Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, June 24, 1892 · page 3

 

W .E E K LX ”N 0. R W A Mi G AZE

 

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Ssh Everywneie.

 

 

llLSHUR

BITTERS

Is your Urine thick,

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Your KIDNEYS are

.youth?’ If so,

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ters will cure
you.

-. 'One bottle of Sul-
phur Bitters will do
you more good than
, I fall‘ the Latin pres-

cription's of drugs and-mineral poi-
sons which will remain in your sys-
tem, destroy your bones, and make
you a poor, weak, and broken down
. invalid. No person can remain long
sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If “

your; . bagel-Iran's FAQ:

is covered with ugly sores, and fest:
. ering Pimples, give her Sulphur
Bitters. Ladies in delicate health,
who are all run down, should use
Sulphur Bitters. None better.

Try Sulphur Bit-
ters To-moH'r, Ana You
and you will sleep nervous and
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' DELICATE

for it." ‘ I I .
health ?_ Sul-

 

- Sulphur Bitters
will make your blood
pure, rich and strong

.and your flesh hard.
Get a bottle now.

‘ Send 8 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdway 6t 00.,
Bummflau..forbestmedical workpublished'

BETTOII'S.

A POSITIVE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CURE FOR
m
use , FILES.
oven '
40 YEARS 52%;
SIMPLE. BOX.
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL

Highest TESTIIONIALE.
At Druzghts er Hailed as
Receipt of Price.

WEN a BROWN
DRUG 00. Props.. Baltimore, £11.. 1,

"TheGreatGer-

man Headache

Cure will cure

. nervous, sick,
fimalarmlfiaus’ all fer-ms of headache. People who
ave su ere sayi is FOR aGod‘sblessingto

mankind. Pleasantto
Sure Cure. For sale by drugglsts, or by mail 25 cts.
'15me I:

snows nuts 00., . : -
ammonium, ,

S. W. Gregory,

LIVERY, BOARD, FEED," SALE
AND EXCHANGE ‘

ISTABLES,

14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.

Alarge stock of new] purchased and care
fully selected Teams, arriages, &c. . '
Coaches, Carriages and Se dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired. ' .,
Omnibusses. Wa onIettes, Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
Te ephone Call. fins

0. E. WILSON

General Insurance and Real Estate lit
EMONEY T0 LOAN.

Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates 'of
Interest.

 

 

 

ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. comm.

 

w. H. MEEKER,

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.

. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Ge
GENT FLORIDA LOVI‘PBESSURE BOILER

I_ Tuesday, June

 

use. N 0 bad effects ,

‘ NEWS OF THE" WEEK". ' '
Mitchell, the hatter, has a merry-go-
round the hat rack, every day.

Mrs. F. J. Hobbs has left NorWalk,
homeward bound to Aspen, Colo.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Meeker died Tuesday night.

 

Miss Lathrop of Oswego, is visiting
the Misses Smith, on the Church Green.

 

Mrs. M. Simes. of New;York, is a
guest of Mrs. M. L. IChichester, on

Center avenue. .

The Westport Water company have
increased their capital stock from

.. .$50.000 to 3100.000. -

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren,has1
a light attack of scarlet fever.

In the grading andWidening of But-
ler street those large elms'in front of

I the old Bryant place are to be sacrificed.

 

The state senate convenes Monday.
It is more than probable that it Will
adjourn again without domg any bus1-
ness. - .

George Hunter, of East avenue, has
paissed a successful examination foren-
trance into the College of the City of
New York. . .

F. C. Payne, of Danbury, has been
re-appointed superintendent of the
Danbury & Norwalk division of the
Housatonic road.

The Hill party which left New York
for Europe Saturday, must have re-'

ceived a Vigorous shaking up by old
Neptune at the start.

Mrs. Henry S. Barnum will sail for
Genoa on the steamer Werra, July 23,
accompanied by her nieces, the Misses
Carrie and Mary Steele.

 

The organist at St. Paul’s church
never saw an ant or" a mosquito until
he came to Norwalk a few weeks Since.
He had always lived in London..

U Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson

.. are kept busy handshaking' with old

friends and parishioners. They are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Noble.

the home of friends in New Canaan,

with whom she was paying a visit.

ifor the reason that he has employed on
R. H. Golden’s new house, Italians and
non-union'masons.

Entries to Charter Oak Driving
park’s spring meeting have closed With

- 108 entries, including-some of the best

horses in theIEast.

