L IAYER’s . Hair Vigor . Restores faded, thin, and, gray hair to its original color, texture, and . abundance ; prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness, ‘ g and promotes a new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant, and economical hairdressing, Everywhere Popular“ . “Nine months after having the ty phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and before I had used half a bottle, the hair began to grow. Two more bottles brought’out as good a head of hair as ever I had. On my recommendation, my brother William Craig made use Of Ayer’s Hair Vigor with the same good results.”--Stephen Craig, 832 Charlotte 813., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Ayer’s, Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggins Everywhere. ATTENTION! BUTGHngs ‘ income I Butcher Kingho. Brook- lyn, maker Of Gowns, Dust- ers, etc., hasestablished an agency, and all orders may be left with TAFT BROTHERS 23 WALL STREET, NORWALK, - , SPRING - ANNUUNGEMET I HATE JUST SECURED THE mm mmmnnns‘. Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash - e. r.x%boun, [Custom Tailor 17 North llsin Street. South Norwslk. K K K K AT THE FOLLOWING CONN. Men’s good shoes, $1.50 s: cc u -200 “ calf Goodyeer welt, 3.00 Ladies’ Goodyear welt, ’3.00 “ fine Dongola, 2.00 “ russet Oxfords, from $1 up Youth’s and boy’s shoes, 1.00 Misses and Children’s Russets. Ladies’ Shoes made to order. Cousins’ ShoeIStore. 29! WALL STREET. N OR WALK J. D. Jennings, Uncle rtaker. 4 KNIGHT STREET. \opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Oflce. \ ‘- ' A VETERAN’S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol- dier, Correspondent and Journal- ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet- ter record in that respect. than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enVIable lace. In war and literature Solomon ewell, well known as a writer as ”Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur- ing the late war he was amember of CO. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In- fantry Volunteers. .Regardin an important circumstance he writes as fol ows: “Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we muSt say they are the best com- bination of the qualities re uired in a. prep- aration Of their nature we ave ever know-n. We have none but words of praise for gem. They are the outgrowth of a new princi e in medicine, and tone up th system wonder- fully. We say to all, try these remedies." —-Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892. These remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive uarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles edical 00., Elkhart, Ind.. on re.- ceipt of price, 21 per bottle, six bottles 55, ex- press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. " a Sold 1) B; BlHale. Norwalk, end Geo,“ tillicr, Firth Norwalk. . ' . States. THE PARIS DECISION. Canada Thinks England Cracked :3 m of Which the United States . Got the Kernel. ‘ LONDON, Aug. l7.-—The Pall Mall Ga.- zette, commenting editorially upon the de- cision of the Behring sea tribunal of arbi- tration, says: “The award is satisfactory to Enghnd and need not be regretted by the United It ratifies the inalienable right of vessels to sail the high seas free and un- disturbed. The stability Of this primary canon law of'nations is of more value to. the United States than many sealskins. The decision, which will result in the preservation of the seals, is wise, humane and farreaching. It may cause a present falling off in the income Of certain sealers, but it will secure to the world a regular, supply of this precious luxury.” The St. James Gazette ridicules the idea that the award is a triumph for Great Britain or for international arbitration. The American people, it says, would never have gone to war for such an absurdity as the claim that Behring sea was a mare clausem. All that the award has done, the paper adds, is to give the sgnction of the tribunal ‘to a set of regulations that would probably have been better framed by a commission of British, Canadian and American representatives. A Nut Cracking Simile. , OTTAWA, Aug. 17. — Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, acting premier, has received the following cable from the premier, Sir John Thompson: “Behring sea arbitration con- cluded. All questions of right decided in favor of Britain. Future sealing prohibit- ed in May, June and July, and firearms forbidden in Behring sea.” Asked if he thought the decision satis- factory, Mr. Bowell replied that he had no comment to make until the full text of the award was received. Hon. Mr. Bowell’s reticence is emulated by the other members of the cabinet, but there is a reason to believe that the outline of the award does not give much satisfac- tion in official circles here. The feeling seems to be that Great Britain has cracked a nut of which Canada gets the shell and the United States the kernal. \VILD \VITH EXCITEMENT. A Lynching and a Race War Imminent In an Ohio Town. - YELLOW SPRINGS, 0., Aug. 17.-—'I‘his vil- lage is wild with excitement over the mo- mentary expectation Of a lynching, if not burning at the stake. William Whaley, the colored desperado who so foully murdered a farmer named Hopping yesterday, was traced to a stone quarry near the town late last night. The quarry was surrounded by several hundred armed men, but in the darkness Whaley escaped to the woods with the mob at his heels. Sheriff Doge arrived here with a posse of deputies. but he will not be able to cope with the desperate mob. Nearly one-half of the town’s population are colored people. They are armed with rifles and shotguns, and they declare that Whaley must be given a fair trial. They organized last night, and if Whaley is lynched a bloody race war is feared. The Cholera Spreading. VIENNA. Aug. 17.—A despatch from Lemberg. capital" of Austrian .Galicia, states that cholera is spreading in the towns of Nadjorna and Saiatyn. Within the past 48 hours there were 24 new cases of the disease and 11 deaths reported. Barnes Pleads Not Guilty. SYRACUSE, Aug. l7.-—-George A. Barnes was arraigned here today, charged with the murder of Detective Harvey. He plepd: ed not guilty, and his trial was Set down for Oct. 2. A Christian Scienmt Arrested. MECHANICSBURG, Pa, Aug. Tia—“Dr.” A. B. Potts. a Christian scientist, was arrested on the charge Of practicing with? out registration. An Extradition Treaty. PANAMA, Aug.‘17.——Au extradition treaty has been exchanged by Columbia and Spain. Under Martial Law. VALPARAISO, Aug. 17.——Buenos Ayres, Argentina, is under martial law. The \Venther. The indications are for warmer weather and light rains. FINANCIAL AND COMhIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ‘ Exchange. New YORK, Aug. Iii—Money on call easy at 3@5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8®12 per cent. Sterling exchange inactive. with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.81 for 60 days and $4.85}§@4.86 for demand. t- ed rates. [email protected]. Commercial bills. $4.79 @465. Government bonds firmer. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds heavy. The stock market was irregular after 11 a. m. The Grangers were adversely influenced be the rumors previously referred to. But- lington end Quincy was especially heavy, sell- ing down to 73%: Lake Shore rallied from 111% to 113, and Sugar rose from .70 to 71%. The changes otherwisewere insignificant. At the close speculation was unsettled. Closing quotations: Atchison .......... 15% N. J. Central ...... fl Bur. & Quincy.... 75% North American" 3% 0., 0., C. & St. I... .32 Northern Pacific" 5 Chesap’ke & Ohio. 14 Do. pref ........... 17% Chicago Gas ....... 49% N. Y. Central..... 98 Cordage ........... 8 Omaha ............ ». 28% Cotton Oil ......... 28 Ontario & West.. 13 Del.&Hud.......-.110y4 PacificMail....... 9% Distillers‘ Trust. . 17% Reading .......... 13% Erie ................ 11% RichmondTerm’l. - General Electric. . 42% Hocking Valley... 15 Lackawanna . . . . .135 Lake Shore ........ 113% Lem .............. 23% Louisville & Nash. 53% Missouri Pacific. . 21 Northwestern ..... 95 New England ..... 18% General Marketa. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.~—FLOUR—State and Western quiet; easy; low extras. $1.95@2A5; city mills, [email protected]; city mills patents. $4.25®4.50; winter wheats. low grades. m.95®2.45. WHEAT—No. 2 red ‘%@%c. lower; weak; fairs ly active: cables easier; foreigners selling and weak west; September, 69 9-16@70}§c.; October, 72@72}§<=. IKE—Dull; weak; western, 55c. CORN—No, 2 dull: easier; August, 47360.; September. 47%@47}fic. OATS-NO. 2 quiet; easier; August, 303.4% Sep- tember. 3034c. PORK—Firm: quiet; new mess, $14.50@15. LARD—Dull; easier: steam rendered, 8.8.90. BUTTER-Fancy firm; .moderate demand: state dairy. 17@23c.; state erasinery, ‘ . CHEESE—Firm; quiet; Estate. large, White, Wises colored. 954a EGGS—Firm; quiet; state and Pennsylva- nia, 17®17}§c.; Western. 16®17c. Silver Bullion..... 73 St. Paul .......... . 52% Sugar Refinery... 73% Texas Pacific. . . . . Wabash'pref... . 13% Western Union.. . 76% _ SUGARg—Raw dull: steady; fair refining.8%c.; f centrifuging, 96‘test,‘8%c.: refined steady: fair’ demand: crushed. 596®5 13-160.; powdered, 5 7-16 c. TURPENTINE—Dull; steady: 25W. MOLASSES—Dull; steady; New Orleans. open kettle. We. - Read the Guerra. I- Rock Islahd ...... . 57% Union Pacific..... 17% ' Leger-domain That Failed to Work. The bright young man—who isn’t so very young either—was fortunate enough to secure a seat right ' in the midst of ' Deacon Huggum‘s young ladies’ Bible class and by their arch manners was so far decoyed from his usual staid indiffer- ence as to try and make himself agreea- ble.‘ The speaker of the evening pleaded most earnestly the cause of sweet chari- ty and made the last remaining quarter and. nickel burn in the scribe’s pocket- When the deadly contribution box be- gan its gyrations in his isle, the news- paper representative began to chuckle under the mellowing influence of a hap- py thought. He would execute a neat little piece of legerdemain with that quarter and 5 cent piece, and while properly impressing his fair neighbors with the larger coin would really drop in the smaller. He held the quarter daintily between his thumb and finger and pressed the 5-cent piece between his third finger and his palm._ There was a click Of a coin in the bottom of the box, a rather un- usual twist of a large cuff and a bland smile on the reporter’s face. A second later the young man started as if he had been shot and turned ex- citedly toward the deacon. who was now two seats behind him. He had dropped in the quarter! The deacon mistook the gesture as a sign that the young man had been over- looked, and again he thrust the box un-. der the reporter’s nose. ' What did he do? Just what you would. He put in the nickel. And walked home—Boston Herald. Curiosities of Glycerin; One of the great advantages of glycer- in in its chemical employment .is the fact that it neither freezes nor evaporates under any ordinary temperature. N o perceptible loss by evaporation has been detected at a temperature less than 200 degrees F., but, if heated intensely it decomposes with a smell that few persons find themselves able to endure. It burns with a pale flame, similar to that from alcohol, if heated to about 300 degrees and then ignited. Its non. evaporativev qualities make the com- pound of much use as a vehicle for hold- ing pigments and colors, as in stamping and typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and the like. .. g If the pure glycerine be exposed for a long time to a freezing temperature, it crystallizes with the appearance of sugar- candy, but these crystals being once melted it is almost an impossibility to get them again into the congealed state. If a little water be added to .the glycer- in, no crystallization will take place, though under a sufficient degree of cold the water will separate and form crys- tals, amid which the glycerin will re- main in its natural state of fluidity. If suddenly subjected to intense cold, pure glycerin will form a gummy mass which cannot be entirely hardened or crystallized. Altogether it is quite a peculiar substance—Good HouSekeep- Ing. Foreworned of Her Child's Death. A few months after my father's death the infant son, who had been pining him- self ill for “papa,” was lying one night in his mother’s arms. On the next morning she said to her sister, “Alfis going to die.” The child had no definite disease, but was wasting away, and it was argued to her that the returning spring would restore the health lost dur- ing the winter. - "No,” was her answer. "He was lying asleep in my arms last