; Ayer’sPills
best remedy
for Constipation,
J aundice, Headache,
Bihousness, and
Dyspepsia, '
Easy to Take
sure
to cure
all disorders
of the Stomach,
Liver, and
Bowels.
Every lose Effective
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKER. A. 0.0.
ASSOCIATE of 'the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choirof fSt.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conducdtor
NorwalkCh horal Union; Pupil of Dr. J.F F.Brid ge
Or anist and Director of the Choir Westminis-
ter bbey.London Professor' in the Royal Col-
e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
O 91:10;1 agid Examinfii; in “Music, Enigfigirtsy 151i
or also 0 0 er eminen m -
structs Pupils in]? PIFANO- ORTE EPLAYING,
Technical Studies. Phrasmg, Expression and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
[‘ime Lessons.) AN PLAYING. (Special
Etudes for Pedal Playing. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the oice,
r0n the Italian Method :) Vocalizing and So] -
H M N. COUNT ERP RPOINT and
CagiMPOSITION and on the system of the Col -
leges of Mus1c.
Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
EIANO LESSONS.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wm.R. R.Nash. ) gives efii~
instructions on t4“.
0 out and satisfactory
Piiane at her home. No. 193 Main Street.
V?
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6V“NV“¢V\V“\NV\ “\\V“\\V \V \. :V /
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f"Ha.le s
" L 99111 EXtraot
of Malt!
HIS EXTRACT is an agree
32% e able and perfectly pure pre-‘y
paration of matted barley
with hops, combining the nutritive
and digestive properties of malt,’
with the bitter tonic qualities of
hops. Is useful to promote sleep,
to strengthen the nerves, to build
up the system and to invigorate the
exhausted
The quality is equal to the best
fiend the price is
20 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
$2. ooT PER DOZE’N,
,Druggsit Hale s.
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Morehouse 81 Britta,
CARPENTERS. '
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence. 9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Ave
SPRING lNNflUNGEMET
I HAVE JUST SECURED TEL
111131 Innonunons
Spring Suitings,
Which I will maker upe at the lowest cash
_ P. KOmCO‘D‘B,
mtomn Tailor.
17 North lain Street. South Norw Ilk.
Damage to Oyster Beds.
D. C. Sanford, who was appointed by
the government to make an investiga-
tion into the extent of the damage to
the Cennecticut oyster industry by the
storm of April 20 and 21st, has just
com leted his investigation. The fol-
lowihg 1s in substance his report: “Af-
ter my visit to each oysterman and a
careful interview with each, I made a
thorough. personal investigation bf the
oester grounds in each town except
wHaven. find in the towns of
Greenwich and Stratiord a smalld am-
age; -the stock was sanded some but‘ 1s
comin out very well indeed. Ofi' Nor-
walk, estport, Fairfield and' Bridge-
port was the most damaged portion of
the sound. N orwalk and Westport was
badly washed and asmall per cent-
age of the sanded ground was left in
very bad condition. In order to plant
some places it will cost thousands of
dollars to clear it off. The 0 ster
grounds of Fairfield were washe and
sanded, but the sanded 1‘0 sters are
coming out quite well.
a large portion shows no signs of
ing out. Averaging the damage,
three-quarters was done
and thetreet as due tom"
greatest
ered by water 30 to 40 feet deep. Two
millions of ldollers would no more than
make the leis good; It wil
thousands of dollars to get the grounds
into condition for cultivation again,
and many of the oystermen will not run
their steam dredges at all this sum;
mer.”
about
1:5
53:7
Uie For banana Skins. E
Do noti'throw anh' skins oh the
sidewalk. Horses are exceedin 1y fond
of the tender, juic ._ will
refuse to take one 1
horses standing 01
‘ The Council of Administration Instructs
apart
the stock was left in ridges 3f Isaga and:_
com-
b ridin .1...‘
.1. as We
9‘: that the Standard Oil company has abs
domage was on' grounds c'ov-
requiré ;-
S .
i 'neral git??- ."prpvisional Ewewf
' 'iJuan cl 'caragua e -' '
590 that a 0'0 hfi: hill
-a u'ch easier to pass the skin to
WEEK
BRITONS 991 ‘ 1111.