The meeting opens
27. " ‘ a

 

The report comes from usually
cool and salubrious old Ridgefield that_
a pet cat expired there during one of
the torridldays'of'last; week in conse-

quence“ of the intense heat.

 

The New Haven Driving Park Asso-
ciation has decided to give another ser-
ies of trotting'events at the park July
12'to 15 inclusive. Entries will close
July 7. The purses will amount to
$2,550. '

Work has commenced on the new
Consolidated railroad station at Port
Chester. It is to be built of brick,with
brown- stone trimmings. and its dimen-
sions are to be 125x33 feet.‘ It will be
heated by steam.

 

The premium list of the twenty-third

_ agricultural and industrial exhibition;

of the Connecticut State. Agricultural.
society has been issued, The fair will
beheld at the M'eriden park and rink
on September 20, 21, 22 and 23.

 

At a meeting of Typographical Union
No. 6 a resolution‘Was .passediepudiat-
ing the indorsement oft Editor White-
law Reid’s candidacy for Vice Presi-
dent, which was recently made by a
committee of printers at Minneapolis.

3 TheiWinnipai'ik‘ Sunday School has
hadl’a continuousexistence ton thirty-
three ‘years, =without an intermissiOn.
It is proposed tofgivef' its officers and
teachers. a-va’catibn for three months
and close the school until October, the
matter-to be decided next Sunday.

Mr. Edward Meeker. of the Meeker
Coal Co., has, he fully believes, the
finest specimen of infantilebeauty on
earth. It isa boy’ and 'waspresente'd
to him by his Wife yesterday. It is'a
fac simile of "Ed.” All interested are
very happy over the event of its arrival.

Mrs. Lovisa A. Gorham, wife of Mar-
tin S. Craw, died other home No. 28
Camp street yesterday, aged 63 years.
The deceased had been'in poor health
since last December. The remains will

be interred beside those of' her' firs '
husband William Gorham. Rev. Dr.
Van Alstyne will officiate at the funeral.I

Raymond Bros. are ’carting in soil"
for the backing of the Wharves which
we_ are * informed this . firm .Ipropose‘
building near the J en'ningsplace. By.“
some ’tis hinted that a coal yard is to
be “1naugurated,7’ by others that the
Housatenic.(ConSOlidate‘d) is interested .
n' the improvements. Whichever it'
may be it is apparent that some one has
a lively appreciation of the advantages
lifl‘ellied along the shores of the Norwalk

ar or. ' -

 

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all _other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposedto be incurable.

or a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and . by con-
stantly failing to cure With local treat-
ment pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured .by .F. J.
Cheney & 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of,
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials.

 

Address, F. J. Cheney & Co. ,Toledo, 0.
'3‘de by Druggists, 75c.

Courtlandt Van Buren, youngest son

I Mrs. William Gray,I.of Bridgeport, ,
formerly of Norwalk, is quite Sick at

l’ Union masons, so we' understand, re.I
fuse to work’ for builder D. M. Platt, '

be taken to Shaghticoke,.N. Yul an 1.

health giving exercise you get chasing it.

Unregenerate Democrats are now
snsfringly calling it “the Hat and Rat
tic et. .

The advance consignments of South-
ern water melons are now shown about
town. ‘-

Rev. Phillips Brooks, bishop of Mass-
dayon the Majestic. -

I. There are several dead and very un-
sightly trees on the Church Green that
ought to be removed. I

Miss Marion Rockwell,_ of Girard,
,Penn.,is the guest of Miss Florence
Fitch, on Merwin street.

Fred. Waters is considerably better
of illness and will, from present indica-
tions, be out in a few days.

Cross-street from the iron bridge "to
Main street is full of. loose stones that
need raking out and carting ofl'. ,,

Col. F. St. John Lockwood has just
garnered several tons of superior quality
hay from off his front door yard.

 

Buckingham Post, (3.11. R, will ad-
journ on itsImeeting night next week to
the first Wednesday'in September.

 

According to a cable dispatch from
Berlin, King Humbert has received a
warm welcome in the German capitol.

 

Judge McAdam ,of the superior Court,
granted an' abs'olute (limited to "Mrs.
Mary G. Sigel from Rudolph F;._.Sigel.L

 

 

Dispatches from Palis,IRome and
Constantinople indicateaIthat increasing

- interest is being taken in. ~.'-th_‘e World’s

Fair. . .