night, and William (her husband) came to me and said that he wanted Alf with him, but that I, might keep the other two.” In vain she was assured that she had been dreaming; that it was quite natural that she should dream about her husband, and that her anxiety for the child had given the dream its shape.' Nothing would persuade her that she had not seen her husband or that the in- formation hehad given her was not true. So it was no matter of surprise to her when in the following March her arms were empty and a waxen form lay life- less in the: baby’s cot—Mrs. Annie Be- sant. J THE AFTER TIME. fliele somcth time for laughter , And joy for the days and year; But ever more cometh after A time and a place for tears. Weary of revel and riot, Sick of the worldly strife, . Cometh the peace-the quiet-w . That quickens the founts of lifb v— And the spirit is disenchanted With joys that are bitter sweet, And the soul which for rest had painted Falls down at the Master’s feet. The world and its ways seem lonely, And love at the best seems loss—- What help is there then. but only ‘ To cling to the crimson cross? To cling to the cross that blossoms With blood for the erring shed: On the tenderest of tender bosoms To pillow the weary head: To feel the love that is glowing From the heart that is quick to beat With even the harsh nails going In the beautiful scarred white feet. 0 bird, by the storm winds driven Where never a sweet bird sings, From the wild and angry heaven Fly homeward with weary wings, And ye that are worn and weary. Who faint by the way and fall, Fly fast from the darkness dreary To the Rock that was cleft for all! . —Atlanta Constitution. . Ambiguous. "I congratulate you, Mrs. Familiau on your husband’s safe return.” “Thank you, Mr. Cardiac. It’s no joke to have the man of one’s family on o steamer a week overdue in December.” “I had made up my mind that if he went down I would write you a letter of condolence.” » .. “That was kind of‘ you. What Were you going to tell me, Mr. Cardiac?” “Well, I wanted to express 'my appre- ciation of him, and lots of sympathy and encouragement for you, and I had about made up my mind just to say, ‘Ther'e’s as good fish in the sea as ever were caught.’ and let. v4" fake it either weir.” —-Iaife- Read the Guam. _ gums-h: «I. I w E E KL Y -‘ [N 0 K WA LK ” Gr A ZL TTE in men P .THAT ounss .lllllIII“lll|||lll||lll||l|lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllllIIll|I|IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllMil-MID!!! o. r. smsox, Mnrshfleld, Mm. DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. Gun-rs :—About two clears ago I was taken with. a lame back, whi at times was so bad that: 21. was confined to my bed for days at oi ——time. I consulted different Physicians, some pro-_ nounced it anbago, some heumatlsmg Eofthe Musclep etc. I received no permu- l at so bad I was in pain _ "nent aid from them. , all the time. At last I ought I would try DAN A’S fiSARSAPARILLA Ens, if it did me no ood I could get my money back. The first be e helped me. I have taken: five bottles and the pain is all feel like a new erson. y “The Kind hat Cases. ’ R . r. smsox. E‘ Marshflzlli’,’ hill? ! G mm:-I believe Mr. Sampson's state-E ; a n mentistrue. Re ectfull ours LU nyrlArch, Merchant. “Ill“. 1 one. IE ANA‘S is I Illllllllllllllll Illllll Marshfield, Mass. ~ Dana Sarsanarllla 00.. Belfast, Maine. IIIIIlIfllIlllll Colored Masons. The Connecticut grand lodge of col- ored_ Masons will hold their annual con- vention in New Haven September 12. Grand Master George A. Jenkins of Wuterburywill preside at the meeting. Bucklln’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guarante ed to ive perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by a. B0 Hale» _ " -A_ Be Careful. The Water Commissioners have given notice to water consumers to exercise the utmost care and economy in the use of water. as the supply is at present limi- ted, there being, as near as can be cal- culated,not more than ten days’ supply. Lawn and street sprinkling is prohibi- ted until the supply of water is im- proved, and in order that the water me be used to the best advantage, it w11 be shut off from and after Thursday, August 17th, from 8 o’clock p. In. to .4 o’clock