5w EEK L Y. .4 N.O.~.;RW ALB G AZ E
V1 CWTORS FOR 1893
weights,29 and 39 Pounds.
_ Our Guarantee :
. Our machines. including tires, are guaranteed to be free from imperfection, and we Will re-
placc,‘ ithout char c, any parts returned Within a year trom purchase. _In speaking of tires
the pu‘ lic nas now earned that the best pneumatic tire has a removable inner tube, We have
advocated this from the first; you know Victor Bicycles have-inner tubes” The saving of time
8 very important' we must therefore have a tire which is easrly repaired .in case of puncture
To accomplish this 'we need a tire from which the inner tube can be readily and whollyremoved
. This shou d be donewithout the necessity of taking the wheel from the frame .so it naturally
follows that we must have a two-ended tube removable through the rim. This’is the Victor.
GREGORY - BROTHERS
HEADQUARTERS, 38 WALL 81‘;ng N "I: S. : :
loo --TONS -,VERV - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, ClOVei‘
TimOthy and Red T Op Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
NORWALK, or.
ALL Knives GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCEBS, _
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
En nnnnn COMPANY
BRID,GEPORT.
OPENING on SPRING GARMENTS
More real art has been displayedin the designing of spring garments for the sea-
son of 1893, than in any prevnous season for years.
New Spring Jackets
In all the new colors of tans, browns, navy-blue and black, from $5.00
upwards.
Natty Cape Jackets.
the (latest out, with butterfly capes, silk lined and unlined, from $7.50 up-
war 5.
Columbia Capes, Military Capes,
Butterfly capes for ladies and misses, inianplad embroidered, from $3.50
upwards. :
Velvet Capes.
Silk lined and ribbon trimmed, in colors, $12.50.
EA full line Of Black Cloth Capes, trimmed with silk and ribbon. also embroi-
dared, for ladies of more mature years, AT ALL PRICES. MISSES’ and
CHILDREN’S REEFERS, in al. the popular colors, red, navy blue, tan
shades, etc., from $1.25 upwards. Visit our cloak room at your earliest con-
vemence.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Ar
Hmolon Bros.
.aacnnSs AND CROCKERY.
Hanlou Bros. "
SellBAKING POWDERattheir
office, 8|andl 9 Wall street. A
selection of. PRESENTS from
a $6.000 stock: A
.r’é
{I
level
Tea “250. .Per Pound?
Whence allthis hub-bub. this great commotiOn,
‘ That stirs all minds from lake to ocean, ' ‘
And .gave Mr. Bissell the dreadful notion
That we were criminals galore.
From Maine to‘ Texas you will hear it,
How we give adv orld's Fair Ticket; .
And theway in which to win it “ if
gThe papers tell you o’er and o’er.
E I. WiLDBAMS. '
' , Preprietor People’s Market.
13 North Main street. 21 Wall street,
80. Norwalk. ' . p \. Norwalk. '
Telephone Call. 5? 24 ' Telephone car 5‘7 F
» .-:x;......_., ,. --..
A GHANIAIB 3_
Will beheld at
we AllMllllY, llllllWALK,
astute} Monday. April '10
Under the Auspices of
Company D.
4thiRegt. C. N. G.
' Lincoln Council.
No. 4 and
Pilgrim gppncil,‘
ADM) SSION, ’ - 15 CENTS.
4 admissions, with coupons. 50 cents. For fur
.ther particulars see. Fair Journal.
MUSIC HALL
South Norwalk, W. E. KNAPP, Manager
Saturday, April I 5.
YOU SMILE, YOU LAUGHJO U ROAR:
The only and original
F 0W181‘ 81 Will‘llllllllllll’s UOHlfllllfllls
In their revised and reconstructed. version of
the play that has made all America laugh,
. _ SKIPPED
BY THE
Introducing Chas. J. Hagan, Geor e A. Book-
er, Budd Ross. Dudie 'lracey an a brilliant
coterie of comedians, iii new features, new
specialties, new dances and all new mutant.
The loudest laugh of the season.
PRICES, 35, 50, 75.
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Hale‘s drug
stores. ;
opera House,
APRIL l9
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
caucuses
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.
Piano Solos, Choruses, Male Quartets,Duets,
Solos, etc.
Humorous Recitations and Songs,
ADMISSION, : : : .' .' : : 50 CENTS.