Miss Frances. Smith, "of "Orchard
street, leaves town on Saturday, for an
extended visit-'- Witliggfriends in Cole-
brook. ' ".3: ii .i 1;.

 

The cast iron pipes are being dis-
tributed along- Riverside ayenue, pre-
paratory to their being laidabyuthe
contractOr._

Mr. Fred Mead has-justf-harvested a
prolific crop of hay off the Turney lot,
recently purchased by him Iaaiid front-
ing on Union Park. ‘ ' -. .

 

The Over-River District. school com-
mittee are getting estimates for the
ventilation. and heating of the school
building in that district".- ‘ . ..

 

Mrs. Hicks—some ‘boys. were eaten
up once by bears for saying “go up,
thou bald head.”

Dick—Was it at a theatre ? _

The Bridgeport‘Y. M. C. A. has a
membership of nearly 1,000. A pretty
good showing for so Wicked e city as
Bridgeport is credited With being.

_, Jbseph Pendletdn, "one of the best
knewn men of Stratford, committed
suicide at his boarding house sometime
between midnight and sunset yester-
days I. ' I

The little‘Clune boy, who was so bad-
ly injured by falling from the abutment
of Clarke’s amphitheatre iron bridge,
is much better, and his recovery rea-
sonably assured.

 

The poor man who cannot afford a
yacht can get plenty of nautical excite-
ment by staying at home and reading
the thrilling accounts of upsets which
the more fortunate are enjoying.

If you had taken two of Carter’s Lit-
tle Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth thisinorning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional use.

At the graduating exercises at Wil-
liams College, at Williamstown, Mass,
yesterday. Charles E. Miller, son of

‘ George E. Miller, of Norwalk, was

awarded first prize,ofl$25 in junior rhet-

oric.

It is said that the Episcopal prayer-
book has no form of prayer that Will
do to open a political convention with.
This is sad. ItIis just possible, too,
that it has no prayer that would do to
open a circus With.

‘1 The three peace‘commissioners of the
Irish National League. sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday on the City of Chicago.
They were Captain George Sweney, _of
Cincinnati, O’Neil Ryan, of St. Louis,
and M. D. Gallagher, of New York.

The following Norwalk pupils at the
College'St. Benaventure, of Alleghany,
N'. ‘Y., are home for the summer vaca-
tion: Thomas and Willie Ward, John
and Stephen Shehan, Thomas Ratch-
ford, Joseph Gilhooly and William Fitz-
gerald. '3 ‘-

j Deputy UnitediStates Marshal Strong

terday arrested Edward Crofut, of
mnbury, for selling liquor Without
pa 'ng the Goverpmentfiax. Crufut is
no.3; l‘ockedjuip in'Ne'w? aven awaiting
“a hearing'beforé’: United States Com-
missioner Wright,,._

 

em,“ W

"-T-The following are the newly. elected
officers of the Norwalk Union, No. 746,
IfllnitquBretherhodd of Carpenters and
J oi‘i‘iets‘ bflAin'eriiiaegiWilliam A. Kel-
logg,"President; W. B. Richards, Vice-
president; R. W. Reid, recordin sec-
~'retalry;_ .EeL, Griswold, financia sec-
retary; CIH. Fitch,“ treasurer; J
Britt’o, conductor ; . E. Owens, war-
den.- .. . . -

Among other noted guests at the
World’s Fair meeting at tne Norwalk
"Club, a few evenings since, the builder
"of: the iron bridge Over the Norwalk
River at Brady’s Crossing, remarke
to the GAZETTE scribe that he had

heard that all the men composing the
town’s committee in charge of that pub-
lic work were dead and it was a source
of satisfaction to him that hehad had
placed a memorial tablet bearing their
names down to coming enerations, on
-the iron columns of t at structure.
When informed that Judge Andrew
Selleck still lived and had only trans-
ferred his residence and much coveted
citizenship to grand old Stratford,.and
that our amiable and affable friend
Burr Smith, was still verfi much alive
and that only one, Mr. S. . lestead,
was deceased, the bridge builder, was

reatly relieved. HeI nevertheless felt
t t he had made their future safe and
rescued the names of all three of the

 

 

bridge building committee, from ob-
livion. . I

lone"; advahtag'e of a straw hatis the -

achusetts, sailed for Liverpool yester-

‘ . S'bijother, Thomas

;.Sympath’y"for the Blaines.