Queen Victoria’s Birthday Cele-
brated by Her Loyal Subjects.
GATES ORDERED OPENED SUNDAY.
Superintendent Tucker to That Effect,
and Only Legal 'Action Can Prevent
Compliance with the Order.
CHICAGO, May 25. -—-At its meetings yes-
terday the World’s fair council of adminis-
tration issued an order to Horace Tucker,
superintendent of the bureau of admis-
sions, to throw the gates of Jackson park
wide open next Sunday.
“The gates will be opened on Sunday
unless there are orders to the contrary,”
said Director General Davis, when asked if
he would order the fair to be open next
Sunday. “Unless I am prohibited from
doing so the fair will be opened. I do net
anticipate any move to keep the gates
closed, but, of course, there may be. ”
The exposition yesterday was marked by
a big crowd, some dust, lots of wind the
opening of the Maine state building, the
city of Paris municipal exhibit in the
French pavilion, a celebration of Queen
Victoria’s birthday anniversary in the
Canadian building, the first concert of the
Chicago Apollo club and the tender by
Commissioner Massey of his resignation as
chairman of the judiciary committee on
account of the adverse vote on his major-
ity report regarding Sunday opening.
The reception given in the Canadian
building during the afternoon to British
subjects was made the occasion by most of
the speakers to denounce annexation of
the Dominion to the United States and in-
dulge in fulsome eulogy of the mother
country, the united empire, the glory of
being a British subject and of her majesty.
The fervor of the assembly’ 5 patriotism
was expressed by singing “God Save the
Queen,” “Red, White and Blue” and
“Brittania. ”
The commissioners, who rose one after
another to eulogize Chairman Massey and
ask him please not to resign, so played
upon the emotions of that more orna-
mental than useful body that it really
looked at one time as if the tearful scene
that followed Mrs. Potter Palmer’s
“bluff” at resigning from the woman’s
board would be repeated ' in the commis-
sion. Finally Mr. Massey was given
twenty-four hours to think over what he
said, and try to reconcile his conscience
with his remaining at the head of the
judiciary committee.
The council of administration has pro-
mulgated a general order regarding open-
ing evenings which will remain in force
until the close of the exposition. The
gates will be open hereafter until 11 o’clock
and the buildings until 10:30 on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. In
addition to these regular open evenings,
special nights will be designated by the
council from time to time as required by
extra occasions to be provided.
The relations between the f” ‘eign com-
mission and commission on awa 68 are be-
coming more strained every day on account
of the objections raised to the system of
judging exhibits as decided on by the com-
missioners and explained to the foreign
officials by Chairman Thatcher, of New
York. The 'commissioners who are here
from Austria. Belgium, Brazil, British
Guina, Denmark, France, Germany, Eng-
land, Italy, Japan, Norway, Orange Free
State, Portugal, Spain, Sweeden, Switzer-
land and Russia insist upon the adoption
of the jdry system in making awards.
Failing to obtain such a system they will
withdraw the exhibits of their countries
from examination for awards.
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 41, 990.
The Times prints 0. story claiming that
the fair cannot be closed on Sunday by an
injunction. According to The Times the
United States as a party complainant;
Would have no grounds on which to ask
an injunction. Nor would the sabbatan
ians,for that matter,and besides, the latter
would be at the disadvantage of having to
file a bond of such proportions as to make
it a practical impossibility. Commis-
sioner St. Clair satisfied himself of this
point by holding a conference with a num-
ber of attorneys on the question. .
WASHINGTON, May 25,—After a. confer-
ence with Attorney General Olney, Dis»
trict Attorney Milchrist, ' of Chicago,
stated that the object of his visit was to
receive instructions regarding the prose-
cution of the World’s fair officials if they
opened the fair on Sunday. In advance of
any violation of the law the attorney gen:
eral declined to give the district attorney
any specific instructions.