Box Sheet open at Pinneo’s, Saturday, April 15
Fun! Fun 2 :’ Fun :_ 2!
“ Let No Innocent Man Escape” ,-
Mock Court Trial.
Will be held under the auspices of and for the
benefit 0 -
The Public Library,
IN
MUSIC HALL,
Wed. Evening. Apr. 19
This novel and fun-provoking entertainment
will be according to the rules of a regular
Court of Justice 1
One of our .most respected citizens will be
tried for the larceny of a
PLYMOUTH ROCK BOOSTER.
A Jury of Twelve Fellow-Townsmen
will decide as to his Guilt.
Able lawyers have been engaged to prose-
cute anddefend the case. An interesting ex-
citing and laughable entertainment is assure '1
Wednesday
Evening,
DO not fail to be present and Martha
Opening of the Court,
Ludicrous Empanneling of the Jury.
Testimony of the Witnesses.
Arguments of the Lawyers.
Charge of the Jury, .etc.
The performance will be under the persoual
direction of Capt. A. V. ewton. manager of
the Newton Entegtainment Bureau. Worces-
ter. Mass. who has had remarkable success in
these entertainments.
TICKETS, . - 50 CENTS.
This ticket can be exchanged fora reserved
seat (without extra charge.) at Plaisted’s drug
store, South Norwalk, or at Hale’s drug store.
lggf‘walk, on and after 7 a. 113., Tuesday, April
W. H. KNAPP, Manager.
MR. JOHN errsou’s PLAYERS
The trust of Society!
"A play of consummate cleveness, that the
remarks. le cast. _ .
“Masterly interweaving of satire. philosophy
and pathos." , , ‘
- “It was the unwritten social law that a good
man should marry none but a goo woman.”
“The person who _does not know anything
abput the life of which it treats may see it and
gain some information. ,
"It ll wOrlh while to tear the curtain aside
and present in the broad light this life
which seeks concealment by every adroit de-
vice.” .
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Hale’s.
12
- J'. D. Jennings,
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseBailroad Depot.)
Night Boll at 061cc.
Patronize the old and reliable
514 tf
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
i Main Office tDepOtfiontliNorwalk.
. HUN T. Agent;-
Light of the Moonlh
MUSIC HALL;- F
Thursday Eve’g. Apr. 20"
.Anms EXPRESS COMPANY, ‘
. Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict-
Dame..." '
.V Compound
- ' Cures
.3 Blood .
' . ‘ Diseases.
CONTAINS :. No : CHEMICALS,
HAS NO DIRTY SEDIMENT.
IS ABSOLUTELY rune
AND CLEAR As
oars'rAL.
_ Bninanronr, Feb., 25 1893.
Sawyer Medicine 00 :' .
Gentlemen—I take pleasure in adding a word
of commendation to the many given in we -
deserved praiseof your Dandelion Compound.
I have usedht in my family With wonderful
results, and in an experience of more than 23
years in the drug busmess have never seen an
article that five such uniform and erfect
satisfaction. sales have more than oubled
this season. an I unhesitatmgly renounce it
the best make and the most va noble. bloo
purifier. alterative and spring tonic in the
market- Yours trulv. .
JOSEPH H. LUTZ. 36 Wall street.
Opera- House, - Norwalk;
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Fridayfiril, let
The Little Irish American,
Clara Coleman.
In ascenic production of the romantic Irish
Drama,
Nora Machine!
A GOOD COMPANY, .
EXCELLENT SINGERS,
CLEVER DANCERS.
A Genuine Irish Pony and Carl.
Seats at Mitchell’s. . ,.
RTILIZ H3!
Superephosphat‘e.
PotatoeManure,
Ground I "Bone. I
As1kaLm
Land Plaster.
and Land salt.
RAYMOND BROS.
@Manufacturers yrices to the con.
sumer.
ADIES'.—-Clean your own gloves With
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onlv at the Boston Store.Norwalk' the
leading ho se for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
FOR SALE. .,
Half inch or less, 25 mm day, or $1.00per week:
on SALE—At a bargain. a second hand
F Bigelow tubular boilej-r. suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. mph to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. Aisruoarn. Propriéifio:i
Ole sALE.—A neat little certs e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t as min-
utesiwalk to Borough lfost-oflice and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain erms-
nently and only 3500 required to be pin down;
Applv to CHARLES OLius'rEAi). Act. 276“
STORES AI’VD APAR TJIIENTS
TO BEN T.
