Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

1890. 19, Till: IIAKTFOIU) DAILY CO KANT: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY NO NEW CASKS. NEW HRITAIN. NEWS OFTHE STATE. AFIKE ATPBSTSAM.

Paris Exposition, i88q. only jroltl awarded solely for toilet 1 Pears obtained th SOAP in competition distinction? with all the world. Highest possi DR. SCHENCK'S JfajM DR. SCHENCK'S I 1 lf! 1 STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY SEAWEED Curif TndiKentlon, Sour Stomsrh, Tlemrt-burn, Flatulency, Oollc, aud all hiieaaoa of the Stomach Cotircnoe, IntlaraffinUon, Hiiirrhii-u, plseaswof Ibe Howela; -Congestion, 111 Hminnew, Jaundice, Naimea, lbuulache, Gidtliriras, Nervousness, Wan-di -rluit Piiiiii, Malaria, Liver Complaint, nnd all Diseases arising from a Gorged and biggish Liver.

'They clean the mucous cottU, reduce gorged or congested condi Is a Positive Cure for DYSPEPSIA tions, break lip stulihorn store free, healthy action And all Dlwnlers of the PI-and strength. They are gestive Organs. His likowise iirerTADi tr a Uorrohorative or Strength- PUnELY Vttit 1 ABLt, STRICTLY RELIABLE, of Debility. Kor Sale by all no ABSOLUTELY SAFE Druggists. tie.

Dr.Sclienck'aNewIlook For Sale by all Druggists. Price 26 cts. per bottle. Ur.Bcuencas noon on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box 3 boxes for 66 cts. or sent bj on Consumption and Its Cure, milled free.

Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed frea. Address Dr.l.H.Schenck Son. Phlla. lr. J.

11. tfcuenck Son, Philadelphia. Pa. Dr. J.H.Sthanck A Sen.PWIa.

boot's smft GENTLEMEN, FOH COMFORT AND ECONOMY, WEAR THE Crawford Shoe NO NAILS, NO TACKS, TO HUKT THE FEET l'ERFCTLY SMOOTH INSIDE. REQUIRE NO BREAKING IN. The BEST Shoe in the World for the Money. Sold In Hartford only at the Crawford Shoo Storo, 247 MAIN STREET. EODVE CRAWFORD Men.

MarkedDown Sale. ONE LOT Men's Genuine Hand-Sewed Wau-kenphast (Hathaway, Sonle Harrington); former prlop, $0.00. Reduced to 84.75. ONE LOT Men's Flee Goodyear Welts, in Congress and Button; former price $5.00. Reduced to 34.00.

A.11 otriotly first-class goods, end of lots, and every pair a bargain. Come at once and see them. 0 HIIIIDWIN 277 MAIN STREET. Near corner of Pearl st. ENVELOPES.

Blank Books! