w E E KL Y. - N QiRW ALK_ . GA ZETTE,’
SCAN-DAL AT THE in.
O
\\~~ \V x» s“. “amuse. \ -_ \
Xafib <\\\\\.ss'§ -~ \\-\‘:\\:.\ ~>‘ sh‘b‘“
a
,. . \ V .V V w...\,\\
~ \‘\\§\\\\\\‘\\N\\\\N\s§b‘s®\\bm\ s\\\s\ s\\.x3\\\\~ \\\\{/e
. \ /
'MISSING: WORD: CONT-EST!
WON“
\\
a
s
a HE numerous letters received in answer ~to'H.'- H.
e WILLIAMS? PUZZLE ADVERTISEMENT
7%. 1'5 a ‘ z'udz'eatzhu of its popularity; .' ' %
b‘
a
' HE first erson sending the above sentence correctly completed will be entitled
T to $2 wd’rth of goods ; second, $1.50; thirddl ; fourth, 75c ;~fifth, 500. A 11 other
correct answers. '25 cents worth. . ‘ - .
Answers must be dated. si nod, mailed or left at the store. Contest closes at noon.
May 6th. 1!. H. WILLI 8, 15 "Wall Street.
. \V ‘
I . . s . - _ . . .\ ~ \ . ~ e ‘V \w‘ v \Y ;, \V‘e, ‘..\.\ \“.~ “I .\\\‘ \\. ”3. \\ ¢\\\‘\‘§~\\ \\\‘e\\\"~\
\\\\\\\ «N‘s\‘\\\\\"\<\\\‘s‘\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\1sx\\ls\\s\\\\‘\\\\..~..\\\s...\\s:.\\\\S\ .\\\\\..\\\\\\ss\ \..\\\\\‘x...\g\\\\ s.\\.s;. ..
.\\
\
'Q\
¢’
Q
~' . ~. an. \\\\~. ~\\\~. \\\-. “~92. «xv. \\v. \\\.\‘ \\\\:.\\\\.\j \‘w, \\\~.\~ was. \~\'\~ aw, \\\\-, .\< ws~._\\\-, \«w‘ *ng s , \gc-
\\\\\‘\\\\\“‘\\\\\\ss\rs\\\\\ .ss i..\\\\~‘.\~\§\ <\N\-...\\\-.\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ s\.\\s\\\\\\\\‘ a\\‘.\\ - a“. » sub {4
GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH."
:LEWIS’. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
11 Wain street, eztber cu Way 6th, 7th or 8th, 1893,
N
\
\\
V
\
;. a“
.\
5
7
\\
\
e you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabmet Photographs, the //
e. regular price of which is THREE DOLLARS. . . - :
\\\\
W.
5 . . . V -\ a: \_ . Xx \f, \\ x“, \\\\\v\ \\\~_. \w R \\\v\" \\\ \ \§\~\\5§ \ “3
Lek“ Swen \‘SWAV\N\\\\\\M\X\‘ i\.\\\\\-.s\\\\\s\\\\\\s\\\\s\\\\\.s®s\\\>ss ..
\V
#100 - TONS- VERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top'Seed.
ALL KINDS GARDEN Snaps
HOLMES, KEELER & SIELLECK COMPANY.
‘ WHOLESALE GROCERS, ~
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ co. _
BRIDGEPORT.“ .. ,
JCTIVITF’ i_
' 1.2V CflRPE Ts
Axminsters,
For Parlor and Reception Rooms.
Brussels.
For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains, .
g . For any Room in the House. .
Mattings, Rugs,
Largest Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath Ro
Visit our carpet Room.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residin in Norwalk or
E D RE D CO.
South Nor-walk, delivered at their door free, of expense. TH . M.
Henslon Bros. _ _
”'sfi‘EmLASS AND GROGKERY-
Hmolon Bros. '
SellBAKING POWDER,at their
oflioe, 8 and ,9 Wall street. A
selection .91 PRESENTS from
ai$6.000 stock.