0 RENE—The store. No. 2 James block.
T The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Poswssmn at once. Apply to
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee. 676 tf
T0 REAVT.
Half mch or less. 25 one a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT—Store No. 10 Water street. In-
of PLAT’I‘ Pine 8.
0 RE NT.——Cottage containing nine rooms.
with arden. Rent $12 a month, Apply
to Mas. L. I. Srnvnss, Prospct Hill. 584 3t
08 SALE OR TO RENE—House and
barn and 10 acres of land. Apply to Mns.
J OHANNA Lucr. Winnipauk. 584 1w
RENE—No. 1527 Harbor avenue. three
rooms; Borou hwater; No. 131 Harbor
avenue. six rooms. a so basement, four rooms.
Borough. water. Apply to RALPH Moonr. 100
East avenue, Norwal . 582 ti
0 RENT.—-Cottage,No. 21 Camp street;
seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD
. 20 Camp street. 573 tf
T 0 R. E N '1‘.— Dwellings, No. 73 » Harbor
avenue. PossesSion immediately Apply at
the Norwalk Gas Co’s ofice,Water street. 570tf
mo RENT.—8t. George's Hall, 13 Main St»
1, .for lodge. and a small ball for trade union
meetings. Apply to An'rrmn Wmquson'. 20
Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m
0R RENT.—The large Hall .in GAZETA‘I
LUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
mm are ’ Lod e, I. 0. Q. E. and now fitted up
and used as a ommercial College.
Apply to Cmnns Omrs'rnan. art-
WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 (“la clamor $1.00 per week
meD.—A coachman understanding
the care of horses and to make himself
generally useful. Apply to M. D.’F. Locxwoon. '
3 State street. 580 tf'
ANTED—Tho address of a market that
can comifiare in prices with h
t 0 Pine.
Pan’s Manxnr. orwalk and South Norwalk
A ' ETER L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery
'man. Union Avenue. north of UniOn
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
- House and Hotlflouse and Bedding and Yoga-
table Plants j‘ruit and. rnamental Trees.
8 bberiy, Vines. Clit Flowers. always on
hand,“ allsoijts Of designs in newer-3 at.
ranged order.
W'Grading- and refilling cemetery plots
attended_t9,-,,,,. ‘ .. -._., ..
A BEAUTIFUL BUT usses'rso PAL
ACE m NORTHERN INDIA. '
I'lic Wonderful Palace Gives Evidence 0
' the Barbarlc Splendor Enjoyed by l
Noble Race of Hindoo Kings Who Lived
Long. Long Before Modern Times.
' The renowned and ' now deserted city
of Amber. in northwestern India, flour
lshed with its countless thousands of iii-
habitanta and untold wealth and who
dor in the time of the Ptolemys.
It is situated- in a mountain nook
about five miles from the present city 01
J eypoor, and is one of India’s jewelet
possessions fonantiquarian's.
The great Amber palace is built 0:
solid red sandstone and variegated J ey'
poor marble and inlaid with costly gems
It has stood for .centuries as it novl
panda, upon an elevated mountain slop!
”pverlooking a picturesque lake and sun
unded by steep and rugged fortified
gals, with the walled and long since
doomed and ruined city below.
The palace is a masterly structure 0‘.
Hindoo architecture, solid and secure,
yet ornamental and beautiful. ‘ Entrance
is gained through a massive and strongly
fortified gate which leads into a spacioui
central court richly adorned with rare
carvings, mighty trees and flowering
shrubbery.
. The grand diwan-i-am or audience hall
is reached from the spacious court by a
massive flight of carve marble steps.
This hall is a noble e ple of Raj-ut-
art, with its double rows of shining mar-
ble columns supporting a massive entab
lature, above which are latticed galleriei
of marble worked in rare designs.
The ceiling is of sculptured freestone,
while the floor is made up of huge slabs
of polished marble.
It was upon this floor that the ancient
kings and nobles of this once royal city
witnessed many gorgeous scenes ofgayety
and cruelty. Here. they applauded the
royal tilts and sports, and here they re-
viewed the many fierce conflicts between
men and beasts and between royal Ben-
gal tigers and noble fighting elephants
in the grand courtyard below. '
' It was' also upon this spacious fl001
that the kings and queens of this ancient
realm gathered together at sunrise every
morning for many centuriestowitnessthe
sacrifice of a living human being on that
huge, black. blood besmeared stone altar
in the small royal temple just over there
to the right of this marble hall.