Wife Murder and Suicide.
"'GREEN BAY, Wis, May 25,—During the
early hours of the morning Mrs. Nettie
Marlo, living near Fort Howard, was
killed with a butcher’s cleaver by her hus-
band, John Marlo, who then committed
suicide. The couple had quarreled fora
long time, and Mrs. Marlo on Tuesday
applied for a divorce.
Italy’s Cabinet Crisis Ended. _
ROME, May 25.—Senator Eula has ac
cepted the ministry of finance, thus put-
ting an end for the present to the cabinet
crisis that has existed for several days.
NUGGETs_c_1F News;
The health. of Prince Bismarck is in a
very unsatisfactory t'ondition.
The wedding of the Duke of York and
Princess May of Teck has been fixed for
July 6.
The general synod of the Evangeli cg
Lutheran church of the United States i6
session in Canton, 0.
Herr Schott, the court dentist, is miss.
ing from Vienna, and it is believed that hi
has been murdered.
The Monmouth Park Racing association
has (1
every {this sii'inhner. .
The Wilmer Atkinson company, pub-
lishers, of Philadelphia, capital $60,000
has hem chartered at Harrisburg.
A dispatch from Savannah Ga, says
sorbed the Tidewater Oil company.
At Bluff Springs, Ark, Town Marshal
l).ou was killed by seams Thomas, 0‘
negro whom he .was trying to arrest. The
murderer escaped.
J ohnFritz, of; Bethlehem, Pa},- has been
presented with the “““ Bessemer gold mé'dal
at the annual meeting of the Irop ahd
Institute, iniLondon, En .
1 itirlily the st
been established over the cable serviée.
.n . -{- g1,“ . :Wflaeedn
vine -r " n 120,71 ,
WJ 3m? Eben a'ilii I36
and furnishing everything necessary for the
fled to hive racing at Long 1311;111:111. . -
RAYMOND BROS.
y.
.....‘faw
G A FRANKE
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
, nor AND com) BATES.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant, tale and Smoking Room,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
02d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York.
ew Haven do Hartford Railroad. t32f
Alex. S. Gibson,
Organist of the First Conr regationgl Church
Waterbury, and eacher o
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
ETNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, 88, 902,2 72. 64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of comVpiggsatm
S& MERRILL1,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The N 1111111 Fire Insurance Co
Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaic’
losses or claims for losses. No sound com
pany incur esfor lessé
J. LEAVAN. CPres-G ,
B. I ST. JOHN. Tress. .,
RCOWLEs. Sec’ v.
FURNITURE
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
‘ GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Emhalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
interment of the dead.
Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, NorWalk.
Telephone communication with residence
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main 811111.856?" South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGEiMAKER,
0'
SO UTH N OR WALK, CONN.
—-Manufacturer of—
l‘amllv Carriages, 00166an11111111
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
UNITED STAES HOTEL
eunomn and AMERIBAN l’lAll
Fulton, Water and Pearl 111;, N. 1.
GEO. P. HEIPLINGJProp.
:Refurnished, new elevator and [all modern
improvements.
American plan 82 per day and upwards.ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 750 and 01.50.
Double rooms 81. 50 to $3.00e er ady.
I‘fiecial terms by the we
ew York elevated railroad (1 ct in hot
Five minutes wal tho ew H en, Bartfol‘
&Bridgeport, Clyde id; Mallory Steamsh
HR“ 11'
Super-phosphate,
Potatoe Manure,
0110qu Bone,
Barnyard-— Manure,
Air Slacked Lime,
Land taster
and Land Salt.
C‘Manufacturers prices to the con-
sumer.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
ZLow Bates. Prompt Dot vcry
MamDEiCe 11181101.. South 179% Agent
WAN-TED
fills odr Home .
arr and expenses paid. w. t '1" .snrrh co.