31:. new"
Tea 250.1% Pound.
MRS. SMITH .AND Mas. BROWN.
HRS. BROWN—“Why, good afternoon. Mrs. Smith. I'm so glad you’vecome ; take off your
things and stay to tea, it seems an ago since you were here—the children all well ‘I ”
MRS. SMITH—"Oh yes. quite well, thank you, but I don’t think I ought to stay to tea
though. I’d like to ever so much, you always have everything so nice, how do you manage it ‘2”
MRS. BROWN—“Oh I don’t manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does’nt ear-n but ten dol-
lars a week, and we used to trade at Charge «it Dun’s, and we used to buy the cheapest kind of
meat they had. and went behind every week at that. but now we have the best cuts Or rib roast
(just think, only 12% cents a pound) for dinner three times a week, and then what is left is nice
for supper. We .thi'ukroast beef is just as good cold as it is hot.”
MRS. SMITH—"So do I. but where in the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound, we
have to pay 18. and our butcher say’s beef has gone up, and next week it will be 20."
MRS. BBOWN.-—“Why at the People’s Market, don’t you trade there! I' thought everybody
did. You can get lovely strawberries for 18c a quart, and, and. Oh I don’t know what you can’t
get. and the prices, I never saw anything like it. My husband says its just like Washington
Market. .
E I. WADHAMS; ~
Proprietor People’s Market.
. 13 Ninth Main street.
‘ 21 Wall street,
bu. Nor-milk. Nomadic, ..
Telephone (”157%
Telephone Call. 5‘)..."
Theodore Thomas Involved in the
' Controversy. ‘
. _ orer msoammariou ALLEGED.
A Charge That the Musical Leader 16
Working in the Interest of a Combi:
nation of Musical Instrument Makers.
Mrs. Palmer’s Threatened Resignation.
CHICAGO, May 5.—-Yesterday’s session of
the national commission was productive of
a decided sensation. During the afternoon
Commissioner Lennon, of Utah, appeared
in the meeting, and on being granted the
floor said that what he wished to disclose
was nothing more or less than a. natiOna
scandal. He declared that there was a.
combination of musical - manufacturers
and organizations in the country to do an
injustice to certain exhibitors, and monop-
olize all the benefits accruing from the ex-
position. He then read two letters re-
ceived by a leading Chicago firm from the
harpists in Theodore Thomas’ orchestra,
one Of which was to the effect thatthe per-
formers “would lose interest" in their in-
struments unless the firm would agree to
pay a fee of $1,000 a year and percentage
on all instruments sold. The other letter
received by the same firm was from the
lady harpist of the Thomas orchestra, say-
ing that she had been ordered by Mr.
Thomas to take out their harp which she
was playing. ’ '
Mr. Lennon moved the appointment of a.
committee to investigate the matter and
"Hzg'lfi‘ Ii
‘0» o
e
FOREIGXERS I’UZZLEX). .
report as soon as possible. This, in con.
nection with General St. Clair’s state-
ment that Mr. Thomas’ services would be ,
dispensed with if necessary, cv-«ated a sen-
sation, and the commission \. as instantly
in an uproar. After the chair had restored
order he announced that the committee
would be appointed today. ‘
The piano row was the first thing taken
up, the question being on the adoption of
the committee report which gives the
council of administration the right to de- 3
cide the question. There was a good deal ,.
cf acrimonious debate, and finally the
minority report, which declares against,
the interference of the council, was
adopted, the announcement being re-
ceived' with cheers." ’
, This action again brings the piano im-
broglio before before the commission as
“unfinished business,” and further action
will no doubt be had soon. Then Mr.
Lannon appeared and sprang his sensation.
Theodore Thomas’ cannot escape inves-
tigation by the commission, and from
hints dropped herayend there the orches-
tral leader is in iir‘lrp'nent danger of being
divorced from conicmion with the World’s
fair.