a. m. the day following. —0- Wanted Them to Swim for It. One evening last week a deacon of a N orwich church and the Sunday school superintendent were sitting upon the piazza of one of the Vail cotta es,Block Island. when they were sud enly ac- costed by a lady With streaming hair and disordered dress, who cried :— “Oh l Can anybody here swim ?” The two gentlemen sprang up and followed her half a mile over rocks, sea-weed and drift-wood to a spot used by the guests for bathing. Then their guide pointed out over the moon-lit waters, and exclaimed :— “Oh! I’ve lost my bathing suit, and I can’t ever get it again.” Butthe hard-hearted Sunday school superintendent told her she had better advertise the missing propert in the Bordeaux, France. papers, an then he and the deacon and the owner Of the bathing suit went silently home—Nor- wmh Bulletin. . ' THE LITTLE DOG UNDER THE WAGON. “Come, wife,” said good old Farmer Gray, “Put on your things, ’tis market day—- And we’ll be off to the nearest town, There and back ere the sun goes down. Spot? No, we’ll leave old Spot behind.” But Spot he barked, and Spot he whined. And soon made up, his doggish mind To follow under the wagon. Away they went at a good round pace, And joy came into the farmer’s face. “Poor Spot.” said he, “did want to come, But I’m awful glad he’s left at home. He’ll guard the barn and guard the not And keep the cattle out of the lot." “I’m not so sure of that,” thought Spot, The little dog under‘the wagon. The farmer all his produce-sold And got his pay in yellow gold, Then started homeward after dark. Home through the lonely forest. Hark! A robber springs from behind a. tree— “Your money or else your life.” says he. The moon was up, but he didn’t see The little dog under the wagon. Spot ne’er barked, and Spot ne’er whined, But quickly caught the thief behind. He dragged him down in the mire and dirt And tore his coat and tore his shirt, Then. held him fast on the mix-y ground. The robber uttered not a sound ' While his hands and feet the farmer bound And tumbled him into the wagon. SO Spot he saved the farmer’s life, The farmer’s money, the farmer’s wife, And now a hero grand and gay A silver collar he Wears today. Among his friends, among his foes, And everywhere his master goes, He follows on his horny toes. The little dog under the wagon. - -—New Orleans Picayune. ‘ eoiiier'iess'hut‘nown. SCBANTON, Pa.,Aug. 17.—The Delaware and Hudson Coal company collieries No. 2 and the Eddy Creek colliery at Olyphant were shut doWn this morning because of a. lack of waterto feed the breaker boilers. The announcement is also made that there will be no work in either until it. rains suflicieutly to - fill the reservoirs of the company. Fully 800 employees are made idle. Criminal Negligence. ~ CHICAGO, Aug. iii—The coroner’s jury upon the Senate hotel disaster brought in a verdict against the proprietors of the hotel, holding them to the grand jury for . criminal negligence in not afiordingproper protection from fire to the gubSts in their carer The». verdict alSO severely censured the building department of Chicago. _ A Nebraska Cyclone. , . PAWNEE Curd-Nah, Aug. .17.-A de- structive cyclone passed diagOnally across ~ Pawnee countyyesterday. _ It demolished the residence of John Turnbull andjthose of several of his neighbors. ,Many _were injured, but .no- fatalities have been re- norted vet, ' ‘ . ‘ g . ' minorsor THEME. “ n ' . The Directors Expect to Pay All' Floating and Bonded Debts and a Stock — Dividend as Well. 6‘ CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-1Auditor Ackerman of the World’s fair has made'his Official report showing the condition of exposition- finance on Aug. 7. ' According to the statement, the exposi- tion has expended for construction and ad- ministration. s22,182,423.92. It still has. outstanding liabilities‘ of $1,190,462.32, be- sides $4,444,500 of. debenture bonds. The total gate receipts to dateare $3,447,037.51, and from concessions, $1,178,546.92. The liabilities scheduled include $250,000 for live stock premiums and stables, appro- priated but unexpended. ‘_ _ One feature of interest to stockholders is the item of receipts from concessions, ' which shows that collected revenue from that source during