‘wx'r
F
{fit gamut Ill gimme!
w...‘ .,
»"i‘iii‘ii.~iii}\\'. MAY Lissi. ‘ “
llenry \Yard lleeclicr regards Robert
T. Lincoln as the coming man. He says
he would suppoit l‘t‘csidctit Arthur with
great williiigncas and do all in liiti power
to secure his i Ioctioii. ai’id 5'\ also. with
i‘egnnl to E Iiiiuiids or Sherman. As for
Blaine. Mr. Ileeciirr says he will never
place his loiiis in the presidential chair.
and that lie and Moses are as alike as
twin brotheis in being permitted to go
Upon the hilltop and take a good square
look at the promised land without going
in.
This melt is :in iii:pi rtiiiil one politi-
cally. Thirty statecorvciilioes will be
field Iii elii'l til‘.\'§ liti‘v Iii
univeiitioii. l- -
\‘riitioii. and a
colored tin-II. li clud~ d niiii ng the state
conventions are l\\t lily »l\\ ii to be hi M
l')‘ the republicans. l“ouiti cn coiivcii~
tions assembled yesterday and twelve
are in session today. The republican
state conventions “‘lll _(‘Ulll|‘l\'lt‘ the
liiit of those called to elect ilrlcgatcs to
the t‘hicago National convention ol .Iiiiii-
3d.
Not many years have passed 'siiici- illll'
gator skin was lulllli‘il as a novelty.
Now. however.
the national
li lllltiil ii
.3. ‘ lll'r‘ run.
into mil t‘i-l \‘t’l-ll III of
it is it lit t‘cssily. and
there are at least a dozen firms in this
Country engagi d exclusively iii tanning
alligator hides. It has. been estimated
that tuww alligators were killed during
lSSlljn order to supply the demand for
leather. The negrocs kill the creatures.
and get from twenty to fifty cents each
for the skins. according to the size and
quality. The storckccpcr \vho buys the
skin front the negro gets from $1 to $3
for it. making a handsome profit. .\
skin six feet long is considered the IM st.
but they come in all sizes. from two to
eighteen feet.
A “'ashtiigtoii despalch saysthat i :i-i‘.
llawlcy is a l'resideiitial candiditt - in
earnest. lie is superiiitending his own
boom. Short and biographical sketi-hi s.
with what is intended to he a liltt'licss‘of
the distinguished t‘oiinecticuter. born in
North t‘arolina. begin to appear in the
cottntry newsiuipers. The (leticral is
proceeding on llli' assumption that the
fittest stirvivc. and that. uiider'tlic [It‘cs
entrituation. it nit-run him. Stress is
laid on his birth in llli‘ South. its though
it given him the adv autagi- over all rivals.
Joe is everylxidy‘s friend. When lllaini-
has wanted liitii Iic has only had to say
so. lltlt Joe considers himself Iliainc's
tqual now. He is seriously setting up
the claim of lii-iisliip to lilaiiic‘s \iitcs.
Joe has decided to have Societarv Lin»
coln ritn for \‘lt‘t‘-l'ri‘~‘iilt‘lll on his ticket.
The llawley l-ooiii will fairly begin to
boom Within the next thirty days.
llislioii \\'illiaiiis last Sunday evening.
before the llerkt-l) .-\ssoci:ition. preached
on the Matilimus of Religion and the
Christian Life. from a report of which.
we take the following: "Religion not
only is consistent with human reason.
but broadens its scope and makes it iii-
dispcnsable to religious developiiicitt.
\Vlioi-ver has made a study of the New
Ti-stiiiiieiit must lune been struck by the
entire lllki’t‘llt‘i' of iron rules. .\'o narrow
pathway is there iiiriikcil out in which
we arc to blindly \i‘tlkf .\‘\i fi-tttcrs me
there placed upon our reason or otir in
tellect. \\'i- liiid there otin a few great
principles which are to be applied under
the guidance of sanctified reason and eii~
lightened conscience. lleligioii provides
for the training of the entire iiiiiii. bring-
ing be human character to its fullest
and broadest development; childlike
where it should be but (‘llllills‘ll nowhere.
Never listen to the folly which \vi-iild
try to make the religion of l‘lirist appear
to be an uniiiaiily religion.”
I’ll-(filllff'l‘ll LY l.\' l]. l f.\'l~.‘.
In view of the sill-uniting of a consti-
tutional attiendment prohibiting the
manufacture and side of intoxicating
liquors in Maine next September. the
7 Boston Post has obtained the opinions of
a number of prominent residents of the
state. the most characteristic of which Is
the following from l‘ncle Solon t'hase.
proprietor of "them sii-ers“. He writes:
Prohibition has done our people great
good. There is not a brewerv or distill-
ery in the state. In a large'lmrtion of
the state a generation has grown n i who
have never seen a dram shop. l was
born at t‘hase‘s Mills and have alwavs
lived on the farm where I was born. lle~
fore we had prohibition niiarlv all the
men and boys at (“hast-1i Mills drank iii-
toxicating liquors. more or less. Now
none of the men or boys drink at all.
The same is true of the most substantial
rural towns of the state . . . The law
is not enforced in the Seacoast and river
towns and in the backwoods. The de-
lightful mountain scenery of northern
Name. with plenty of game in the woods
and plenty 0f trout in the rivers and
lakes. attracts a mighty host of summer
visitors. They do not know that the
pure water. clear its crystal and cold as
ice. that gushes from our mountain
springs in the most delicious beverage in
the world; but. they want whiskv. and
whisk ' iii carried into the woods on
men‘s cks to supply that want. While
the sober. industrious people of the
farming community are sweating in the
meadows and holding gospel temperance
meetings on the Sabbath: at our moun-
tain hotels are often scene . of dissipation
and rovelry that are a disgrace to the
state. The same is true of our seaside
resorts. In our large towns rum is sold
all the year round on the sly—not so sly
but that those who want it can‘t find it;
but so sly that those who don‘t want it
don‘t see it. Everybody who drinks rum
in Maine drinks on the sly.
REVERSIXG THE OLD MAXIM.