Mrs. Pall-er Threatens to Resign.
managers Mrs. Potter Palmer, president
of the board, rose from her seat on the
platform and declared that it was her in-
tention to resign her position not only as
presiding officer of the board and execu.
tivchead of the woman’s department in
the exposition, but as a member of the
board from Illinois, unless the rows, bick-
erings, petty jealousies, dissensions and
other troubles which have been prevalent
among the women of the board ceased.
For the present the threatened storm blew
over, and the routine work of the session
was continued after the board had passed
a resolution eulogizing Mrs. Palmer. The
chief trouble which Mrs. Palmer had ref-
erence to was in connection with the in-
troduction of the Duchess of Veragua and
other members of the ducal party to mem-
bers of the board in the Women’s building _
during the dedication execises. Some of
the women'raised a row because they had
not been introduced to the duchess, and
they went so far as to say that the snub or
slight was intentional, and that Mrs.
Palmer wanted to monopolize all the
glory of the occasion. Publicity was given
to the affair, and Mrs. Palmer was much
offended thereat.
The Show May Yet be Open Sundays.
Although the judiciary committee of the
World’s fair has reported in favor of not
opening the show on Sunday, the matter
is not settled yet. The small receipts will
probably force tbs issue, however, and the
exposition managers talk of opening “after -
church” next Sunday as an experiment.
As a matter of fact, the fair has been open
Sunday up to the present time and the fact
remains that the employes at the gates
have received no orders to close on Sun-
day. President Higinbotham says he shall
issued no such orders.
In case the exposition gates are opened
next Sunday it is repOI-ted that the word
for a boycott will be telegraphed far and
wide among the) religious organizations of
the country, and that a determined efiort
_ will be made to destroy the financial pros-
pects of the show, in order that .a telling
blow may be struck against the non-Ob-
servance of the Sabbath at future ex-
positions. The great hotels which have
been erected in Chi .by represen ives
of various nation imam organiza one
will bethe greate sufiererb if a boycott
is declared, and the managers are in a state
of dire alarm over the prospects. It is
known that thousands of members of the
Christian Endeavor society throughout
the country, and ‘especially in. Ohio, have
signed pledges to boycott the exposition if
it opens on Sunday. Men who are well' in-
formed regarding religious journalism. in
America declare that fully three-fourths
of the weekly newspapers of this class will
join in urging people to stay away from
Chicago.
In Machinery Hall.
Two big Corliss engines in Machinery
hall were started yesterday, and the build-
ing is rapidly getting to be more attractive:
to the general ublic. One of the moving
engines is in' t e. north annex. the exhibit--
(if the Bates machine company of J oliet.
It is a high pressure cfgizze of :Oll-horse
power and it is the first line‘s-hut: to move
in the hall. 'l'urre are 400 feet of shafiiug
running .the mien: Length of the north
annex.
Read the Gazrm.
Millioery
/
.,"0fl°efa}l7!.9!ise. Norwalk-
Mofiday,¥Ma,y 8th.
. '01in may ONLY.
JOHN P.;HOGAN’S
HIGH OLA ss
vvuos~ VlL-LE-
_ . i ,. axn
—- - ,aCOM-EDY co.
The most complete show ever organized!
Headed by
JOB-N P. Ho GAN,
,The world’s champion jig dancer.
Kelly‘dt Burges, the clever musical duo. Miss
Pearl Andrews, the charming song and
dance artist, William Smith, as the
- tramp. Miss Eva Butler. in her origi-
nal ser entine dance. Harry Howard and
others; t e whole to conclude With the grand
. . comedy called
JI_USIOAL_ MISERIES!
Tickets at Mitchell & J udd's.
, . '- 7 V
~ < i < Abbgo"
- F
A _ .
\ g?!
o _ 5“" 5~
. s = antes
_ .' , ‘2'..."
5:) 3’! a y,
I" ' l'
l 'F/ ‘fi' ’1 ‘
i - 9% ) ,
r. 5...... g , A
l ’32:“. I »
‘. - IE3?- }/ 9 f;
' c "In-- “316%. 8/ ‘ I .