July was over $600,000, a total of $100,000 more than the returns from the same 5 urce during May and June. As near as ea be judged from the tabu- lation, the receipts from all sources, in- cluding admission, is ,about $80,000 a day. The operating expenses are in the'neigh- borhood of $15,000 and decreasing con- stantly. This leaves a net revenue of about $65,000 a day or somewhere near $4,000,000 for the remaining period of the fair. , The attendance, however, is increasing so steadily that the directors expect to real- ize considerably more than the estimate and clear up all bonded and floating in- debtedness with a margin for stock divi- dends besides. ' The striking chair pushers have issued an appeal declaring they unanimously feel that, rather than work at the reduced wages proposed by the chair company, , they will return home. In case they do so, the company, on the hypocritical plea of interest in college boys and with the added inducement of seeing the fair for nothing, will endeavor to secure other college boys who now have applications before the company to supply the places of the strik- ing boys. ~ To these prospective chairboys the pres- ent rollers submit that it will be better at present cheap rates for room and board for such men to come here and pay their expenses for a week .or more than it will be if they come and pay $20 for chair roll- er’s uniform and 83 more for a pass. For $23 any bright college man can now see the fair for three weeks. BRITANNIA THE WINNER. The Prince of Wales’ Yacht Again Outsails the Yankee Navahoe. LONDON, Aug. 17.-—The Royal Albert Yacht club, the Duke of Edinburgh, com- mOdore, had another ' race today, open to yachts above 40 rating. The prize was a cup valued at £90. The start was made from Southsea, where the clubhouse is lo- cated, and the course covered a distance of 46 miles, being sailed over twice. The yachts that started were the Prince of ‘Vales’ Britannia, Mr. Royal Phelps Car- roll’s N avahoe, Mr. P. Donaldson’s Cal- luna and Mr. Clarke’s Satanita. The Britannia got away first, the Cal- luna second and the Navahoe third. When the first round had been half sailed, the Britannia had increased her lead to 2% minutes from the Navahoe. The Calluna was five minutes behind the American yacht. The Britannia finished first, Callunasec- end, the Navahoe third and the Satanita fourth. Licensed the Race Track. Enzmm, N. J., Aug. lit—The Linden Blood Horse association obtained a license for a track from the Linden township com- mittee last night. The license is for five years at $5,000 per year. The majority of the committeemen were elecmd last full by the anti race track people, but only one vote was cast against the license. The ac- tion of the committee has raised astorm of protests throughout the county. AAA- .. . _ . Chmploned by u Gnmin. ‘ A ragged, barefooted boy, 3. Mg SWeeper, had defied his cap to the Duch- ess «Sutherland in "the hope of . recog- nition, when heobserved a well dressed but rakish looking man following her across the street, as if trying to force upon her attentions that were evidently obnoxious to her. There was a look of distress on the duchess’ face. “Sense me, lady,” said a boy’s voice beside her, “shall I punch ’13 ’ead?’" She turned, looked down angrily upon the little sweeper, and then said, smiling: “Why, it’s J emmie!” She had remembered his name after all, and at that moment the boy was here, body and soul. Without waiting for another word he dashed off and ed a sort of violen “cartwheel” so adroitly calculated that he landed With two very muddy feet in the middle of the offensive man’s waistcoat. Then, before the man could recover from the shock, the boy had slapped him with one muddy hand across the mouth and with the other had deposited aband- ful of the filthy compound on the back of his neck. The‘next moment the boy was in the grasp of a policeman, who dragged him away to the nearest police station. He was just being charged by the constable with having committed an assault when the dnchess entered. She Spoke kindly to the gamin and then explained the af- fair to the inspector on duty. At her request the boy was set at liberty, and he staid only long enough to say to the inspector: “It’s the lady what nursed me when the cab run over me leg.”