Judge John A. Jameson in a recent
contribution to The North American Ro-
view any. that of the things necessary to
be donate save our civilization, the first
and most important is to cauaea com-
plete change of attitude on the part of
locicty toward wrong doing. What is
now the attitude maintained? It is one
either of indifference. toleration or con~
nivauoe, or one suggestive of paralysis
of the power of indignation and of every
faculty needed for the repression of
crime. Toward the criminal the atti-
tude of the public in that of weak pity.
lot uuminzled with admiration. The
criminal is an unfortunate man. to save
when from punichmcnt room. to be the
chief end of the law. -
lack for a augment at hiatrialina
court of justice. The jury. carefully u-
loot-d for their ignorance. are made
Maul both law and fact: to convict
shay nun be unanimous: it they have a
moonlit of guilt they mitt»: ac~
quit: they are lllrnt-‘fi‘ltn- tu dotoiiiitne
that hi I Ira-unable it inht; and. to
crown all. tiny m inalitiii‘tcd that ii is
“If! that lei guilty iiicii Ihould iscapo
“i one iuo cut out. would in- pubs
M rot. and iii-talcum. duds-d
no by Int-WIN“ ju-l‘cl. then
end- uf jiisIM-x int-c». no the
In aunt st the i town ofloero
or on lot. .. ..“‘lb.. act its-d hail
of "Wt-Mil. for it:- win at-
‘ “GM our whom-g but
mwmihm
gun-loam“
‘wflh‘fi-
iii praised upon juries by every felon‘a
lawyer. as the gn‘at'ufcguard of private
rights. In truth. however. the interests
of justice would be best. served by mak-
ing it read: “It is better that ten limo.
ceiit should suffer than that one guilty
man should cacapw“ Were that declared
to be the policy of the law. juries would
be made to feel. not that the innocent
were less deserving than before of ac-
quittal. but that the guilty worn ti hun
tired times more deserving of conviction
and punishmcntl and the results would
be most aalutary. In not one case in a
million could an innocent man suffer.
and hardly one in a thousand of the
guilty. instead of three out of four. as
now. would escape.
A IIILITIA POLDNEL'S ELECTION.
Lively 0 ipusttlnn tn (‘muiectfcut To a
New orlt Broker‘s I'rtnuullun.
New 1l.\\'KN. .\||l‘|l ill—Major Thomas
1.. “Hits-m. ol‘ lllt‘ film of \Yatsoii tk
titlisoii. Irit-kcts and brokers at No. 49
Broadway. New York. has loomed up as
the principal actor in the latest t‘oniicw
ticut sensation. When iii New York he
lives at the l'iiioii League t‘lub. of which
he is a member. He is a member of the
New York Mining Stock Exchange and
of the Produce Exchange. lie gets his
title because he is Quartet master on the
stall‘ of ling. (leii. Stcplii‘lt It. Smith.
who commands the t‘oiinccticut National
(luard General Smith is a member of
the lirin of \Yiitsoii & tiihsoii. and repre-
sents it on the ll ior of the l‘rodttcc Fix»
t‘ltttiigt'. Maj”! \Yulsult is one of the
noisicst. liveliest. and most popular
nit-tubers of the Mining Exchange. and
also. through his brokerage house of T.
Lawson tk t‘o.. in Bridgeport. is well
known on the street and in the Stock
Exchange. Sometime ago the Fourth
regiment. whiclnbelongs in l-‘airfielil and
latchi‘ield counties. lost its colonel.
George S. t‘rofut. by death. 0n \\'ednes~
day last the otiiccis of the regiment met
in lridgeport and elected Major \Vatson
as their colonel by a vote of H to 11‘ over
l.iciit.-l‘o|. llciiry Skinner. of Winsted.
Maj. \Yatson was very much pleased.
and though sick abed 'al the time.
promptly accepted the position. The
l‘.‘ oliiccrs of tho wgiincnt who had voted
for l.ictlt. Skiiiio r \\‘i-tt‘ vi ry iiiiich (lls‘
\tllhlii‘il. Thcir tllxsilllsfllt‘llttll has now
lttkt'lllt foriti “llit‘li promiscs to local;
up or materially impair the usefulnessof
this. one of [he tiiii st regiments in the
t‘onnccticut brigale. 'I‘o iiiorrow there
will be presented to t i-iv. \\'aller a remun-
strance against the confirmation of
Major Watson‘s election. This they ask
for under the state law. which provides
that the commanderUrchin-f. who is the
governor of the state. shall not confirm
it nomination until ill days after the rc~
turn of such noliiinittioii. nor until an
opportunity is given for a renionstraiice
to bellied and the remonstriints to be
given it hearing. The l‘.‘ renioiistraiits
included.ieut.~t‘ol. Skinner. of \\'iustcd:
Major .lamcs t‘. t‘rowc. of Norwalk: and
Lit-tit. \Vardwtgll. of the same place: and
the line ‘oflicers' of tlteconiiuuiies in Itali—
bury. lletlicl. and Winstcd. Tlli‘l‘t‘llltlllv
stiaiicc is oil-the ground that Major \Yiit-
son is not an active member of the
national guard. and that he is not a vet-
cran soldier. as is l.ieut.~t‘ol. Skinner.
who served with credit dining the war
of the rebellion. Licilt. t‘ol. Skinner.
they say. was in the direct line of pro-
motion. and all titles of military usage
were \‘iolatcd when the oilicers went out—
side of the regiment to select a fancy
man over their lictids. These otlicers say
that unless- the t‘lt't‘llilll of Major \\':itson
is disapproved of they will all I‘t‘slgtt
their commissions and leave the i'i~gi~
ment.
The affair is creating a L'lr‘i'll sensation
iii tliciiiilitary cirili-s of tho stite. as
Major “'atsiin is one of the Iii-~t litiiiivii
III the state. and probably as \\t‘|l know u
:l?‘ "My llli‘lll lll‘l it l’l‘ltlttlllt'lll ‘ll‘ililt‘l3tll.
He has the support of lien. Smith ‘and
cers who voted for Major \\':itson have
said How will resign from the regiment
unless Major \Yatsoii‘s election is con
firmed. Such a sensation as will he had
when the hearing is begun before the
governor has not occurcd in the national
guard of this state since its organization.
The anti-\Yatson men accuse two prom~
itient otlicials of the state of being Ill“
causeofthe trouble. tit-ii. Ilirius N.
t‘oticii. formerly of the ocular army.
and now Adjutant General on tiny".