7“." ‘_ V
All the fashionab‘e shapes in shoes for
ladies’ wear comprehends much. but that's
about the sac and character of our exhibit
for the Fair, not of Chicago, but of Norwalk.
It’s the biggest exhibit to be seen, too,_and
it’s drawmg the largest number. of admirers
and buyers. Fair shoes for fair wearers at
fair prices tempt purchasers, When it comes
to ra1ment,t_he feet areas important as the
head; indifierent footwear mars the whole
costume. .SO many pretty and new styles
make a shows easy. ’
Kid Shoes
For $3.50, 3.00. 2.50, 200, 1.65 and 1.50. 1.25 and
l 00. for beauty and durability. they take
the prize. .
GENTS’ KANGAROO SHOES, $3.00, $4.00
and $5.00. will cure sore feet.
CAL-F $11 0E8. $2.00. 2.50. 3.00, 3.50 and 5.00
Will suit every time.
A. H. HOYT & SON.
We take'pleasure in informing you that our
stock of -
{ Wis now full a'nd
Straw cpvnép‘lrggfid respect
Good 8.
and .
V ( fully _ solicit your
( examination of the
same. Also a full
éline of
. 4 , Scionsnrs
‘ 2 AND
.HAIR GOODS.
Crape redressed by
I
.' ‘the Schriver patent
,g rocess. at our new
Novelties illinery Parlors.
49 WALL STREET, ' _-' 2 - NORWALK.
M leses .-:St.?_JOhn, '5
‘zmasa‘ssiszaim,
charm-runs i
Plans'furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing piqmptlsiattended to.
SHOP, N0. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor5 615‘s.
. i’
773m
' Frankel-H. Battier.
At the meeting of the board of lady
PHARMACIST.
.3! 8 Main Street Soueb Ni rwalk
Real Estate For Sale!
BY ORDERof the Court of Probate for the
District .»of Norwalk. the subscriber
offers for sale the former homestead of R.
Lorenzo Ells. deceased, situated at the head
of Main street, in .the Borough of Norwalk.
consisting of dwelling house._small barn and
about one acre of land: public water on the
premises. Also an undiVided ope-half part of
about one acre of land containing a small
dwellingDhouse. situated near Broad River
Bridge, formerly a when of the estate of
Robert Ells. decease .
5971w_ CHAS. OLMSTEAI‘. Administrator.
ADIES.—C_lean your .mu gloves wrtb
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the oston Store, Norwalk: the
eading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster's kid gloves. . 347 1 .v
FOR SALE.
Hall inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00per week
OR SALE—Medium size kitchen range.
Hot water back and connections. Inquire
at 120 West street, South N orwalk. 599 3t
OR. SALE—At a. bargain, a second hand
Bigelow tubular bOiler, suitable for heat.
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. Cnas. AisrnonPE. Propriggori
' t
OR SALE—A neat little cot ta e of seven
,. _ rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
utes'walk to‘Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.. , 81.000 of which can remain ermi-
nently and only 8500 required to be par dowr
Applv to Cans Ouis'raan. Act. 276M
STORES AJ."D APARTJIIENTS
T0 RENT.
0 RENT.—The store. No. a James block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possession at "once. Apply to
F. ST. J OHN Locxwoon. Trustee. 576 tf
TO RENT.
Halt such or less. 25 etc a day. or 81.00 per week.
TO RENE—House containing 8 rooms ;
. water on both floors: in goo order; pos.
session given immediately. GOULD Hour, 8
Prospect avenue. or Horse R. R. 596 tf
0 RENT—From May lst, the house. 14
Camp street. Gas. water, furnace ; 09
well of water and barn; fine garden and nut.
Inquire of C. '1‘. CORNWALL, 40 France “rift”;
avenue.