{The blind man;.,eloquent, the chap-
lainiiof'itthefi House, yesterday morning
offered a"beddti‘fuliind touchingtprayer
for helpgand sympathy for Mr. Blaine
anfifl$退§7§dIfimily in thisgitheir
hour of sorrow.“ Ki; his voice filled the
chamber, 1" the members- stood“ with
bow'ed'li'eadsix and in perfect silence,
every one sincere in his sympathy for
the great‘statesman. '

 

g. I; Big- Lookout Thre‘atene‘d-

Tlie New‘York Iron League has de-
clared , war upon the Housesmiths’
Union and has notified the members of
that organization that unless they dis-
continue the strike against the Jackson
Architectural . Iron works by eleven
o’clocktoida l-e‘very housesmith in New
York city wi 1 be locked out. The lock-
out, if - it occurs, will affect about two
thousand housesmiths 1' in New York,
Brooklyn and J erscy City.

 

More Railroad Rumors.

. ~ The "old story of the speedy'building.
'of the New York, Bridgeport an
Eastern - railroad, has again been re-
vived. President H. R. Parrott, of the
company, is out of town, and so could
not be seen to-day. Colonel . W. H.
Stevenson, who has been mentioned in
connection with the project, said that
there was nothing to be said about the
matter-by him, he had entir? relaxed
business cares,and was enjoyi g a good
vacation—Standard. ,

 

lt is Edward Qulnn’sIBody.

The mystery surrounding "the identi-
ty of the man who was found'drowned
in Newtown Creek, L. I.,.Io'n IMonday
last has been solved. He was identified
yesterday as Edward Quinn, of Rail-

road Hill Waterbury. His
Quinngr—arrived at"
Conway’s-morgue in Lon ' Island City
yefir‘sterday and identified t 'e‘b‘ody. 23
did not know how the deoe d camezto
his-death. .-'He took the his _,y§,19r‘neifor>
interment. " ' "
The ConsolidatediISueategII

Cornelius-M. Hortonof’Bufi‘aIb‘, whofi
some time. ago filed in the United States
court a bill of -i:complaint--Iagainst the
New York and New England railroad
for manufacturing and using a patented
car-replacer, yesterday filed a similar
complaint against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad for in-
fringing on the same patent. The re-
placer is an, improvement Over other
patents, and isjusedgin-running' a car on

street,

 

 

, the rails after having 5‘ been iderailed,
. Without theIaid of jacks. '

 

Dr. Hale’s Housefiold Ointment.

[15 the finest remedyin the world. It.
absolutely cures Ca‘tarrli. ,2 . gItI I . cures a
Neuralgia and Rheqmfitism. ' Cures’
Piles like magic, . Cursinglt -.IRhe‘uin-r
in themost soothing thinner; ~-;':'Gures'
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.’
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive _ specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Some of long standing.
Cornsand Bunionsfi’are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; .-it has no "equal. :*3’25 and 50g.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.

 

. . Town Meeting. I

A {special town meeting has b can}.
called for next Tuesday afternoon, at
3 o’clock, to take action in the matter
of grading a certain portion of the
Gregory Point road. and to appropriate
sufficient money to defray the expense
of such grading; to take action on a
petition for the widening and straight-
ening 0f the highway extending from
Elm Grove. Place to the Roton Hill
road, and make such other changes and
repairs to the Roton Hill road, as are
fully set forth in the petition which ap-
pears in another colum, and to appro-
priate not more than $500 for said pur-
pose. There ought to be a full turnout
of our taxpayers.

 

They Do Say "

That political bets are now in order
from one end of the land to the’other;

That every day makes the necessity
for a national divorce law more appar-

out.

That the talk of races and the stables
in drawing rooms is simply disgusting.

That the bi-chloride of gold treat-
ment seems to kill just as many as it
‘ ‘cures." I

That it is unfortunate that "thecraze
for notoriety should afi'e‘ct'clergymen. _

That women dress for} the street-‘noW-s'
a-days as they would have been ashamed;
to in earlier years. I; . _ '

That clerks who bet on races are the
ones who can be easily and safely
watched. -

_—‘-.

Funeral of Emi‘nons Blaine.

A dispatch from Chicago states that
both Mr. and Mrs. Blaine were nearly
prostrated at the interment .of their.
dead son at Graceland cemetery, but
recovered after the casket had been
placed in the vault. ' .

