specialty of treating all lorms of chronic disease, all diseases of the longs, bronchial tubes, heart, stom- Kb, liver and kidneys, also all diseases the nervous system, the blood, skin awl urinary organs, together with female tiergements, etc. Dr De Ver's method vf treatment is the most scientific known . to modern medical science, and effects k evret where all others fail. Dr De Ver . TdW. had wonderful experience in the (""Dublin, London and Edinburgh hoB tokada, aa well as in India, Africa and jjAmeriCa. .Office and residence 148 North Utein street, Waterbury, Conn. Office Sfeetan, 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 and 6 to p. m." ' A. a NORTHROP & CO, : 37 to 29 Canal St., Wateebcbt. Manufacturers of r Fine PaDer Boxes. Dea ers In ' Pacer and Twine. J. E. BARTLETT, ' l WOW PRSPABED TO QIVE Piano or Vocal Lessons Regularly. Studio 65 Bank Street, Room 11. Office hours 2 to 6 p. m., Saturdays ex cepted. A few pupils may have lessons B the evening on early applying. I PENMANSHIP. PROF HOLLEY f ; t Teachea every pupil to write a fine, f r lr-i-' business hand in a. course of a. All kinds of pen work executed , the.hlgheat degree of the art. ; 167 Bank St. LAKE, STfiOBEL & CO. H8K SEAMLESS WEnniNn nrMrca DUiV JlOtW AtiHi, ULOUliJS And STATUARY, r Inspectors of N. E. R. R, Watches. DC CAREFUL Y TES, IT 19 HOT AT H BR. Be careful and eat only wholesome food. Our Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry and Vegetables are right. Bo are our prices. L'P. & 1. M. GOILFOILE. BROOKLYN DISTRICT, A WORD TO OUR READERS. In another column will be found an advertisement ottering for sale the good will and material of this paper. This is the last move in a game which has been in progress for nearly a year. The ia.te M. T. Maloney was taken eick eleven months ago to-morrow, and the beginning of the troubles which the present publisher of the paper (has en countered dates from that time. Be- oause he would not comply with the unreasonable demands of the heirs oif Ms dead brother, they immediately set about to bring him to terms. It looks aa though they were impelled by some other motive than one of justice, as can be seen from the fact that they at tempted io sell the interest of the de ceased partner to an outsider for just half what they asked from the surviving :partner. The ad ministrator of the estate of M. T. Maloney wanted $5,000 for his interest C. Maloney said foe could not pay it, but would take that for his interest and let them have the business. The administrator agreed to this, hut, as he said, on the witness stand, his man backed out. His Juan, wanted C. Ma loney for a partner. His man did mot wan'l to run the business atone. The administrator then made an alleged eade of the deceased partner's Interest to tis man for ?2,500. C. Maloney of fered him that amount, and also agreed to pay all the expanses he had been put to up tothat time, but no, they wouldn't hire it It looked as though they were determined to drive the present publisher of tbta paper out of business. This, we can assure them, and all others concerned, they can not do, as we TropoBe to stay right here in Waterbury, and If by any turn of the wheel of fortune we are forced to va cate the office and give up the paper which was established by ua eixteen yeare ago, then we will try our luck again, and can say to those who have given us their patronage in the past, aa well as to those who contemplate buying, that we will .have a paper in the field the day after these people suc ceed in depriving us of that which we have labored eo long to build up, and which rightfully belongs to ua. The republican senators and repre sentatives have succeeded in convinc ing Mr MoKlnley that something inuet be done for their office seeking con stituent, and he has promised to shortly ie&ue an executive order re moving a number of desirable federal positions from, the control of the civil service rules. Mr MoKinley waa not hard to convince, aa he haa been, as anxious as an.vbodv ifn it Anwn n bars to the offices, But, having always posed as a civil service reformer, !he wanted congress to order him to act. There are reasons, substantial, too, why congress has wot done so, and ie hot likely to do 6o; hence his agree ment to act Independently. The silver question will be the lseue again and thosei who are trying1 to think