' to RALPH MOODY, 100 East. avenue, Norwa
Norwalk,
0 BBNT.—Store No. 10 Water street. In-
quireof PLATT PRICE. 562 tf
o BENT.'—-No. 129 Harbor avenue. three
T rooms; Borough water: No. 131 H
arbor-
six rooms. Borough. water. Apply
tf
l
582
o R. E N '12— Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possessron imme ' tely Apply at
'hg Norwalk Gas Co’s ofiice,W_ater street. 570tf
. O RENE—St. George’s Hall. 13 Main St.
T . for lodge,_and a small hall for trade unioii
eetmzs. Apply to An'rntm» “Ramsay. in
IChestnut street. Norwalk. ' ' 5
553m
TON-
. . can compare . _ ,
;. M’s Mann-r. Nfl'fllfla (South Norwalk
.WANTED.
Half inch or less. gbjcts cacti. or $1.00 per week
' Axum-Jame boarders ‘at 47 Belden
avenue. Terms're'asonable. S. D. Egg;
mummified... of “a market that
Plo-
in prices "with the
ran m from: rampant
The Crash'in NationalOordage Causes-
Thrce Suspensions.
NEW YORK, May 5.—The tumble in Na.
tional Cordage and Sugar-certificates yes;
”terday and the day before caused great
uneasiness,.and the failure of Albert H.‘
Wlkeler 'on Wednesday was thought to be
but a forerunner of many of the same
sort. The first failure announced yester»
day was that of Henry Allen & Co. They
were members of both the Stock and Pro-
duce exchang 9. They were long on Cor-
dage. The se and failu was that of B.
L. Smyth & Co. This was the firm which
floated the cordage bonds of the Security
company. The third failure was that of
Schuyler Walden. Mr. Walden was caught
with a. little too much Cordage. It is said
his failure willonly be temporary.
Notional Cordage fell» 18 points yester-
day, and the sudden decline in price is at~
tributed to discrimination by the banks
against Cordage paper and the recent ad-
ditional issue of $2,500,000 stock, which, it
is said, was issued to liquidate a. lot of
outstanding paper of the trust. .
JERSEY CITY, May 5.—Chancellor McGill
- last night appointed George W. Loper and
E. F. C. Young, receivers for the National
Cordage company. Receiver Loper is
treasurer of the company and Young
is president of the First National bank,
Jersey City. The receivers will give $200,000
bonds.
AN Ill-SENATOR’S DEATH.
Hon. James W. Patterson Expires in His
Pew at Prayer Meeting.
HANOVER, N. H., May 5.—Hanover is
grief stricken over the sudden death of ex-
Senator James W. Patterson. Death was
due to heart disease and came while Mr.
Patterson was sitting in his seat at prayer
meeting last night in the Congregational
vestry. People near him saw him tip
slightly to one side, his hands moved a
trifle, and all was over. Senator Patter-
son was born in Henniken, N. H., in 1823.
He graduated from Dartmouth in 1848.,
and afterwards studied in Yale divinity
college. He was tutor at Dartmouth from
1852 to 1854, and was then chosen professor
of mathematics, which position he held
until 1859. From 1859 to 1863 he served as
professor of astronomy. He was elected
to congress in 1863, serving two terms in
the lower house, and in 1867 he was chosen
United States senator from New Hamp-
shire. After‘ completing his term at Wash—
ington he traveled extensively abroad.
Soon after his return he was chosen state
superintendent of education, which po-
sition he resigned after holding it ten
years to accept the professorship of oratory
in Dartmouth. ..
Thought Ingalls a. Crazy Man.
ATCHISON, Kan, May 5.— Err-Senator
John J. Ingalls went Tuesday attired in
his farming costume into the. country
soufii Of town to look after some property.
Being in need of some information he
dropped into a school house to question
the teacher. A report had been in circu-
latiOn that there was a. crazy man in the
vicinity, and Miss St; Clair, the teacher,
taking the odd looking visitor for the in-
sane person, became frightened‘hnd ran
from the building, followed by the whole
school. ._ ._ ‘
A" com; CAROLINA CYCLONE.