\Vulli-i's staff. is cli'irgcd with having
LZttllt' to Winstcd :inil ll'lt'Il to induce
Licut. t‘oI. Skillllt'l‘ to withdraw from
the race for the colonelcy as against
Major Watson. The national guard
commander. lien. S. It. Smith. is also
charged with having actively elcc—
tioneercd in behalf of his business asso~
ciate. Major “'atson. The irate niem~
bers of the regiment will ask that the
oflieiui conduct of both be investigated.
—.\'. Y. Titties.
[The above article is of too sensational
a character to receive : ny credence. The
statement referring to Maj. t‘rowe as
among the remonstraiits is 7 untrue.
“'liile he voted for Limit-Col. Skinner.
Iic not only refused to sign the remoii-
itrancc. but heads the list of signers to a
protest against an unwarranted and out
rageous article that appeared in the \\'in~
sled Herald. As near as we can ascer-
tain the general feelingfis that the rennin—
strants have made a mistake, and that
their course’is entirely unwarranted.
iMaj. Watson entered into a fair contest
for the colonelcy of the regiment. and
succcmled in an honorable way. He is a
man fully qualified for all the duties of
the position. has the respect of the com-
mand. J and will do all that any one
man could for the regiment. The threat
of resignation on the part of some ofli~
cers will have no influence on him. and
will reflect on none but those who have
made it. and we venture the opinion that
it would be no detriment to the service
if the-gt:— should carry their threat into
effect. Every true soldier will stand by
the new Colonel and assist him in' bring-
ing the regiment up to the highest grade
of efficiency.)
Joe llawley‘s “Pol-ts.“
(l-‘iom the Washington Sunday Capital 1
If at Chicago in June the assembled re~
publicans shall desire to put in nomina-
tion for the residency a strong man
who is perfect y acceptable to the friends
of all the leading candidates and' to the
men of all factions. why will not General
Joseph R Howley of Connecticut be the
man of their choice? He looks to us to
be the prettiest dark horse that ha- been
trotticd out for many a day—sound in
wind and limb, and possessed of great
staying power and ability to lead on the
homeotretch. Let us remove the aur-
cinglc and blanket and take a good look
at him.
In the first place. remember that the
people never get tired of voting for a
gallant soldier for the presidency. Haw-
ley was certainly a good man at the
front in war time, and he iii positively
the only presidential candidate who can
lead the singing at a Grand Arm camp
fire. There are more than a an ion of
union ooldicra yet above the cod, and a-
they get older they do like to hear a war
song. At the Grand Army meeting here
a week or two ago. which wan attended
by Candidates Arthur. Itasca. Grant and
Lincoln. the musical voice of Candidate
Hurley was really the moat stirring
failure of the occasion.
Then look no: at the fact that chlcy
iii eiiliiel y ace.» italilo to the independent
voters: of New '~-ili and other mm. a
\‘cry Ham and clear headed net of men,
'A ll i:.-iii iii-hint. help the republican party
it merely it limidsomc minorit in a
Hall ill3»l election. There in chum
't ii..- minimum-incur that More
wits. wit. the "young Locum-r" of
New York p iliticil. in a Hurley mart.
It wu- veil ito the New York convention
in thine. z ml will be a miner“ can
it: c'h-mim. 0MP!!! Hurley. while not
-i no.) viii! service reformer. it known
u ynipsthile fully with that uplfitod
mote-inst! to improve the whole govern-
Iiis staff and of the olliccrs of the coin-
paiiii s in Iiriilgepoit. Norwalk. illlilr
Staiiitord. \Yitli one exception the otl‘i
gave him an intimate acqu intauce with
men from all parts of the tilted States.
akin to that which was mssessed by the
late President Garfield. To the republi-
can. of Pennsylvania certainly his name
will be most attractive. ,
General Hawley was born in North
Carolina. and has plenty of southern lire
in his nature. but. this In troll tempered
by northern naerrlltism. Who knows
but that a niggiirity of the voters of the
old north state might prefer him to the
other men who Will be placed in nomi-
nation by the democrats?
At present General Hawley hails from
the politically doubtful state of Connec~
ticut. a state that. could not be carried
by several of the gentlemen who are
careftill ~ working up republican presi-
dential booms at ’the present moment.
Connecticut iii almost a suburb of New
.York city. and the red hot enthusiasm lll‘
the land of wooden nutmega would be
very apt to spread all along the Hudson
river. ' ‘
(leneral llawlcy resembles General
Garfield in being a man of the people.
He Worked his own “my tip to it law
practice. and then to the editorial chair
in Hartford. lie was an abolitionist
orator—one of the first and strongest.
“‘hcn Fort Sumter fell he was the first
man in Connecticut tocnliat for the war.
and he treat in as a soldier. to Come out
as a general. There is much good cam-
paign reading in his personal biography.
As lawyer. editor. iioidier. orator and
statesman. he is one of the first men of
this great united republic.
Ilest of all the things that can be said
of him is. “his record is stainless.“ There
is nothing in It. to he explained away.
forgiven. or forgotten. lie is free frotii
the taint of corporation influence. which
attaches to so many of our public men.
The only corporation he is prominently
identified \Vllll is the American Ex—
change in Europe. of witch be is presi-
dciit. llis acquaintance with our for
eign relations is extensive and valuable.
Few Americans are better known in
London and Paris. 7
The common sense of the republican
rty seems to have settled on Robert
incoln its the candidate for vice presi~ _
dent. The names of llawley and Lin-
coln could be put together. thereforc.
with a perfect assurance that the ticket
would be above all criticism or attack.
Lastly: it may be remarked that The
t‘apital would :uppoit him. and. if he
wanted an organ. we might. after his
i‘li't‘litill. be at his service. say. two weeks
in every month. Hf course. The t‘iipital
not being a republican paper. but merely
a live newspaper. could not uoinise too
much in advance: lint if tlie t‘liicago
coiirention asks us to s tread a Hartley
tlagé across the head o Pennsylvania
avenue we shall probably consent to
tltl ll. '7
I'arson he“ “ran and lnliilel Iloli.
Last Sunday both I‘ir»oti Newman and
Mr. liob liigi-tsolt gave its llt.‘ll‘ \ii-wl
concerning an important cliii~ti.iii doc
time.