Branch Office. Norwalk, at liorniiBe dict ;
. -, _ .. “Anni”. ,;;;:. . 4,! ...
, .‘.'/"9,” ,. .11 .";'v‘_‘-'.', ;-,_ . .
a
1.1- .... ,A
' since COHOLENE has Come to;
; take its place. The satisfaction
? . with which the pee is have hailed
' the advent of theNp ewShortening
'(ioitoleno
? evidenced by the rapidly increas-
mg enormous sales is PROOF
SlTlV E not only of its great
value as a new article of diet
but is also sufliclent proof of the ..
general desire to be rid of indi-
gestible, unwholesome, unap
'_ tizmg lard and ofall the ills that
lard promotes. Try _ ..
tollolene
._ at once and waste no time in
discoVering like thousands of
~ , others that you have now
no use
FOR LARD.
-'. Send three cents in stamps to 10.11.
. Fairbank in Co., Chicago, for handsome
. Cotiolene Cook Book, containing six =
hundred reel ,prep‘a'red by nine emi-
nent authorit eson cooking.
' Made only by
Eli. K. FAIRIAONKd l. 00.,
and
Produce xExAchux'rgc, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
111111 1111 8111111111 at Law
309)! 4, UP STAIRS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
ONE DOLLAR .
EVEBY’ HDIIB
is easily earned by any one of either sex in any
part of the country,w1o is willing to work indus-
triously at the employment winch we furnish.
’ihe-labor 1s light and pleasant, and ou run no
risk whatever. “’0 fit you out co gets, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all do, or in the evening only If you are em-
ploye, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income,—
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day 111 and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business —.— none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we od‘er. No 09310111 risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should tr vathis business, as it is so
well adapted to them. rite at once and see for
yourself. Address 11. BI‘I’ALLETT & CO. .,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
OATAhHl-l ELY’S
; Passages, Allays
Pain and Infiamma
tion.
Heals the Sores
Restores the Senses
of Taste and. "
Smell.
“FEVER TRY THE ovum:
A particle' 13 applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 500 at Druggists; by mail,
registered, 600. ELY BROS. ... 56 Warren street,
New ork.
[figurines No
PIAIOS
- pron
TONE 8: DURABILITY
MODERATE PRICES
.usr 01111122031113”.
moons 11 m Ll-ADING ARTISTS.
Magnum animation.
llll Filth Ale, cor. 1611:1111:
mronx CITY-
Fine shees are the only tolerable footwear.
“Appearance and comfort being everything in
them. only those up to the sta‘iidafi'd in these
two part1 no.” Mark
well 111.1? 3: Norwdk the 11 see for line 8110“
suited to wearers of any: 0 01‘ 8.0133. -
HOYT’S‘, of No. 37 Wall Street.
Everything desireblein footwear. Shoes may
b9. down“ in the world, but low as their position
'getun ightly;
We' have' the finest $3 kid shoe.
“be 3'2 t mlihoskitdesh shoe
ies . -
The best 81. ziladies’ ’oxfords.
Rseus shoes to suit everybody.
Youth’s shoes. 80c:,boy_s" . 900: men 's. $1.
Th N. Y. E tab-
,...:.....:"oi":eg,,a°n°"' .3...
We.“
A-s'HOY.»
'“ 37 WALL smnn'r
\
LY NORWALK GAZETTE
'miifl'iih" : .... ' .
run 11.1111 corms
i
is theyq are too conspicuous to be allowed to ~
, Georgia, 1882.
, vigiOne
bl’EVENS MONUMENT
.Georgia’ 3 Tribute to the Gonfed- ;
eracy’s Vice President.
onvsuso 11 ms GBANDNIBCE.
The Virtues of the "Grcdt Commoner”
Displayed in Letters of Enduring Stone.
Description of the Monument to the
Dead Statesman and Arthur.