The Wind Causes Death and Destruc-
tion at Oxford.
, OXFORD, N. 0., May 5.—-A cyclone struck
this town and destroyed considerable prOp«
er-ty. The cyclone took out both ends of
the large Minor warehouse and blew down
a portion of Leache’s live
wind struck the three story» ones of W. J.
Boykin, completely wrecking it. Mr.
Boykin‘ and J. A. Long, with five hands,
escaped with a. few bruises miraculously.
A three story house close by was badly
damaged. The next building demolished
was Norman Burwell’s house, occupied by
J. F.White, and full of tobacco. A 17-year-
old colored boy named Cousins was buried
beneath the ruins and killed.
The wind also blew down a three story
brick tobacco factory, which was not in
operation, and demolishedbhc three story
house of Mrs. Lewis Smith. The residence
of Jack Lyon was badly damaged. Near
the town a two-room house, which was
occupied, was carried 200 years away, in-
juring no one. The cyclone crossed the
Raleigh and Gaston railroad at Brookston,
three miles north of Henderson. Three
buildings were demolished, and several
persons injured, Mrs. C. B. Chinch badly.
WHY SARTORIUS SURRENDERED
He Had Been Deceived Regarding the
Support of Cuban Rebels. '
MADRID, May 5.—The news received here
from Havana that the chief Cuban rebels
had surrendered has been received here
with expressions of profound relief in po-
litical and financial circles. Spanish funds
have rallied 1 per cent. and Cuban stocks
4 per cent. Official dispatches continue to
represent the Separatist movement as com-
pletely checked. The press censures the
conduct of the United States authorities
in allowing Cuban exiles to make a dem-
onstration from Florida.
Manuel Sartorius, when be surrendered
confessed frankly that he had yielded be-
cause he discovered the leading filibusters
had deceived him in professing to have the
support of the most ‘powerful classes in
the eastern districts.
He was persuaded to believe, he said,
that thousands were ready to join in the
uprising, but soon discovered his mistake.
His brother Ricardo was permitted to re-
turn to the mountains, and already he has
induced Calle and other conspicuous in-
surgents to lay down their arms.
Bishop Brooka‘ Successor Chosen.
Bones. May 5.—The Episcopal‘conven-
tion chose Dean Lawrence, of Boston
(the Broad Churchmen’s candidate), as
bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts, to
succeed the late Phillips Brooks.
Cholera Spreading. ,
PARIS, May 5 —The cholera, which ap-
some time ago in the work house
in Quimper, department of the Finistere,
has now spread through the town- Ten '
deaths from the epidemic have been re:
ported in the last three days.
"Tn..."——......-
“I ahall'ibe away a whole year-Jo!
must
i
said; , a rather .
oflbisii cancer. ‘ - ,
“It’s'n much, Charlie, is it?” she re-
marked.
“No, darling. But it w. the intrin-
sic vdliie of‘the thing the ”-9,—
“Ofcourse not, dearest,” she hurriedly '
interposed. ”But, my own, if you could
manage to give ine a‘diai‘bond ring I
should be so glad. .Yous'ee,dear,i!I
had a diamond ring I should-always be
looking at it, and that would make me
make! You, and I do sowanttothink;
of you when you’re awayl”gg-Quips.,,
‘ Bead oedema. 5
stables. ‘ The ‘
ve you a keepsake. EY‘M”h°
Wimp
accounts smnv
How He Sullbred from Eczema. Dec-
tors Failed. Grew fWorae. Death
Only Relief Expected.
i
I have been troubled with chronic Eczema on my
limbs. The itching was very annoying and made
are unfit for work. had tried many remedie- _
- and consulted a good phy-
- inanen_ tnlief. - Afrlendtcld" '
m of memecm.M't .