The parsou preached on “The Forgivi-
ticss of “or l'l‘icitiii s." choosing the sub
joct for the ltldlilfcsl purpose of tipping
the party in ltls church who are try ing
tugct rid of him. The Illllilil icctiiict
“Duke on “\lrlliodovv." \\ itli thc avowed
purpose of doing what ho could to de- -
troy the christian religion. \Vllll‘il llt‘
sligiiiatizcd as utterly :iboiiiiiiablc.
'l‘lie liaison. of coiiisc. is a nominal ili -
fender of orthodox christiaiiity. bit' it Is
doubtful whether he did not prove him»
self iii fact a more dangerous eiieiiiv of
the this icl of t‘hrist than the llllltltl lec-
turer. lI-‘or what did he do? lie pi-ivir
ted the plain teachings of the t‘iirist in
order to get an excuse for assailiiig those
who are opposed to him individually.
In tlii-Sciiiion oil the Mount. t‘lii'ist
taught it itniiiistztkalile language that
His l‘olloivcrs must love their cltt'ltllcs‘.
“I"or if ye love them which love you.
what rcnaid h:ivi~ yi Parson Non—
iiiriii. Iioirci er. s iid that it is “unnatural"
for its to do that. “llcvcngo is sweet.“
liccontiiiiii-tl. “.itid the man who cut»
llt‘llltt‘n llli friends takes pleasure in
bombarding his enemies.“
Nor ill-I he hesitate to assume that
i‘lirist agreed with this M‘lil‘lllt‘lll. “I
do not like a sneak." the preacher went
on; “but one who. if he hates. shows
his enmity openly and s'roiigly. \‘hiist
was such a liositive man.” That is. l‘ar-
son Newman says that t‘hrtst did not
live up to his own teitcliing<.
Tlicrcupon the parson proceeded to de-
clare that as for himself he was ready to
pray for his t ppononts. because they
were men passessed of devils. ' llt‘ thus
gave the party \\‘ll‘l want to get rid of
him as :i Icligioiis fraud. astiiigtiig blow.
and at the siiiic time proclaimed by in-
lcri-Iice that (Lid and the angels were on
his side.
That is an old trick; btit I‘arson New -
titan played it last Sunday in a shock-
ingly profani- way.
Mr. Iloh lngersoll agreed with Parson
Newman that God does not live up to
His own teachings. “tiod should be
consistent.“ he said at the Academy of
Music on Sunday night. “If lie wants
me to forgive my l‘llt‘llilt‘fi He should
forgive liis." And he referred to Scrip-
ture to irove that (Rod is an angry and
jealous icing.
But We must bear iti mind that Infidel
hub is an old and bitter enemy of t‘hris~
tianity. while Parson Newman assumes
_to be a follower of Christ and a teacher
of the Gospel. with a commission sent
front heaven—N. Y. Sun.
THE N‘li‘JV DYNAMITE “TN.
Au luatrument That May Revolutionllc
\Vurfare.
The secretary of war has detailed th‘u~
tenant E. L. Zalinsky of the Fifth artilh
cry to superintend the experiments that
are daily being made at Fort Hamilton
with the new dynamite gun. the air com-
pressor for which was made at the Nor-
walk lrou “'ork. Lieutenant Zalinsky
for three weeks past has made daily ex-
periments with the small gun. To a re—‘
porter who recently visited Fort Hamil-
ton. the lieutenant spoke of the on as
follows: “1 am more than pie with
it. 1 came here thinking it was
merely another ‘crank‘ invention. but
experience has taught me that it is dec-
tined to revolutionize modern warfare.
It will really do all that is claimed for it.
It will throw it dynamite cartridge of
from 100 to 1‘25 pounds accurately and
without exploding it from a mile to a
mile and a half with sufficient force to
penetrate an iron armor fotir inches
thick. and moreover. all the remaining
‘work‘ that is stored in the projectile at
the time it strikes the enemy‘s vessel is
equivalent to so much lumping. thus in-
suring a blow of great force against the
hull of the vessel.“
"Of how great a fame?“ asked the re»
porter.
“Great. enough.” replied the lieutenant.
“in my opinion to blow up the largest
and heaviest vessel that is now afloat.
It has been proved that 100 pounds of
dynamite. exploded three feet under
the water, will destroy a first-class man-
of-war lying seventeen feet off. It has
also been proved repeatedly that dynh
mite has a downward tendency when it
expfic‘des—that is, unlike gunpowper. It
aha rs all beneath it as well as every-
thing above it, and I therefore claim
that when 100 pounds of dynamite are
thrown, my on the Thundercr. the dynas
mite will either blow the vessel to pieces
orco badly shatter it that it will kce
out of our way for some time to come. ’
“How does this gun.” inquired the re-
W35 "compare with the ordinary. tor-
“I think :Jtedconaidcably mpg: ion?)-
tivc. tor oma atop u to
course and roudcnyd uncle-I h thc‘
enemy‘a' boom: or netting, w can
no hing can prevent this pm from
flyin h the air.
torpe‘doiau unaftcrboingcncc coed.
whom-thug bordcodcdandw
fired laoucmtnute. Thou.cgaiu.thiak
ofthcgmtdifl’creuoc in cans between
the two. Atorpedocoouflt'io, human!
havcgaid caubc w if.
he love will be found more I: in it:
clear. will mainly not cost our 010.
patiently. aurora-rugs“ in it in
to comparative lightn-
euliivu or locomotion. An
feet long and contains fourteen charges
Murwnnlsarathcri .. y
humultmndcoa - ’
and“ .
M; j.wh
placed immediately behind the gun. is
twenty-four inches in diameter, seven
of air. The projectile that holds the
dynamite is a brass tube two feet long.
three and three-fourths inches in diame~
tar. and iii attached to a wooden plug.
tainping from the brass tube to the full
size of the bore of the gun. and the shot
is fired by a gradual pressure of the air
from the resevoir. which is worked auto~
matically.
'7 121.131? " i W ,,_._
BUTT—At New Haven. April 25. George Hoyt. aged
:9 years.
Notice.
I Dl'l‘l': To Let. I‘hacloii for sale. hits for tulle.
Houses built. Hiist terms to good panics
'I'li It Atldl’vsa. \\ _ “V l‘OMS'I‘X‘K.
. v. W «w ._._._ A...A..... ».
N t' '
0 ice.
I.l. pcriiotis indebted to the Estate of (lco . W.