otherwise will And it out When the opportunity arrives for ihe sllver ites to make themselves heard. Mr C. E. Somers, who was sergeant-at-arms of the Kentucky senate at the time that Governor Bradley ordered out the militia to preserve order, and who Is concded to be good1 auitlhority on the politics of his sbaite, is now visiting Washington. In reply to questions, he said: "The silver democracy, which is the regular democracy, will win by 25, 000 majority. Our majority may be much higher for the democrats are de termined to administer a stern rebuke to their enemies within the party as well as without. The present state administration has been a rank failure, and the voters will take advantage of the coming election to give It a Fitz Simmons blow. By 1900 there won't be left enough of single gold standard democracy in Kentucky to utilize as a historical reminiscence." 1 REASONS WHY CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIAR RHOEA REMEDY IS BEST. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never tails in the moat severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine In iiha fnt- bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25c and BOc sizes for sale by H. W. Lake, 21 Exchange place; O. M. Ladd, 854 South Main street; North End Pharmacy, 410 North M.ajn street. . . SALOON FOR BICYCLE GIRLS. A. Place Whore They Pat Their ;ret oi the Itod and Act Like Men. "The Sergeants," in big, bold blact letters, over the door of a little build Ing at 287 Pennsylvania avenue north west, is the somewhat unusual slgi wmch has attracted attention. peep through the open doors at the in tenor, which is fitted up with a hand some oak bar,' with the usual amoun'. of looking-glass and shelves full of bot ties, would strengthen the first impres sion, but for the fact that almost a any time In the dav trim vonni? Indie in bicycle costumes . may be seen their dainty feet resting on the rod ii rront of the bar, holdine a class ful of sparkling liquid, and gazing at the!) reflections In the bevelled mirror. Th place is unique in every respect It i! a saloon in reality, and fitted up jusi as tne average saloon is fitted up, bu it is a temperance saloon. The rro prietor is James H. McCbesney, whe was formerly a sergeant in the regulai army. It is the only saloon in th United States, he says, which is con ducted as a saloon and yet at whicl only temperance drinks are sold. H decided that there was a certain fasci nation about a saloon which had as much charm for the average young man as the liquor he drank. In the barroom there is a small side table on which a free lunch is served to the patrons of the house, and in the rear room are small tables at whici summer drinks are served. A space has been left for a pool and billiard ta ble which will be put in in a few days. Coffee and milk are served to thos who prefer them to soda or mineral waters. Washington Post SHE SAVED THE EMPEROR'S LIFE. Twice the Empress was Instrumental In Protecting; Her Husband. Few people are aware that the Dowager-Empress of Russia saved her hus band's life on two occasions. One day, when in the Emperor's dressing room, she observed that on his dressing-table lay a curious-looking little Jewel case; somethingaboutitsappear ance aroused her curiosity, and, tak ing it up, she became aware that it was extremely heavy. ' Without say ing a "word she went Into her room, and placed it carefully in a basin oi water, then sending for the Prefect ol Police, whose duties kept him much about the place, she bogged him to have it examined, and it was discov-ereJr,-to be one of the most marvellous infernal machines ever invented by the ingenuity of man. The second oc casion on which the Empress was di rectly instrumental in stopping murder occurred in the Winter Palace, when she heard a slight noise which indi cated the presence of some stranger in the Czar's study. Without betraying the slightest anxiety, she begged her husband to come and speak to one of the children. He did so. She locked the door, and only gave up the key to a party of soldiers, who found, when they entered the apartment, that some one had just escaped through the window. How a Colorado Cemetery Was Started j '( . . ''T?he graveyard in Georgetown, Col., was started," explained a Colorada politician, "by burying a man who was lynched. ., He was a bad