Here they would sit on their gold.
woven rugs and hear the dying moans
and see and smell the smoke of these
sacrificed victims, in order to appease
(as they dévoutly believed and believe to
this day) the divine Shiva’s wrath.
It is here that one may see every morn-
ing in the year an innocent goat burned
alive as a substitute for a human being
as an ofiering to heaven to appease the
destroyer's anger. How very like our
early biblical history.
From this hall, echoing with memo-
ries both gay and sad, we wander
through spacious halls and galleries,
elaborately carved apartments up and
down long rows of splendid stairs,
through sculptured gateways covered
with mosaics and doors inlaid in ivory
and precious stones, until we reach the
highest terrace in the palace.
. This was exclusively devoted to the
rajah’s pers‘onal apartments, contrary to
our modern rules of sanitary arrange-
ments, for now we place our servants in
the airiest and best ventilated rooms and
remain ourselves in the lowest, dampest
and unhealthiest parts of our houses.
These kingly apartments are beauti-
fully constructed with marble lattice
windows and pavilions, gilt and carved
ceilings and spacious arched porticoes.
: On our left is the joy mandir, or hall
of victory. adorned by panels of alabas-
ter inlaid with flowers in alto relievo
and ceiling glittering with mirrored and
spangled work, for which Amber was
long renowned, and for which J eypoor.
its successor, is now justly celebrated.
Opposite this grand hall of victory is
the sukh nawas; or hall of pleasure, with
its doors of. sweet scented sandalwood in-
laid with ivory and its gorgeous paint-
ings of pleasures on earth and in heaven.
Here are groves from which issue cool.
clear streams of pure mountain water,
which is perfumed and made to run in
carved channels the whole length of the
marble floor to cool the heated atmos-
7 phere and the gay occupants of this hall.
Adjoining this beautiful hall are the
sumptuous bathing apartments and the
deep, cool pleasure caverns, surrounded
by ferns and rare flowers, where the
kings and queens of this ancient castle
bade defiance to old Sol‘s burning rays
during India’s hottest days.
Here they whiled away their happy
days anid love and pleasure in an atmos- '
phcro rendered sweet by the aroma of
costly incense. listemng to the strains of
Indian music, gazing now and them up-
cnthoheautiful girlsactheyperformed
in scanty attire—u theydo tothisday—
filo famous nautch dues of India.
Next to these pleasnroballsandgroves ‘
are the apociom aparlunentabnoeoccuo
Jilndttoall
ltwu hero mat mighty. a-
M him. in amend! part-0!.
dghtcsn‘ Cb salinity ruled . supreme in
levied spot on emthwghis
caudallyohosai- eclike
_ , ° _ Olimt'w‘e
got glimmaof W thin
W "0 city, surrounded as it is Will
that mturcand art can G-to makos't
beauuful' . .
Mirrored in the.~ clear. blue lake be-
lcwono sees the intent gilded domes
and sin-mew ' of many costly. temples.
There are, the noble trees planted so
many centuries ago.
Yonder are the strong old city walls
with their frowning towers and ram-
parts.’their massive gates and splendid
fortifications built so long ago. and on
.each side tower up the cz-zstled and forti-
fied erags so majestically. as if conscious
of their own at rv:'(".':,'9.l and porch—bu n‘
Francisco Chronicle
ma-..
-
Road the Guam. A
w. -1
sensjairpverzner Body sum; ,
~ in '4 Week ’ by Cutlcnra.
Your most valuable cerium llamas have
done in little girl so much that I feel like
wing is for the benefit of those who are troubled
th skin diseases. She was troubled with itchingl.
- n
the flrct.tlmc,be called it
the Italian itch, and said
weeks. When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and .m that
time she was worse than
‘ before. He doctored her
for three months, and she
was so bad that we did
not know what to do.
He did not do her any
, _ good. I saw the adver.
iisement of Cancun
Raunmslnthepa r, andIsaidto mywlfe,"Ian
going to try them. Mind whatI sa , she was so
thick with core- that we had to soak ei- clothes to
take them of. Itch! there was no end to it. She
had it all over her body, back, legs, arms, in be.
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.