Thewide extent of the dead man’s
acquaintance was hardly appreciated by
his family until the last hours, when
people from every walk of life calls-din.
an almost continuous stream at the res
sidence, and were granted the privilege
of looking upou:;the,-face of the dead for
the last time. :‘ f ,

The familiy appreciates profoundly the
genuine an sincere expressions of sym-

 

 

as well as the many tributes which Were‘
paid to the memoryof the, deceased by
working people whom liIeIIIhad befriend-I.
ed. Many of them brought or sent-floé
raltributes, and manifested their grief
while viewing the; remains. ..
It. is barely two Weeks since Emmons
Blaine was an active figure in the “Re—'-
publican Co‘InVentionéat Minneapolis,
the supposed *- representativeE of his.
father in what will probably be the
brilliant leader’s last appearance in na-
tional politics. I It is sad to record the
storm of troubles raining on the. h‘ '.
of the Mainezstatesman in these latter

(1 years Qf his, active life. During this

second incumbency of the office of Sec- ,
retary of State Mr. Blaine lost ”his old-
est son, his oldest daughter, and now
his second and most promising son. e
has also been painfully bereaved by the
death of a much loved sister. Surely,
it has been a sad period of public ser-
vice to Mr. Blaine.

_\

 

 

The Very Properties

Essential to the growth andjcolorfof the .
hair are containedfin! ure’,bota'nic,deli-'
catel . perfume . ALNUT LEAF»
HA RESTOBEB, absolutely free
from hurtful ingredients; not only 1'81.
storati e of the original tint and abund-
ance o_ the hair, but ,softenin and
promqtivIe of silkiness and tattoo ness
when it is harsh and dry. Price $1 Per
bottle.I_ Sold everywhere. '

 

pathy tendered by the entire: country,I.-'

l‘kr“?:.—..,,

mm.- -«';-3'.-t:‘r.‘— .. .

To the Ladies of Connecticut:
The board of lady managers of Con- '
necticut for the World’s Columbian
EXpomtion, wish to obtain at the ear-
liest practicable moment the names of
persons possessing elegant old laces,
embmideries, fans, audjewelry' for the?
loan exhibit li'i'tf'the exposition; also
owners -_of furniture and ' interesting-i
household utensils that were in use in
colonial times for the colonial exhibit,

, Catalogues of loan or other exhibitions

giving list of such articles are particu-:
larly desired. The'board also wishes
the names .of ladies especially skillful-
in needle and fancy work. The Con-
necticut exhibits will be wellcared for,
and due credit will be given and every
poss1ble courtesy extended 'to exhibi-
tors. Ladies who .can help the heard
in any oIIf‘the abovelmat'tersare re:

B. Hinman, Stevenson, Conn. *

.' Grant—Lyons.
» Colored society in town were at the
top-notch of happiness last night, the
succession being :a wedding at No. 35
North Union avenue. The contracting.

Miss Rebecca Lyons, the ceremony ‘be-
ing performed at 8 o’clock by Rev. F.
E. Robbins, he sealingtlie contract by
a resounding kiss on the, lips of the
blushin bride. The groom’s best man
was Wa ter Floyd, and-Miss Laura Bai-
ley, costumed in pink India silk with
cream-colored lace trimmings, acted as
bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in
a gray cashmere gown with pink trim-
'mings, a. Wreath of roses on her head
and carried a bouquet of bridal roses in

present, among whom Were Messrs. J o-
seph Brown, Folkes, ' Lyons and Pat-
terson of New York, Jones of Philadel-
phia, Martin of Boston, and Anderson
of . Washington, IMiss Lucy Haskins,
Miss Abby Price Miss Clara Graham,
Thomas King, George 'Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Felmetta, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Felton. . An elegant wedding feast was
sewed. . Mr. and Mrs. Grant were in
receipt of many useful as well as valua-
ble presents, among others 'a‘ set of ta-
blet-linen and napkins from ,.'Mrs. E. P.
Weed, in whose employ. the bride ,was
at one time engaged. This is Mr.Gran-t’s

the season.

 

Board of School Visitors’ Meeting.

day the following school terms for the
coming school year were adopted :

Iber 6.1892, and closes Friday, December 23.
Length .Of. term sixteen weeks. Holidays
Thanksgivmg and day after. School days. 77.
Sitcom) ream—CommencesIMonday, Janu-
ary 2, 1893, and closes Friday, March 24.
Length of «term twelve, weeks. holidays,
.Washington as birthday. School, days 59.
, I‘nmn Tamar—Commences Monday, April 3.
- nId closes Friday.IJune 30. Length
hirteen weeks. Holiday, Decoration Day.
School days, 64. Total‘sch‘ool days, 200.;

The secretary was‘in‘structed to send a copy .
of the above to the several District Commits

888.