character, and made himself very disagreable -in many'wiys. i Finally he shot a saloon keeper there, and the boys, supposing that the saloon keeper was dead, or ganized . p. lynch court and executed trim in very short order. After they learned rrom their lynching bee the saloon keeper showed some signs of life. By the most careful kind of nurs ing he recovered from his injury. The boys saw that they had made a mis take; that a life should not have been taken except in return for a life, and they raised quite a large sum of money and sent it to the fellow's par ents. Though the body was first planted in a gully, it was afterward taken up and properly interred in what is now Georgetown's leading cemetery. The saloon man always kept the grave green."Washlngton Star. , . VARITIES. . ' PECULIAR KEY WEST. NOT MORE THAN A SCORE OF AMER ICAN FAMILIES ON THE ISLAND. A ton of oil has been obtained from the tongue of a siugle whole. The perfectly round pearls are the most valuable; next come the pear shaped, and lastly, the egg-shaped. When a fine ruby is found In Bur mnh a procession of elephants, gran decs and soldiers escort it to the King's palace. In Norway people who are not vacci nated are not allowed to vote at an election. Women working in many German factories are forbidden to wear corsets tluring working hours. Seven lions are among the pets of the Sultan of Morocco. At night he lets them range the courtyards of the palace, to act as guards to the Royal harem. The famous great organ that was built for the Boston Music Hall thirty four years ago was sold for $1,500. Its original cost was $60,000. A pair of gloves passes through about 200 hands from the moment that the skin leaves the dressers until the gloves are purchased by the intend ing wearers. Two Ohio farmers who live a couple of miles apart have utilized a wire fence as a telephone wire. They pur chased the instruments for $15, and uow they talk to each other whenever they wish. J ost the Same. Smithby Jiggers is dead broke, since he broke himself of the borrow ing habit Barnaby But he was always dead broke when . he was borrowing, so what's the. difference ? Philadelphia Press - ? i. :. .'. ' The Town la the Only One of Note Belon the Mason and Dixon r,lue That Wal I Never Under the Confederate Flag All I Tne Houses Without Chimneys. A man who recently returned from rrrai, na says the first impres sion he received of the place was thai me tuy naa gone on a Deiuetual holi day spree. Bunting was floating from almost every hnilspf-ivr, nnrl tht fvVlrvrs were about evenly divided between HA14 i .. jiory- and the emblem of the Cuban republic. People of all classes and ages wore pins or other symbols "'-'""'s motto "Cuba llbre," and ii Uncle Sam would have only nodded consent or have said nothing a1 all about it. the 15,000 patriotic inhabitants of this seagirt isle Would have skinned'' nomas thd channel and tackled the queen of the Antilles to the Star-Spangled Bannei vutuout any more fuss. "Castillo del Morro," or Morro Castle, is only eighty seven miles from the government docfc at this point, and our swift cruisers could cover the distance in a little more than four hours. This far Southern city, lying almost within the tropics, is the only town ol importance below Mason and Dixon's line that was never under the stars and bars of the Confederacy. The population is about evenly divided be tween white Cubans, colored Cubans, and white Bahamians. There are not more than a score of real American families resident on the iBland, but notwithstanding this fact, the great mass of the people are loyal to the Union first, and to Cuba next. It is curious, though true, that of all the houses, dwellings, stores, hotels, and other buildings that dot the island from one shore to the other nnt nn of them has a chimney or anything that will answer the purpose of a chimney. Handsome residences and lowly hovels are alike in this resBect and, from an eminence, gazing out ovea acres or roofs on all sides, one is struck with the want of somethlner to complete the symmetry of the picture. Wood and coal or fuel of any kind are unknown quantities, as the tropical at-njoaphi-re furnishes at all times of th year all the heat required, and for cooking purposes sticks of carbon are used, which are sold bv rjeddlers. who hawk their wares about the streets. There are few