But after taking your Comm Bruin-mas for two .
weeks the itch stopped, and-in four weeks motions
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
than pleased with our CuricunA Rmrnnms, no
they speedily cur my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, I will uphold them
wherever I go. CHARLES M. GRON’EL,
. ‘Conshohocken, Montgomery CountyhPa.
Why ‘Suffer One Moment
From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single application of the CuricunA Ran-
nnius will, in t e great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp and: blood diseases, with loss of hair, and
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
4
Sold everywhere. Price, Cmcum,50c.; SOAP,
250.; RrsonvnN-r, $1. Prepared by the Pawns
DRUG Aim Cannon. CORPORATION,Bost0n.
ss- “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
’ Skin and Scalp purified and beautified.
I by Curicum SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Of females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant, and infallible Anti ole to
Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the
Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster.
wa.
SPECIAL OPENING!
.. SPRING
HATS.
BONNETS,....
WEDNESDAY
.xDTHURSDAY,
April l2 and I3.
MRS. W. AFAWCETT.
O O
Q 0
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. Without further lin
Vitation.
IF YOU WANT
TO GET
YOUR
.MONEY’S WORTH
CALL AT
, OOUSINS’
. 7 SHOE STORE
ON THE
BRIDGE!
List of Barents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Oflice, April 11th.. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the ofiice of
Emma a SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868
. Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
F. Armstrong. Bridgeport die stuck.
L. J. Atwood. assgnor to Plume Jr. Atwood
mag. 00. Waterbury, lam .
. A. Barnes, Plantsvil e, assigncr to B. F.
Barnes, Menden.bell.
G. D. Clark, Plainv1lle, sash cord guide.
A. D, Field, assignor to Metal Goods Mf’ ..
Co. Bridgeport, shoe fastening.
H. Green, assignor one half to G. S. Miller,
Hartford. incandescent lamp.
F. J. Herrick. assignor to North d: Judd
Mfg. Co. New Britain, attachment for ham-
miidivmgeii ' t M't h 1] MP
. _. o nson. ass1gnor. O i c e .
Co. Milford, loom for weaving short wefts. g
EH..K.§I<f)neséI-Ia§tforg, atssignor tic; Russell a
rwm ’g. o. ew ri ain. mec anism
Ascended‘nmkn . ..
. e ogg, ew ave . awnin ’rame.
b F.kllielly,assignor to W. 1}] Osborn‘d, Ansonia,
uc e.
F. A. Lane, assignor to F. '1}. Morgan, New
Haven 011 can. .
J. C.Lyon, Judds Bridge. propagating box.
J .‘ W. Meserve & W. Morse, assignors to Yale
d: Clowns Mfg. Co. Stamford, clutch.
W F sbornc,Ansonia, buckle, three pat-
ents.
F. H. Richards. H rtf d, . .
foWh§lr§¥tB' B al' or valve rod gmde
' - earns. er 1., - .
Iron Bridge 00. buildiilig. “351“” ‘° Barbe
A. G. Waterhousc. Hartford. electric arc
lamp.
pnsiexs.
61g; E.Adams. New Britain, buckle. two pat-
A. T. Bishop, Southington. can opener.
Railroad Accident in plenam.
CLARE, Mich. April It-A passenge;
train on the Flint and Pare Marquette
railroad ran into a pileof Whichhad
been blown across the k near-Mere.
dith. The engine was maimed and the
baggagecar and a My: coach were
completely wrecked. Several were injured.
W” .
Visiting “realm
WAsiinzcroN, April 14.9Membei-s of the
Tennessee legislature, nearly a hundred in
number, with several ladimand a segment
of the Tennessee congrasiOnal delegation,‘
were received by the president by appolno
merit yesterday afternoon.
men a rcmalc ammo.
highly respected citizen of Ownee county,
G8,, shot and killed a negro woman in his
employ yesterday. One report says. he did
it because she insulted his wife, and an-
other is that the shooting was accidental.
Death of a. Prominent Lawyer.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14. -—James H.
Hevhrin, the prominent criminal, laqul',
died yesterday afternoon at his homcin
De Lancey Place, aged 39. Mr. Heverm
has been very ill four some time past.
he would cure herin two _
ATLANTA, April 14..—-_J. W. Price, a *
TTTS ACITYOFAMBEI' "CHINEAND BURNING = I
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Norwalk Chronicler