—London Cor. New York Tribune. ._-. ”units." To Reduce All Salaries. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.—-A circular was issued yesterday from President Milton H. Smith’s office to the trainmen and track- ‘men of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road announcing that on Sept. 1 there will be a reduction of 10 per cent in all salaries. Bills of Exchange Refused. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—The banks of this city are still refusing to take bills of exchange on New York and other eastern cities, and business between this city and such points is almost at a standstill. ’ A Government Official Short. SIDNEY, Ncb., Aug. 17.-—-A shortage of $1,500 has been discOvered in the. accounts of G. W. Andrews, receiver of the govern. ment land Office here. ‘ Robbery at Asbury Park. Asnunx PARK, N. 'J ., Aug. 17.5The' sum- mer cottage 4°: 4 Mia? Helen" Taber of New York W‘asrob'bed last; night 0135300 worth of jaw-1r? Read the Guerra; a Bu ’t Laura. Franklin Free Hos- pvitsl for Children, says: “We use H-O in this Hospital and are much pleased with it and its re- sults.” ' Give the children Hornb ’s - Oatmeal ‘ — H—O cooks in three ETER L. CUIGUE, Florist and Nursery man, Union Avenue, north of Univ: Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer In Green House and HotEHoiise and Bedding and Vege- table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, yVines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar- rapged order. . Grading and refilling cemetery plots attended to. rim: Willi 5 d7! CAVEATSQ TRADE MARKS, ossrcu ”rears. copvnlcflrs. .3th For information and free Handbook write to MUNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Summit gastritis circulation of any scientific pawl]! t war (1. Splendidly illustrated. No 1 man should without it. Weekl ear; $1.50 six mont . ddrese M Formulas. 361 Broadway. New York City. BIT ' Cleanse ‘ The Vitiated . . Blood , .When you see ._lts impurities .1 Bursting through ' The Skin In Pimples,‘ Blotches And Sores. -. ' ‘ Rely on Sulphur Blt- 1 vters and Health will 5} follow. Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. r. Oran a 00., Boston, Mass..' for best medical work pu liehed NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOBJI RAILROAD. ——NEw Yonx DIVISION Junell, 1893. Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows; FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54. 4.07, 5.25, 5.45, 6.50. 7 55 10. p. m. Express trains at 5.20.5.26. 6.15 (local . 6.55 local). 7.17 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local), 8.30. local. 9.o3(local).10.11,10.45.11.37 (local)a.m 12.52 225.420.518.620 p.m. .For Washington Via Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (daily. , Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14 local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. In. Express 5.20 5.26 a. m. Fon anHAvEN AND rnx Eur—Accommo- dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 8 48 and 11.44 a. m.,, 1.44, 3.48. 4.32, 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to. Bridgeport). 8.41 9.41 and 11.15pm. Express trains at 9.11 10.09 11.07 a. m. 12.08, 1.10, 2.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex- press)7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. in (Boston Express). 1.22 a. m_. SUNDAYs.—Accommodat1on 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.01 and 1.22 a. m. : 0. Cl . HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen ° Securities. .._.MONEY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies. Ofiice—Corner Main &' Wall Sts..‘ Norwalk Real EState For Sale. Y ORDER of the Court of Probate forthe District of Norwalk. the subscriber ofiers for sale the former homestead . , ' Lorenzo Ells, deceased Situated at the end of Main street. in ‘the Borough) of Norwalk, consisting of dwelling house. sins] barn and about one acre of land} public water on the premises. Also an undivided one-half part of about one acre of land containing ; a : small gdweuing‘hgseiyfsituated near Broad River er a . . than of the estate of ridge. f0 - B b rtElls,‘decease ; $13 CHAS. ,OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
Norwalk Chronicler