stores, as we under stand such things, and no markets. Sign boards in Spanish tell vou wherp the barber shop is located, or where to Duy coral ornaments. There are no more than half a dozen stors conduct. ed on the American plan in the island. Instead of a market there is a dailv auction near the government dock, where everything in the way of pro visions, furniture and fruit is knocked down to the highest bidder. Bananas alligator pears, and pineapples are the commonest articles of purchase; and here ships from Jamaica. Cuba and Nassau, in the Bahamas, unload their cargoes and dispose of them at ruin ous rates rather than risk a voyage at tms time or year to more northern ports. Quick sales and small profits seems to be the nrevailine idea with them. As a consequence Kev West is perhaps, the greatest banana and pine- appie mareet in tne world. On almost any day one can secure on enormous bunch of bananas, ripe or green, at rrom iu to lo cents, and can cart away all the luscious pineaDDles he cares to purchase at 1 cent, 2 cents, or 3 cents each. Directly opposite the harbor docks, on the further side of th islnnrl and facing Cuba, is a large dancing pavilion called La Brisa, where, Mon day and Friday niehts and Snturdnv afternoons, public dances are held. It has large,1 broad verandas overlooking the sea, which make ideal nrnmen-nflps and a commodious dancing hall within, where those who desire can trip the light fantastic to their heart's content upon the payment of n email fw The very best people attend these dances, ana many go simply for the prome nade or to smoke and rh.it with friends, but should any one step even so mucn as a toe upon the dancing floor a dark-skinned Cuban Is Imme diacy at hand with a proffered hat, in co wivicn a cola must be dropped. Buffalo Courier. Ho'&nell- inherited by lard is but one of the an desirable characteristics of the hog- that the best lard makers can't overcome. Lard at hs best is unwholesome, Lnpure; at its worst ! I I COTTOLENE is always pure, delicious, wholesome. Food fried or shortened with Cottolene can be eaten by children and dyspeptics with the utmost enjoyment and no fear of danger. The genuine is sold everywhere in one to ten pound tins, with oar trade marts "Ootlolme" and nter't head in cotton-plant wreath oneverytln. Not guaranteed if sold in any other way. Made only by 1 HE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York. Montreal. Stock and MUTUAL Management .IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' TEN YEARS' BUSINESS IN THE Etna Life and Connecticut Mutual COMPARED. She Wore Her Hat Crooked. A New York parson has obtained p. North Dakota divorce, on the ground that his wife played golf on other than ladies' days, and did not wear her haf straight. Her walk was also in bad form, tending to the disturbance of his peace of mind and spiritual eauihb- rium. These appear to be somewhat novel reasons for issuing a decree of divorce, even when the most liberal ideas of marriage and its annulment prevail, as they clearly do in North Da kota. Of the legal proceedings, it is remarked that they were carried on in a very quiet manner, and no defence was introduced, showing a forbear ance on the part of the lady accused of not wearing her hat straight which only the most highly disciplined of her sex would have exhibited. New York Tribune. Nearly Drowned by a Turtle. Some boys of Warren. Ohir were fol lowing a seiiie in the Ohio Canal the other day, when a large turtle fastened to the toes of one of th inri ond hut for the assistance of the men present would nave drowned the boy. To un loose the reptile the head had to be cut off to its Jaws, and then not for some time could the teeth be loosened from the flesh and bone. The tnrtlo woie-IWl about thirty pounds. Ho 1 n rem at avnr captured in Pike county. The boy be came nearly irantic with pain and fright. Cleveland Plain Dealer. T T T . Amount of Insurance in Force New Insurance Issued. - . , . . at End of Year. . . Year : Etna Life. Conn. Mutual. 