1‘ Bay. dimmer-d. who have not yet fl‘lllcdrglllt‘lf‘
accounts. are hereby not htd that they must do no
at once. if they would envc cvpcnres. it! it is
Inx‘cssary Incomplete llit‘ settlement of the cstatc
without anniversary delay. Those who find it
more convenient can settle \iilli B. It‘. Stevens. Ill
the store formerly occupied by hi r. Day. within the
next tncnly «lava.
‘- SIIAS I‘. TI'T'I‘I.I~2. Administrator.
ho. .\'or\valk. May 1. 1&4. 7m .‘lt
STRAW filers i"
Bld-IACIIl-Ill, lll‘Bll. Ali'l‘lilll'lll AND
PRESSEIL
Also will bcronstatitly kc it on hand anti made to
onlcr all iutls of
hailius‘ (ieiitlciiicii‘ii and ('Iiililrcn‘s
S'l‘llA‘V (£00093.
GILBERT BOGART.
Main Strum opposite “'arwlck Ilotiec.
2 (Mt [XVIII-Ill IlliAlto‘l-Z‘S MEAT MARKET.
01d Stafia
-——l.\' _ .
OLD HANDS!
llaiiti‘g Iillh‘hlfll‘d the bump. asof .\ ll (‘olch
“ill be glad to see all friend-A at the old siiiiid the
I {IGS'I‘ 31 1“ 1% K IC'I‘
lii lhi' city which I out hi‘t‘ll soaked to usual nith
Illx‘ llcsi of
Meats iii Vegetables
It‘lllll'l‘s
Hf all knob in llll'lf .‘I'i‘ilit a?“ l\l . It It in!
Leroy Adam's.
May 1. l\\l
) Rl‘illlT of tin. (mi. 3-! ~’ *t. « i .\ \ irzovu.
Hun...
I“!.
link. it South \oms .. .i :'- s .7.-
llt‘i tic'il. :it the time o! I‘ll~ :. ._ \. r . .‘ii ..
llIlM'l to l'.\
Loans and llz‘l‘t‘lllll‘
1 \ Hand. t.\-.i lIIi i t : i «‘
“it.” u... ks Inc. d- :tt'il ‘ "' ‘
llllu from ii-prmid t< -~ '\-
I\:'cf' -~..o=fitr .\.ii:-~ii. l‘.
l.‘ ‘._‘.‘.‘ “I-.." ..‘.,t~‘« .._ i . . 1.
l urti" l\i\"i"‘3llt\i Yul ‘l‘l‘l, 'l‘ ‘3-
I‘rv Ill ii'zi‘ l‘“ d \ ‘.I.‘l '4‘
i‘h. . l.‘ and iiillcr . :is‘. it His "it ".2
ll .s-n'oSNrtwiiKLs :. "lill
i‘: ti‘ on.) pal-i r. ilTI‘I‘iti } i... Li -~ .\ .s" 112-. :l as
\ifl, ~ ~: on.“
I» "I it iidi 3 ti ~tc~ ‘. ”Si to
limit mph-on fund “ill! l' 5 To ‘tsiith i.“-
put cell! of circulalmii 4 II“ (“
Tomi. 51w li‘-_.'~'i
l.l \Iill.l HIS
i‘hl‘ ' .; am. it paid it. $!.vi iut in
sup: N [and ;' ‘ui-ii
I Iiil \lil«‘-l llroIlE- L‘ In; A»
X it or... back lam. s i'i.l".‘tltl i.‘ iii an» int
l‘l\’tltlil~\:‘.;\.t'i“ rosin
Iiiflu ii.i:t2 .h poms ‘2; t . :. inc :\ Ill. 13‘ ll
ll-mod cii‘ ..~t!c~of .T.;:.-~:- l: is; h
i .i! ‘I't: \lli‘l pm.“
lid. to mini \:i:.oi.si lliiil.»
ltiii- to Natl llitiks tit-ii Ivt'lw "r.
'l‘oli.
Nay. . r’ it...“ um f‘nh't'). . Aim}- 5 ..
I, .l \t‘ttll 31 I \\~l‘l‘\, t .s“ ,' .-.’ ’i'i' llhwc
lllltli'yl luck do soil-tun \ «it» i.- :’..i' the :il-otc
smi- lllt‘lll 1- trip to the l..~.; of on kt no .ui vaiwl
lit-cit .l\tiill M I.\\ l‘itN i:t~l.:.r
bub-i tube-l .llltl sworn to bclorv tiii tliiI :‘Mi ilav
of \ptzl. Ixsl
JilNAIl .l .‘lll.l.\llll
t‘iirnst .1.tcst.
lltlllEll‘l‘ ll RU\\‘AN.
.IUIIN ll I-‘l-TIHKI.‘
TALLMAHl-i NAKKR l
SALICYLICA.
oiiéy l.li‘l’t :i: irtcrnal l’t“\t‘il\. \tvi .- Li» win
in Lt ! in a ~ii: i“ use acute or i i t Lii' It cx; v's
thc |~o2~oizoizsl 2i. \. d from ilic b‘.» d. “I: . ‘- .‘
flu prune t rinse of Rio ixnntisni. \it‘il: and _\i H
:l].
Notary l‘iililw
lhrcciora.
Asa blood l‘mxthr :t has no twilifli. A
The (lid lleliiilile Specific Eit-
ilorseil liy Physicians and
Thousands of‘ Patients.
oii ioniinon sense pr:ni :plci- it t-ritiiicatcs from the
blood all {hiiisttlliill‘ induct \\ loch c iusi-s Hist use It
has been in use for “duty years and cured :l Em:- r
l ’osil ivoly Curt-s
icrccntsgc of cases than our other remedy. Send
or testimonials from the cured- Ssllelll‘a strikes
directly at the curse of those tllN‘flfi‘S, “hit. so
RHEUMATISM.
tn‘atiy nircallcd specifics only treat locally the effect.
\\ hen you have trust in vain all the “oils." “mitt~
rut-tits. ‘ “liminents.” and “pain cures.“ and \\ hen
Gout. Neuralgiai.
your doctors cannot help you. do not despair. but
take Silicylicaal onw and ls‘ cured —— No one can
atlonl to live in pain and misery when Salicylic:
Diabetes,
will relieve him and put him in condition to attcnd
to his daily :ivociuions.