It was voted that the acting School
Visitorsbe in session at the Over River
school house“at~10a.--m. Monday, Sep-

tember 5.. for the purpose of renewing .

certificates andIthe examination ofcan-
didatesv: ion:- teacherslm our public
schools. It was alsovoted to omit :the
regular meeting during the months of
July and August.

The Board of School Visitors having
been placed in a questionable - position

to the South Norwalk schools being
kept in session on Saturday, published
inithe GAZETTE of J one 17, we desire to
say that the information-pent us IIIfrom
South Norwalk was incorrect, and that
the .Board of School Visitors did not
decide “that the day for the County
teachers’ meeting at Bridgeport should
not be counted as a school day,” as
stated.

At a town meeting it was voted that
school should be kept for 200 days and
the teachers having taken one day to
Visit Bridgeport they were obliged to
make that day good. The School Vis-
itOrs-ha-ve only to see that the vote of
the team meeting is complied with.

__.___ _'_..

 

.If "you once try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billiousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. . .. They are purely vegetable,
small and easy to? take- Don’t forget

this. 'ri.’ :?~ . ‘- ”
At the World’s Fair.

The shell-fish commission has decided
to have that industry of the State ex-
hibited at, the; World’s Fair, The com-
missipn will have the assistance of meny
oysterme‘n,-" and thejgrdwth of Oysters,
models of oys'ter boats, system of dredge
ing, anodes of dealing With- star-fish and
maps Will be "showl'i.- 'The commission
Will apply for a wall space of 20 by 50
feet,,and floor space of the same amount.

After the‘eudot this month no more
applications_ for space at the' exposition

will be received, but a large number of
.' some of the .I heaviest manufacturing

 

concerns'of' thisState’hav’e already ap--

pliedhand it is assured that. Connecti-
cut will make a good showing.
of the largest concerns from the differ-

ars follows: .
Hartford—Hartford Cycle company Billings
6t Spencer (two exh'bits), Pratt. alt hitney

com any. American riting,Machine compa-

ny, ewell Belting company and'Colt’s'Firem

arms company.

compahyg‘New Hayen' Clock company. Foy,
Harmon & Chadvrick and Martin Firearms

com any.
.. Bridgeport—Bridgeport Brass company,Un-
ion Met "IIIC Cartridge - company and Arm-
strong anufactdnng'company. ‘
Waterbury—Farrel Foundrg
company two exhibits),Water uryClock com-
pany an -. aterliury Button company.
Collinsnlle—The Collins company. .' .
Meriden-Meriden Britannia company, J. D.
Bergen company. ' -' “
NewIBritain—Stanley Rule and Level com-
pany, lianders, Fraéy at Clark, Russell & Eijw1n
compa Hy. P. 85 F. orbin,‘ American Hosiery
compa‘ Iy. _ . -' '
Norwich—Norwmh Nickel and Brass works
and Ossawan Mills company. - _. I
Rockville—Hockanum company, New Eng-
land company, Bockvrlle Manufacturing com-
pany. American company and SpringVille com.‘

pany. 4
Clsouth Manchesterr-‘Cheney Bros. Childs ale

8. ,
South Norwalk—Norwalk Iron works. '
Stamford—Yale & Towne company,
- ' Tolland—Underwood Manufacturing com-

pany.
Thompsonville—THarthordI Carpet company.

Willimantic—Willimantic Linen company.
Windsor Locks—E. Horton 6:. Sons.
Broad Brook—I-Broad Brook company.
Yantic—IaYan'tic Woolen mill.
Terryville—Eagle Lock company.
Glasgow—Glaiwow Lace Thread campingé
Georgetown— ire works, Gilbert, &t n-

nett company.

Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsi-
ness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the
Side, guaranteed to those using Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. These .1 Q0111!
planets are nearly always caused bytor-s
pid liver. and constipated bowels. Re-
store these or to their proper func-.
tions andthe pubic; ceases. . r’s.
Little Liver ,Pills. do s every
time. One pill is a dose. Don’t forget
this. Price 25 cents. .