2ln& Life. Conn. Mutual- 1886 92,262,9"69 $150,528,923 $14,486,886 $9,369,874 1887 97,372,334 150,992,498 16,233,553 9.068,990 1888 ' 102,904,303 151,361,913 20,399,689 9,245,204 1889 110,669,719 , 151,739.494 21,406,821 10,620,245 1890 117,656,382 153,234,742 23,370,212 11,811,087 1&91 124,907,218 155,043,055 25,471,105 12,291,824 1892 132,778,466 157.737,302 23,381,374 10,649,485 1893 135,450,723 156,994,498 17,956,460 10,331,207 1894 135,907,796 156,686,871 20,744,280 11.518.525 1895 140,027,261 158,042,056 22,342,948 10,355,237 1896 145,635,941 157,422,626 Total New Insurance Issued in 10 Years. Etna Life, - - $205,793,358 Connecticut Mutual, - 105,261,678 Aetna Life Over Connecticut Mutual, $100,531,680 GAIN IN INSURANCE IN FORCE, Etna Life, - - $53,372,972 or 57& per cent. Connecticut Mutual, - 6,893,703 or 418i per cent W. P. GRETTER, Special Agent, Waterbury. A Modern InifsBOe. . Weary Walking Dis here newspaper sa3's that half the cause of de hard times is de overcrowdin' of de professions. Hungry Higgins It's gittin that way in our profession, to a dead cer tainty. IndSanapoHs Journal. Feline Felicitations. , Debutante I wonder if I shall lose my looks, too, when I get your age ? Seasoned Sister You will be lucky if you do! Punch. Safe While It Lasts. "I haven't got any case," said the client, "but I have money." v "How much?" asked the lawyer. "Ten thousand dollars," was the reply- "Phew! you have the best case I ever heard of. I'll see tfyat you never go to prison with that aum," said the lawyer, cheerfully. Boston Traveler. -: IbeNewEngland Railroad Co Passenger Train Service, June 13. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSToin ana WuRcnifc Thin v a. m.; 12:35, 4:05 p. m. (via Hartford and Springfield. Return 8:32 a. m., 1:00 p. m. (Park Square 6tation). PUTNAM 7:00, 8:35, a. m; 12-35 4:05, p. m. ' PROVIDENCE, NORWICH NEW LONDON and WILLIM ANTIC 7 a m.; 12:35, 4:05, p. m. ROCKVILI.E 7, 8:35, a. m- l- 4:05, 8:02, p. m. S' HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, MID. DLETOWN, MERIDEN, PLatvI VILLE, BRISTOL and TFRrv VILLE 7, 8:35. 11 a. m.; 12:35 t o 8:0a p. m. ' -ut WATERVILLE 7, 8:35, 11 a. m 4 05 8:02 p. m. TOWANTIC-8:05 a. m. ; 5:45 n m. SOTTTHFORD, POMERAUO VAT -LEY, SANDY HOOK. HAWLEY VILLE. D ANBURY 8 : 05 a. m; 1:50 5:45 p.m. ' BREWSTERS, POHGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK, FISHKILL LANDTw' NEWBURG, ALBANY; SYRACUSE BUFFALO, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and CHICAGO, and all points west and south 8:05 a. m., 1:50 p. m. SUNDAY Hartford and way stations 8:30, a, m., connects for bpringtield Boston and Montreal ; 5 : 10, p m ' W. R. BABCOCK. General Passenger Agent. Boston. Tickets on sale to all principal points in the United States. Canada and Mex ico. Also summer excursion tickets to points in Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick via Boston, Montreal and Quebec. Por tickets, rates and full information, call on A. H VEAZEY, Ticket Agent, New Englnd Passenger Station, Water burr. I' - " - Itate with the Longest Strawberry Season. There are few sections in the world that have a longer strawberry season than Montana. First the California berries are received. After being in the market at a reasonable price for several weeks they drop out and the famous Hood River berries take their place. The berries from Washington Mid Oregon extend their visit to Mon tana until the native berries are in the market. The Montana berries are superior in flavor and are usually in excellent condition, as they are not shipped from great distances. They remain in the market for about a month, and so between the California, Hood River and native berries, Mon tana people may eat strawberries, and ttill not pay hothouse prices for them, tor weeks after less favored States iiave biddea goad-by to them. EUleaa Independent. Bridgeport Steamboat Go. FAST STEAMER SERVICE BE TWEEN BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK. LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT. Steamer Eosedale Leaves Bridge port at 7:45 a. m. daily (Sunday ex cepted) on arrival of 6:35 a. m. train on Naugatuck Division from Waterbury and intermediate sta tions, arriving in New York at 11 a. m. Returning, leaves New York, Pier 39 E. R. (foot Market street) at 3 p. m., and foot of East Thirty-first street 3:to. p. m., connecting at Bridgeport with train leaving at 7:40 p. m. for Waterbury and in termediate stations: Saturdays, leave Pier 39 E. R. at 2 p. m. and East Thirty-first street at 2:15 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Commencing Sunday, June 13th, and continuing until Sunday, Sept 26 " (inclusive), leaves Bridgeport