8| per Box, 0 Boxes for 88.
lilood
With full directions in ten laugusgcr. Sold by
druggists everywhere. or rent by mail. pix-paid. on
receipt of pure.
WASHBURN a. 00.. Prop's.
1:95 13'] is: uiiomwu. xaw voRx.
H5 v - RUN
To“ Wei,
Gravel,
Poisoning.
“Nottin- ii
Rockawa For Sale.
Gmtrr“ W'" '° 3°” a ifivilffi‘dfiw
«um PATCHWORK»-
I AYIRG a . assortment of retiimmtii and
pieces of handsome bmcndivl silks. twins and
velvetr. we are puttinztheni up in autumnal bundles
and furnishing them for “(hay Patchwork.“ (Tush-
iiins. Mats. Titties. etc. Package No. t«— Is I hand-
some bundle of exquisite silks. satin-- and brocadcd
vclvcfs. tall diffcn'lit l Just the thing for the must
I‘lllM‘l'lI pattern of fancy work Sent post iaiil for
Menus in postal note or front stamps. lackage
No. Q-fiiiitalnim: three tiniis as much as iiickiigc
No. 1.. cent pristpfld for $I.i\i\. These an- ii I of the
‘very tliicst quality and cannot be equalled iii any
other silk work: in the 1'. S. at three times our
prices. They will please any lady. tliieonler al-
ways‘ brings a (loner: more. Ladies“ Manual of
FaticyVVork. with {til lllllzllnllltlll.‘ and Fall In-
‘stnirtious for Artistic Fancy Work. handsomely
bound. iosfpaid. Nicer-ts tlrder now Addie-a
ml at ‘it: Itix'itnsriui Silk (‘i- . lltk’ltcstcr. x. Y.
I IBItAItY or (‘oxuttE-‘s. Copyright Office.
A \Vashliigton. No. This I‘. to “it: be It remem-
bered that on the Ihtli day of April. Annu Domini.
‘IW. BANKS it IIRUTIIKRS. I-‘f New York. have
di'positt'd in this olive the tiilc of a hook. me Iiil.‘
or iii-scri itioii of which is in [hr following “UNI".
toivit: cpvirtr of Vases Argued and IM-tcnuiiicd
in the Supreme (‘nurl of Err its of the State of t‘rin-
ticctictit. prepared and titlltlhllt‘xl in pursuance of ii
tiliitutc law of the state: llv Thoma» lhii. S-‘t‘iltlfl
Edition. with Note! and llefcnuiccs by Thoma: \I.
Day. volume it. New York. llsiiks .\‘ llrothersdteil.
the right when-of they claitii as mnpricttirs in con
fiiriiiity with the laws of the l‘nitcd States res-
icctin ' co iyri 'hts.
l L l 1» A. ll. SI‘ttFI-‘tlllll.
Librarian of (Xingu-9“.
In renewal for “years from Aug ‘inili. iR‘lJHicn
the first term of ‘33 ycars \\ ill have cvpircil. It“ it
I lIlllAllY (IF CONGRESS. copyright tlflicc.
4 Washington. No Till-ti. I'. to uni: llc ll re.
inciobcrcd. that on the l5llt ilav of .\piil Aiiiin
l‘l'lllllil. lfist. llallk‘ .k “romeo. «if .\‘N\ Y”Ih.ll?l\t‘
dcposttcd iIi line ntticc the title of a book. the title
or description of \\ liicli Is in the follow in: words, to
“it: Reports of t‘a-es iii La“ and ITqiiitv dcicrinni
ed in the Supreme 1‘0“" of the State of .\'r\\' York:
Ilv (Hirer I- Barbour. \ oi ‘.'I. New \ork‘ flanks .\
llrothcr‘. IK‘I. the right \\ licrcof they claim :is pro
prictors in conformity unh thc lziws of the l‘iiitcd
States respecting t‘op) l’l:ll'~
.\ ll .‘l‘UI’l-‘t'lll‘.
Lllll’llfldll of Futurcd
In renewal for El yi-aN from 5. pi i. lmt. when
the first term of :5 years- Will have cvpitcl 211 ll
‘- lllll.\ll\' HF t‘thttltl-T‘S. (‘opv rub! ltllii‘i'.
4 Washington. NU Till I'. to “:1 It.. if rc-
Illt‘lllll‘fril that on Ilir .‘itti ilriv of April. Anni-
llontmi. lx’st. MASKS .\~ I'lltii'rllflils or V.“ York
hint-deposihd in ”in otlli c the title of a book. the
litIi-or description of “It" It is in the {olioiiing
words. In \\ It ‘ A 1‘tv':l!'~t' til: the lxio of l':'ii~ ipal
and Agent, t‘lodh- “oh icfvn iicc \fcrc: iv
3..
Transactions. l‘o “'iliiiui I‘ali-i. with I‘Yli'Ilrl-
additions. Ilv Mc-sfs .I ll loi‘. if '.- It to r
Ti mph _ Eu. R-rr’fasti r :u 1;.“ -.-..i ,i i.- \_ ii.:..
l-‘l'. of the .\cu \ ork ller, Fiizlrttt \ni. v": ~iii l.bl’-l-‘V
\\.!li further i-xt- ii-ii. :- km» to ’l‘; .m... \~
“'atcriiiim \l“ \V-rk an . i‘..i L .\ t'v
crs l\\t lflt'f=;‘lif \xltt‘h‘i‘.’ lll' \l “i ' w -'
tn (‘~‘!‘i.'~i"l‘.lil\ u ‘ltfltt hosti' l :i
pis‘tiii; topaz :I.‘~
ill
y.
.:\1 .
\ ii ‘ '~ if i . "i t
tie: It l . ' - 3‘ : r
lIth‘lJ‘“ i} {or I l \l‘.lf‘_ft\“3l ,\. ‘ .‘sl oh- I:
the tits: ii 2:1; . .t :s \c:ir§ u... Luv \ .
i 7‘.
--- .
. l.. -h .