CBAWFORDSVILLE, Ga, May.25.—Yester-
day was the greatest occasion in the his-
tory of Crawfordsville. Admirers from all
over Georgia congregated' to do honor to
the memory of Alexander H. Stophens,
the “Great Commoner,” at the unveiling
of the beautiful monument erected to his
memory by the people of Georgia. The
monument is a handsome structure of
granite and marble. There are three bases,
each sloping off, smaller than the other,
as they ascend toward the slope on which
the statue stands. On these bases are
sculptured wreaths of immortelles and
suitable inscriptions. On the topmost of
the bases stands the statue of Stephens.
It represents him while the “Commoner”
still retained his full vigor. He IS stand-
ing besideatnble, one hand resting on
two books that lie on the surface, while
the other rests .cross the body 1n his fav-
orite position of gesticulation. The whole
pose is supposed to represent Mr. Stephens ,
While delivering his famous speech,
“Georgia and Ohio Again.”
The inscriptions on the monument have
been selected by those who knew Stephens
best, and are very appropriate. On one
is a passage from his Augusta] speech. “I
am afraid of nothing on earth, or about
the earth, or under the earth, except to do
wrong. ‘ The path of duty I shall endeavor
to travel, fearing no evil and dreading no
consequences. ”
Another is: “Here sleep the remains of
one who dared to tell people they were
wrong when he believed so, and who never
intentionally deceived a. friend or betrayed
an enemy.”
On the other side is the following,
written by Richard Malcomb Johnson:
“Throughbut life a sufferer in body, mind
and spirit, he was a signal example of wis-
dom. courage, fortitude, patience, forbear-
ance and unwearing charity. In decrepi-
tude of age called to be governor of the
state, he died while" in the performance of
the work of his office, and it seemed fit
that having survived parents,. brethren.
sisters, and most of the dear companions
of his youth, he should lay his dying head
upon the bosom of his people.”
On that side of the monument towards .
Liberty hall' IS written: “The great com-
moner. The defender of civil and relig-
ious liberty. He coveted and took from
the republic nothing save glory.”
On the side fronting the gate and be-
neath the bowed face of Stephens are the
following lines inscribed: “Born Feb. 11,
1812, member of Georgia house of repre-
sentatives, 1836 to 1840; member Georgia
state senate 1842; member United States
house of representatives 1843 to 1859; re- »
tired from congress 1859; vice president of
the Confederate states, 1861 to 1865;
United States senator-elect from Georgia,
1866; member United States house of rep
resentatives, 1873 to 1882; governor of
Died in Atlanta Sunday
morning, March 4, 1882. Author of ‘The
Constitutional View of the War Between
the States’ and of ‘The Compendium of
the History of the United States from
Their Earliest Settlement till 1872. ’ ”
The address of the occasion was deliv-
ered by ex-Senator Thomas M. Norwood,
of Savannah; Miss May Corry, a grand-
niece of Stephens,unveiled the monument,
and Hon. Patrick Walsh, read an original
poem composed by Chief Justice Bleckley.
Governor Stone in 10 “Hold Up.”
Sr. Loms, May 25.—Traiu-No. 3, on the
Missouri Pacific, the westbound express,
was held up by unmasked robbers a mile
and a half west of Pacific last evening.
The express car was sha ttercd with dyna-
mite and the express messenger Was com-
pelled to open the safe and deliver the con-
tents, thought to be about $4, 000. Gov-
ernor Stone and State Treasurer Stevens
were passengers on the train. None of the
passengers were disturbed
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
andNew York Exchanges.
New Your: May 20—16 the stock market
today there was continued stagnation in
prices. Closing bids.
Lehigh Valley-.. \V. N. Y. & Pa. ...... 496
Pennsylvania ..... 5l9é H. & B. T. com ...... 35% '
Reading ............. 23% H. & B. '1‘. pref ...... 51
S.t Paul ............... 6894 Erie ....................... 17%
Lehigh Nav ........ 5i 'D., L. & W ............ 139%
Readings. m. 4a.. 72 N. Y. Central ......... 102 '
Readinglstpffys. 3894 West Shore.......'1;...1019§
'Readlng'zdpffisu 2894 Lake Erie & W ...... 1896
Readingadpfasu 22% N.Y &,N.H ......... ~—
...... 29% Del. & Hudson...'...l26
N.Y.&N.E.