 

 

 

v
r.

quested to" correspond with Mrs. Amelia"

parties were Mr. John D. Grant and

Fiasr ream—Commences Tuesday, Septem?

by the statement and cumments relating '

A few

ent citiesth'at"will..be, represented are

New ‘vIlaven—Winchester Repeating Arms.

her hand._ There were OVer 100 guests -

third venture on the matrimonial sea. .
.-'The wedding tour will be taken later in

At the regular monthly meeting of ‘
the board of School Visitors last LTu‘es- "

of term ~

and; Machine '

: turnout and driver andfdrove
.‘strawberryv ’ ' t’~ >W

léhsilie v

. lions «Withfthemti machete:

 

Lydia E.
Vegetable. .
. . Compound ' .
Acts in per-feet harmony .withv'the
laws that govern the female system
under all circumstances. " Its sue--
cess in quickly and permanently »

curing all forms of .

Female Complaints,
is, unparalleled in the history of
medicine. , ~ Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of

Leuco‘rrhma, Benin «lawn Feeling, Weak Buck. Fullmg and
Displacementofthe onib, Inflammation,'()vnriun Troubles,
and all Organic" Diseases efIthc; Uterus. or “club. lt is .p
‘ invaluable to the Chan e of Life. ' ' ,t
Dissolves and ex ele umors from the News at an early 5
stage, and checks ydendencyto Cnnccrous Humor.
4 . Suhdues Eaintness, .Excitabilny. Nervous Prostrnticn, Ex—I
.hnustion, Kidney Complaints. and tones the Stomach; . : ‘-
- All Druggiets sell it. or sent by, mail, in form of Pills or. -.
Lozenges. on receipt of $1 .00. Liver Pills. 25c.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., l.Yl\'.\'..MASSI. .

 

_o R—

illtlten Chemicals .

are used in ‘tlu'i
prepath ‘of

 
 

is absolutely pure
; and soluble.
It has more than.- three times the strength

which

or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costingIrles5~ than one cent a. emit"
is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED. ~- :
Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W.ltzaker&lie.,-Derehester,llass. 7

 

 

 

RAILRO
—an Yonx DIVISION —
June 5th. 1892.
‘ .' Trams leave South Nm'wallc asfollows:

;.;,F.on NEW FYonxeAccommodation trains at
936 a. m., 1.11, 2.54.4.07, 5%, 5.45, 6.50. 7 5.6, 10.28
p. m. Express train: at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
1252.220, 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7,301). m. For
'Washington yia Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.)

Simona—Accommodation 9:15 a. m,,__ 6.14.
(gags-81 (Express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and='
I Fen New HAVEN AND THE Emma—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 850and’10'A2 a.m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (thridgeport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.

Sorrows—Accommodation £7.38. 9.12 a. m.
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.

C._ H. PLATT. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt

OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
f DANBURY (If, NORWALK DIVISION

Corrected to June'tth. 1892.

Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15, 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m. '

Trains leave‘Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 8.. m., 3.15, 4.45 and 6.30
p. In. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. an 5.05 . in.

Trains leave South Norwalk for Ridgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.

Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk—
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 8.. 111.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.

WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager.

A. W. Panam. General Passenger Agent.

 

 

*THEet-

mass-es St. John,

Direct attention to their now com-
plete stock of

Trimmed-E—

Millinery

Which includes novelties in

lists, Tennis ml Bonnets
MDIIIlIIIIIB A SPECIALTY.

A Full line of material‘constantly on
hand.

MOURNING LOANED
For a small consideration.

We will furnish you with any C B
‘ {SET you Wish. -

We have the agency for the

IMAIIAIIE GBISWIILII CORSET. " .-
Hair‘ Goods of all Kinds!

Combings made up at the Lowest

 

 

. Misses StaJOhn-t

33 MAINI grassy

 

The Georgetown correspondent I ei. I
maidens, of Norwalk

l l

u tothe
"esda

611611111 31111... _-
“ ' g’ . iterating,
" hen.

 

meninges:

lotiBjx’enchville’s hitches)! .

""llkfltltfllllill Fleeces”

_ ,W.Balmn&lln’s
Breakfast enema,

of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot -'

. 'W YORKXEEW HAVEN it HARTFORD:

the News says :' “About 9, dozen',merI1-y._I ‘I '
hired"a~‘stable“ "

thanked-a right. so , ;-
two of our most I v.
them’ofi' ' ‘ ‘

I".
k”...

I‘

).