'l‘lll’.'l‘\XI‘\YF.Ii.\‘oftl.ii:'.«l~. \ b
an licrx by nidtflul that it. 1 't . - .' l v
ditto-(“iirhrisly \l'iis or i
:lic \sms-uiinl l.i~! of t\\‘. a‘ .t \T
.t ...it\ ll ~‘I~ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘
nu. is one :.ii~I tan 1.: .~ is .‘ ’ \ . l\ l
a! \\i_ S xvi-n lop. - .~_ . .. o. A
ll Itizlnii‘s sh»: .\l~i.ti~ 1" »~ ..
iisziii up...” .. It . K “
p i .t‘ l
A Till I.‘ \
lli t‘i‘i .3 N z .. .\ rivalk.
l‘ ,
‘1l1‘1l mi: N ir-iia‘k . 3" .'.. l\‘\l II": ‘:
lull Taxes!
'l‘tii: th ho... or m. sum N-rud‘i. i. ....
s: lino: Iloti i = in. it.“ In - .i' that ewe it. 1i ~
trvt'lat/xoi'I‘iro L‘ ind- on '2. l... ,-..
, is i.i sill ill“ fur
. ill .‘lll’l oi; lunli .\t‘ r-
»\\.li ~
tilt; Io
.i .‘ > .;
"(Hi I E‘
t >.-»."i _\|l'\\ ..‘v. ll oi.
ll‘. l\\l fl: ‘1
Mrs. J..A. DQCK}:
DRESSMAKITNG.
.. \.;:\1 hit:
8. T. Taylor’s J turns. 3 Pallii‘ns
AND intuit“. .\Vll SYh'l‘l‘IM I‘l‘t I TTl\t.
1. “NE" h \Il“ EN I\ liY \IF ‘Al'tlil
Syslciii 01‘ Dress ('llllillt'.‘
Taught.
“Eldon-Jyoti N . t‘\i r F. ii _..' Ilardwun‘ 5‘th
WUIIIBII’S
.\ “‘onian‘s Exchangi-
NM!
A
“Exchange.
2119‘: oi‘i l‘.‘ i‘. Itii to
Alaril 3.0.
lb lllc Rooms .if
Mrs. lleclier‘s Dress Mukii 2‘ l-Istiili'iii'f.
l'i “'ashtngtcn Slth. South Nurnalk.
Saturday.
Ati‘i‘lcs of all knids arc solicited f. I i \liiliiiion
and to sell t‘uttin: by .\Ic;i~ur~- (to u 'i‘aii-ir‘s 3'} s-
t- in \\ iii l.c done on Um: its). trace for. ii,~ hr. n
hoods; Misses \‘t John‘s sud o!li.r~ .\l liii ry :tinl
Fancy Work; also t‘riyoii \\’ork. \ llrl“!‘. ctc . will
he on exhibition and for suit:
REgovALi
F. Hayes’
MEAT MARK‘
J I
\‘ATl'RllAY. Almi lint. l Will turn the Market
i now t-cing‘ titted up in Dilihic‘s tilt-ck. two
doors north of my IAIN“ stand, and invite the pill».
hr to call and inspect it. It has been lll\ aim to
new every demand for a Firvlrt‘lnre Market. Add
lisvc spared no [units to make ll such. ’ .\~' licrvio-
fore. I shall sell only the
Best of Meats.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore iv-
ceivedJ n'spcctfully solict its continusitie. and
invite a trial from the gem-nil public,
F. HAYES. .
Til‘ If
ul—
Iii-slit):
“WHEN IN—
smear-031‘
—t>ox‘r rut. N visrr—
BARNUM’S
Recreation Billing.
Dimemlons. til it 215 Feet.
8. G. BUSTED. - Liz-ace and Gen. Hanger.
Observe its Wealth of Attractions:
Elitaii Skating Rink!
wmi Sentencing! Floor. Containing
SQUARE FEET 9,800 SQUARE FRET
0f Skating Surface.
Superb Dancing Pavi ilion
SEVIN'I‘Y FRET SQUARE.
Billiard Parlors.
e ——- MAGNIFICENT TABLES — e
Quadruplcltowliiiga lliiys
.suoo'rrivo «Armani ,
'lrklaandafimm
Refreshment Room
film—IMTAXDOUIAKIOOI ~18“
m'mmxmm
FULL IILlTAIlY BAND!
EW-
To Rent.
APARTIENTS misting of seven rooms in the
house on lain amt. rip-Exile Elizabeth. In-
quire of I . ‘. TU r'rs. W
Notice.
“E Ihvsiiiial t‘nwiitors of the late Henry 1).
Downs are requested to present their claims on
or before the 1st day of Mac. tsst. either liy mail or
iii the residence of MRS. it. it. iiowxs. chart
Haiié? Wanted. Ii
1“th EMAN of Making Department in I-‘clt “at
4‘ Factory. Apply in person or by letter.
If. M. SILYERMAN tv (1).. ‘
rm 3t 100 Grand Ave.. lirooktyii. N. \ l‘
—»TllE-—
MiSSflS 3; Jill]
Ili-gto call your attention to their l-‘iiic Storkof
Spring- :rntl Sunnner
MILLINERY
——«o~
Mouriiiiiu a specialty. Old t‘rapc madc lo'look like
new liv t ic Sclirlu‘l Patent Process. for “hicli we
have the agency. flats [Nun-lied. Ilycd and Pressed;
also Feather?l lived. t‘lcaiiisl and t‘urlui. A full its-
sortinciit of Fancy Goods; also Hair Hoods. consist-
mg of S\Vtt(‘ltt*§. and all the new style~~ of Waves.
in Katina! t‘uil. l‘t‘lllllllllLN and.» up very reasona-
bly Agency for the Math-me (in-'“ultl t'orsct. a
perfect til gii:ir.ititccil.
I‘lissq-s St . .Iolut,
Iii MAIN NP. Xllll\\'.\l.l\'. l‘T.
NOTICE:
-To
MEAT PURCHASERS
I luv c taken If" old stand on \\'a~li.n.:ioii Nnrl.
iatciy 1N i-upinl by S S Durand. “hurl sluii kc. I‘
on Intud it full stocl. of all kinds of
Fl‘fllll and Staten Mitts.
\\'Ii:ih I u ..l s i::' Loin ~‘ l': i-
Iit-putfiiio w}:- “l ":i -I. if t‘v :i l
Yt~:‘l i~,Ia:ii.h~;~~iti...i. 7
A. FARRINGTUN.
:11: Nomuik. Apr} 2!. l\\i
J;
[10118.