General Markets.
NEW Youx, May-24 24.—State and western
flour quiet; low extras, 32.100855; city mills
patents. $4.;500L75 fair to fancy. 32.550365;
Minnesota clear. 82.5003.;5O patents. 84.250
4.70; superfine. 81. 7502.25; city mills. 84; win-
ter wheats. lo'w grades. 82.100255; patents,
888504.25; straights, 88%; rye mixtures.
82.900850; fine. 81.650110; southern dull; ’
common to fair extra, 82.1003. 10; good to
choice 110.. 381504.26 Rye dull; superfine”
83.100830.- .Wh‘eat lower; June. 7596070960.;
July, 77960780.; August. 79960.; September.
80960810.; December, Bye inac-j
tive; western. 070m. Corn lower; Jun'e', 48960 .,
We}; A0811“. 48666903 -. Se
her. 49906; No; 2. 600510
36960.; June. $910.; July. 8596035960.; August",
33960; stole. «10473.. ' western, 069604721.
mess.- sarcasm-Juana. 01mm Pork dull;
new mess. ”I; ol'd 111000. 321.25; extra time
nominal. lard-quiet; steam rendered.- 10.80'._
Butter steadr New York dairy, l7 0.; west;
ern dutiful 1&1102; Elaine,” 210.; * ew York
01-001mm 810:; western creamery'. 17080.."
imitation cranium-100189.?
New York, new large white; 90100.; do: 001-
cred. 90100.; 6.0.; enroll. 8360100. {par-t"-
noise;- hill mum-t $001,560
York and Pennsylvania, 160., western, 15960
115960.: southern. perms; 8808.50
Blame”. Hamil-Flour quiet. Wheat
week 0010’ arnithmornoby sample, use:
yellow 00ft. bylampl‘e. 500. Oats- quiet. 11y.-
dull. Hay; firmer; good to choice tir’nbthy,
816010. Gotten nominal; Pro,-
o'uietjfi' Butter- nomineli" creamer-y,
Hm do fdrtbchoice. 180%.; do;
: imitation. 770.; ladle. fancy.
1111001160, 80.
choice. 140150.; rolls. Slim-1004110.. fair to
good, 130m;stiore:packed Ilia. Egg firmer
3,9 1450-?
. Live Stock markets.
11mm. May lib-Catt‘l'e steady; 2006 1,050
. to moo poundi' steers held at $439006.
7. 06-09001“. 003083936110 8106-
.. 5....1? 1; ’. ...- ....-
rto annular. ”his: 20—00111. {alr-
05.ka 09-
0500.8;h'0 cows endi- bulls. 8315004.
“- $5000.”!de grades. 87 “I.“
Read the GszuT'rr.
{item'-
0000'- dull; May.- ,
Cheese active; '
firm: New;
160430011009
Pur'unnnruflu. May sa—ne‘er- quiet; extra
delicious smoked beef of ours.
It creates awmiracle
. of‘e'nerg'y ._ '. .
At a still greater
miracle cf . cost.
3 /
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmeu
Securities.
-——1\IONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Maine. 2 Wall Sts. . Ncrw
MARLINSAF'”
3:erij
ll
fail N“ RIFLES
Made in all stylesend sizes; lightest.
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest,
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by all dealers In arms.
Catalogues mailed free by
,flhe Marlin Fire Arms 60.,
NEW Ham. 001011., U. 8.A.
Scientific American;
Agency for _
« cavuvs. .
TRADE MARKS.
; DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
1011111100 C..0 361 BROADWAY, New YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amer-i0;
Everypa tent taken out by us is brought-.123";
the public byanotice given free of char-1 e in the
S’dmtifit guests-1'1
stcirculation ofan scientific a in
word.s hSplendidly illustyrated. I'1"? til
without it. Q
near; 331.111'
cameras. 361 Broadway. New York City.