hm; Itbeu sent foraIM’"
of yourbook , ‘ ,5 ~
_ ago, and now 13'1”le
read the book and began
tense the (3ch m ‘
mu at once. But ‘tbo
doctor said the remedies
god in some cases, would
_ of no use to me, and con-
. tinned :to prescribe for me
. . for'nine months. I grew
worse and worse.- Deétb would have beeps-re-
lief, and it was the only relief I ex ted. Just
then my wife (I thank God f one) found '
or a
the book you sent in some out-of.tlie-way place
and read t through. She discharged the attend-
ing physician and said we would try the
Outicura Remedies
Procured one box of Concern, one cake of
CUTICUBA Soar, and a bottle of CUTICURA Bison-
vms'r. ‘ I began to use them abouttbe middle of
last August procurln a new supp] when the
first was exhaustedr am now wel and ‘attend
to my mlssionaiy .work. -1 am Secretary of the
lullivan County, Bible Sociot (portrait inclosed).
Have 4 been an d in onary work in the
countyfor eig teen years.“ To recommend the
Curicuiu anms to suffering humanity will be
a part of my missionarywork in the future.
REV. MASON GILLESPIE
P. O. Box 11, Hongaup, Sullivan 06., N. T.
Cmcnna Rnnnms are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times. Sold everywhere. Price, Cancun, 50c.;
Soar, 25c.; REBOLYINT, $1. Prepared by the
Porran Dunc annCnnrcaLCoun, Boston.
nsr “_How to Cure Skin Diseases ” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials“ , maile free.
PLES blackheads red rough cha d and
PIM oily 'skin cored b'y Cu’flcuna. Soapl'p.e ’
, How in siti- innit!
Back Ache, Kidne Pains, and Weak-
ness, Boreness, meness, Strains,
andPain relieved lnoneminute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
For Sale Cheap.
‘ BUILDING lot on Harriet street, 100x185
Inquire of 1). J. SHEEHAN, No.5 Main
street. 569 ff -
THURSDAY. MAY. 18.
FREE). EYE EXAM-
.) m ATIUN.
, HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
EEOUSEWOETH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to .examine eyes. , All glasses
guaranteed with‘prices to spit the. times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
While “ids
Nine men and women out of ten who
purchase cycles do so, not in order_to
make or break: records, but to derive
health and enjoyment from the sport.
The ’wonder'ul popularity of Victor
bicycles is due to an intelligent under-
standing of the wants and requirements
of the cycles ; some of those require-
ments are lightness withoutweakness,
grace, durability. and pneumatic tires
with inner tubes for quick repair—these
go with 9. Victor.
GREGORY BROTHERS.
AGENTS FOR rows or‘NORWALK.
HEADQUARTERS: 38 WALL ST.
List off’atcms.
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Office, May 2nd, 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
Ems & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 863
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
G. E. Adams, Hartford, clasp.
G. E. Adams. New Britain, garment sup-
orter.
p F. 8. Bradley is J. P. .Lavigne, New Haven.
staple stitching machine.
A. H. Emery, Stamford. belt fly wheel. . .
Same, constructin and assem bling railway
rails their joints an chairsp ,
F. Foote. Mystic, com actuated vending ma-
c ne. . _
B. Garvie, Hartford, clean-out for drainage
pipes. .
. Good ear. New Haven.gram binder. .
G. Hang. assignor to Pratt & Whitney 00.,
Hartford, ball bearing for lathe spindles. .
- . . Hinkley. Hartford, vending machine.
W. O. Homan.assignor to Edward Miller 85
Co- Meriden. central draft lamp.
W. E. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock
00.. New Haven. a clock.
H. A. Spencer. assignqr to Yale (it Towns
Mfg. Co., stamford. hOisting mechanism.
' Drsions. .
R. T. Barton, New Haven. assignor to B. T.
Barton 00., lamp burner.
_' auctions:
tinniunwnmieluminous”
Leave your ordersat the .
a
GAZETTEOFFIGE 1
'- as“ .
sician, but received no per-I . —
.
«a'p
Norwalk Chronicler