-—.—_——..
l‘:‘~~li 1.”?
ittvc I';i-‘
r. - it; 3;-Yil‘_' \f-u .. .- ncn
.iv ii-mp‘uic. mung-r sin; an I~'.\t- a-iic \artct}
-3’ FM . \ .lL i Stig- - \r'. .1. ~ 2.. :ii-s i ‘Y.-. T no :i‘.‘.
\\.i:.:-i::‘.i I‘.'_. i|.r \_...'.»\.-: 1.:i;\~
I 3:113. Silos: \‘Yt‘i_ ll ~‘. ~» -. ..‘. l‘-; ; .i'
I'i ii-- of ai~_\ t \i‘l ‘s for- :i."ifit.;i.\l ito ti ~ L. ..
li' i\.;.~ t‘im kit}. I“. hi, i.‘i~» “‘ttv. Iii-ll I‘i‘ _\
i. «is cc .1 2‘... lilll‘Fi .‘tilis and Sun ship-i»
i:.i. ton“. on y t.» "i ~cv :1 t I 3w .;:~;-rn :i'c‘ U r
lilL'l‘A! ltl’sriics in. i.' I. . i.;i»
iii. « \‘i In in“ \ . t ii‘~ » .
13:. Ill “.3: i’ u “Lu-i rm. -.«:.-t ~ on. r
”‘1! -s- ii‘ I t Iii: x x“ f I‘t i t-
\'»"\'l'i\‘ l‘ . ‘«ti‘;lt l‘:: t».:.:.
I‘i~ i “i. l l ,.\ i~;vii
.i .v‘.
\\'- t ‘ i r t . \. -._ 1x our Iii-w of :‘u-ls
3» To , .- .; .~i \Iti -. \\'i for ' .iv: .l‘.
We l i: '1: .1 \\ ..... icrs- Z the \i n \. ti. it‘l‘i.h- t.
liltl\1\\‘ xii ins: ot fan at d tii':;li:_ We buy at
lb. l'o ”21.21 ll .|.l .i. a1? ":ti - .ii.il :il‘t s.i‘.‘-ticd “zili
ionltun groan.
F.H.Nasl&liis.
'l‘i'y ii llai'rel of
F. l]. Lawton 818033
BEST
I'Lllllll.
This ll and has been put tip
expressly for us. and in: war-
l‘dlll each and every barrel to
give perfect satisfaction.
F. 1]. Latin & 00.
85 MAIN STREET.
Withstand (Ii.
——c¢o—-
When you want a bill of
goods from us, we will sell you
14 lbs.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar for
$1.00.
——QQ.————-
16 lbs.
Ol‘llaiidsome Ex. “C" Sugar
$1.00.
“W
We will not sell Sugars
alone iii the above prime. _
All‘other goods at the Low~
est. Possible figures.
For {2" Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accidcnt and Marine.
l-‘or rev Real Estate.
110nm and limit-us To Let.
For 5.?“ Notary Public.
Arkiiou iolgviucuts In 1.2!! Pat-ctr.
For {135" Steamship Tickets,
Cabin and Stccrazc.
For 5;“ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable iii tin-at Britain or Europe.
FlliLllllllll Liiisi will
#0?—
Boots Shoes
Of First -(‘lass Manufacture.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Also Full Line of
Men iindll'onicii’s Slippers
Custom Work and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
John Schaub.
Washington St. . - ~ So. Xtrwalk.
WAI‘I‘L‘ T1)"
Jacob M. Layton.
Ufiicc ti'i \Vaahiiigton St . So. .\'nri\ alk. t‘t.
‘ Also t‘a-hzcr t‘ity National kink. 51 \\'n~ltl||‘.!lull
5L. and durui: banking ltvlltf‘ may be urn there.
[UPGRT‘NT REDUCTIOH IH THE PRIC£ OF 000 Ounce bottles reduced from I S cts. to to cent:
3 E | N E ‘l’woOiiriccbcttle's reduced from 25 ctsJo I 5 cents
Five Ounce bottles reduced from so ctr. to 25 cents
(PETROLEI‘. .l ELI—Y.)
The p'ilfiii It mi i. l w- . ii? any but original goods
S 1:11].
bottled I'} us. as ti ~ lltli'Jlt~ i» arv worthless.
illltsrlimiigl Itiiiilactiiriiigtn..lrltut.
They Come 2
CARPETS!
ANOTHER Large Iiiv'oice of Carpets at Scoiiciil .v llovt's.
“'0 have in stock lllll patients of Tiipcsti‘v and lilith
Briissclls; 90 patients of Iiigraiii and Ill‘Iv tho-pots: :ilsii
alarge assorliiieiit of Mattiiigs. Oil Cloth; Rugs. Mats.
.ctc. \Vc wili sell these goods at [Hives iti‘d'i'l‘ timii they
‘an be, bought (‘lM‘Wllt‘l'c in Norwalk. Ail kind» of Dry
Goods at prices that defy competition. 4
CARPETS :
SCOF‘IELD ct: HOYT’S.
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
i}. ll. HARVEY.
TS and SHOES
Boo
New Storci New (loads: Cheaper Mutt. liver:
t‘ ‘
l)
. II. Harvey Would i‘ill tfic :ittcz:‘.i ii of. the
llltiit‘ to one “in tlic lies: .\‘~ii!‘lm--:.?s «l. Iii-tits
and Shoes in Norwaiix'. Now is tlic 'l‘iliit‘ :lIJi
Il;ii‘vc_\">‘ the Place to liziv Hawaii. -is dim-1L
Must llt' Sold, No. I'.’ Main .47 . .‘ nil. .‘C: "walk.
W" WEE“; — —*_w._ - _
BOO S and SHOES
. HARVEY.
“vv--. ~~mg~——‘< o-» ‘s._4- .«.——n«—— “~.. -
f
. ,_.‘ r~m-~wv——
SA L'l‘
'F'ISH-
”ITS I.(ll"§ “'ASI! ING'I‘UN
FRESH. AND afiiilii El)
.ll .\ R K I'l'l‘.
lilIMSTllllli BRBS’. V
Announcement inlays!
W8 [ill fliilifl All All All '
Every Suit-
Our Stock is Larger
Than liver Olicrcd. and at
POPULAR PRICES.
LZES, AGE 12 T0 17. ‘
CHILDRENS’ sun's, -
ArFilll Line in Sizes, Age4to 12-
Riit Suits, Sizes 2 i-2 to 4.
Norwalk Chronicler