at 9 a. m., on arrival Sunday morning train from all stations on Nauga tuck Division. Returning, leave New York at 5 p.m. Steamer Nutmeg State Leaves Bridgeport every night (except Sat urday) at 12 o'clock midnight. Returning, leaves New York every day (except Sunday) at 11 a. m from Pier 39 E. R., connecting at Bridgeport with train leaving at 6:30 p. m. for all stations on Naug atuck Division. - F. H. CONNELLY, Supt. WE CALL YOUR SPECIAL r ATTENTION THIS WEEK' TO THE STOC KOF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Which we have on hand. Suits that will make the little boys happy and content" ed. They are known for good wear by ' every clothier in the city. To Young Men who wear sizes between 15 and 19 we would say it will be to your interest to look at tliem. We offer these two lines at prices so cheap thiit it would pay you to have a new salt for the prke that a tailor will charge you t patch up your old one. We h:ive sold these goods -tp; ' over 300 different people aud know.; whereof we sneak, itnt. nh ,-. T cauuot afford to buy a new suit. If $ ou would but follow the crowd and see how' ' easy it is to buy of :s for very little money, you would fay to yoursalf, Hinoo, it is the best thing yet. You-1-can buy all styles of Clothing from us, including , Bicycle Suits and ' - 1 Light-Wei?ht Summer Coats, a with Vests or without, and pay us week ly in proportion to your means. Credit Clothing Co 62 BANK STREET.- ' 8-Naugatuck Office In Hoptoa Block . MONEY FOUND ,,;f ' Is not of much account, be-V cause you would return-it j to the owner, but time and money saved by purchaa; ing our ready made i JACKETS, 1 SKIRTS and . j SILK WAISTS is to your advantage. o We also make anything in " Ladies' apparel to order at a moderate price, give a perfect fit, and the best materials, and guarantee satisfaction. New York Cloak Co 110 South Main Street' 'J SWEET PEA 8 -:- In Any Quantity. 5 Fins Large Blossoms,, Five Cents a Bunch. A DALLAS, - 32 Union and 25 East Main street:'' c " ' Tilephone 146. N. Y.H.H. & Hartford L R. Naugatuck Division, June 13, 1897. ' I Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows-. . . FOR NEW YORK 6:36, 8:12, 10;60 avvi m. 1:28, 2:53, 6:08, p. m.; Sunday''' 7:15, a. m., 6:25 p. m. tk. Return, 5:00, 8:00, 10:03 a.,m.; l:OV 4:02, 6:00, p. m.; Sunday. 6:00 a. m.,' 1 5 p. m. . - '! :. -: FOR NEW HAVEN (via Derby June:. tion) 6:35, 8:12, 10:50; a. m.; 1:18, r 2:53, 4:45, 6:00, p. m. Return (via Derby Junction), 7:0ft;t:a 8:00, 9:35, a. m.; 12:00, 2:39, 6:.a 7:60 p. m.; Sunday, 8:10 a. m.. 6:lj' p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction). FOR BRIDGEPORT 6:36, 8: J2, 10:60 . a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 6:08 p. ia:; 'Sunday 7:15 a. m., 6:25 p. m. ' " " " Return, 7:10, 9:40 a. m.; 12:0, 2:5.; 6:35, 7:40 p. m.; Sunday, 8:15 a. tn.; .: 6:30 p. m. FOR ANSONIA 6:35, 8:12, 10:60 a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 4:45, 6:08, 7:00 j (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:16 a. m.,- 5:25 p. m. Return, 7:45, 8:23, 10:21 a. m.; 12:81. -r 3:10, 6:13, 8:20 p. m.; Sunday, 8:46 a. m., 7:02 p. m. FOR WATERTOWN 6:45, 8:38. 11:17 i' a. m.; 1:30, 4:00, 6:00, 6:12, 7:03, - 9:05, 10:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:30 a. m.;- 7:45 p. m. Return, 6:08, 7:40, 10:20 a.m.; 12:45, 2:20, 4:20, 5:20, 6:30, 7:35, 9:35 p. m.; Sunday, 6:45 a. m., 4:55 p. m - - J FOR THOM ASTON 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; - 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:2 ' a. m., 7:40 p. m. - - Return, 6:08, 7:43, 10:23 a. m.;"11!: 96,-3 . 5:41 p. m.; Sunday, 6:47 a. mjj 4iB?' p. m. , . -i tr FOR TORRINGTON 8:33, 11:12 . a 1 m.; 3:55,6:58,9:00 p.m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. . . . . - Return, 5:47, 7:20, 10:00 a.m.; 2:04. 5:18 p. m.; Sunday, 6:24 a. m., 4:33 p. m. - . FOR WINSTED 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Return, 5:30, 7:00, 9:40 a. m.; 1:45, 4:55 p. m.; Sunday 6:05 a. m.; 4:10 :. p. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agt. WATERBURY HACK CO. The first aud only Company in theclty '' witb Rubbei Tire Coaches ; best in the City ; Coachman in full livery for Fu- v nerals, Weddings, Christenings and w Riding Parties. Main Office uistrict Tel OHtee. ' ci Stabi.es Cor Ann and Gilbert stret T. F. LUNNY, Prop1 -x4