SULPHUR?
BITTERS
drive the humor from
your system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those Pimple: and
Blotchee which mar our beauty are 4
caused by IMP RE BLOOD. ,
They can be removed in a short .
time, if you are wise and use the ;
great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters, ;
TRY A BOTTLE TODAY.
Why suflerwith Bails? Whyrave;
with that terrible Headache 7 Why
lay and toss on that bed of pain
with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul-
phur Bitters. They will cure you
where all others fail. The dose is
small—o nlflvlateaspoonful
youw besatisfied. Theyo ,
; thong) andtottenngaresoonm e _- -
well y its use. Remember what, "
' Foo"! read here, it 1110 save your life, ’
hasSAVED HU DREDs. “
If you are suflering from Kidney , -‘
Disease, and wish to live to old age, '
. use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail
.~ to cure. Get it 'of your Druggist.
now-r vvmv. 011711? A? 01000.“
Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver
Complaint. Don’t be discouraged; f ;
I IT WILL CURE YOU.
‘ Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordwav & (20.,
8001011. 110113..“thde work publiew
’.’.
.y ' "
NEwAlL YORK.A NEW HAY EN .11 HABTF 0RD
L—an ”Yeas Divzsiox ' '
May 14, 1893
Tr ains leave South Norwallc a sfollows,
F011 an YORK—Accommodation trains at .
9.36a.m..1.11. 2.54. 4.07.5355 .50.6 6.50. 7 k6.10.23
p. to. Express trains at 5. 20. 5. 26.5.4611. 15(local)
6,55 local).. .20 (local ). 7. 55 (local). 8.24 ( local).
8. 30. local. 9. 03(local). 10. 11.10 45. 11. 37 (local) 11. m.
12. 52 2. 20. 4.20. 5. 20.6 6.20 and Fo rWa shington
via Harlem River 1.13a.m. (daily.
Saxons. -—Aocommodation 9.15 - a. m., 6:14.
local expreSs);" 1. 23. 9. 28 p. m. E11111 ess 5. 20 o. 26
and 5 46 a. 1n.
Fen NEW HAVEN AND THE Eisn— Accommo-.
dation trains at 6.10. 7. 38. 8 48 and 10.42 a. m..‘
1.44. 3.48, 4. 32 5.30. 6. 27. 7 23 (to Bridgeportkj
8. 01 9. 41 and -.11 151). m. Express trains at 9.11 10.
a. m.- 12. 09, 1.10, 2. 01. 3. 06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-_
press)7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 1.01 0.111
BostonEx reSs).1.a22
( StmDAKsm IiAccommodation 7 .38. 9.12 a. m.
'06 1.01 an 1.22:.
and "'" TH'EM F’s'iiunn.1 Gen. rushes
ARE You
Losing Your Appetite}?
SOMETHING
Better Than Medicine. '-
F YOU want something nice for 311113.014.
stopin on your- way home and t at- ;
Wete tee the
cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our
Customers say.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY CHEESE-
!) omestic cheese either she 01’ mild.0ud
lots of other little relishes, wit which we Can ;
; tempt that appetite back again.
figs: Tea,’ ........ .................... we pot.le
5: (Saigon-yea" '0'"'c1 Blackberrywc 9" 'b '
For ' ne....'...I.".'3?.F.'f .............. soc bottle
Choice Table Claret Wine ... ... . .850
; Maryland Club 03111131111; is the purest andbestl '
1 All kinds edST‘h'l: La
01110.!
maggot!” Marc1 also bipart-
13p fies dow'n' oo'ifl'weom
shall. continue give our
Patrons the very best goods at maven!- lowest
t'lssr‘rs & FARRINGTON "
. l-
LEADING 61200315,
' COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
r“...
dthatntpeystodo this». ; .
Norwalk Chronicler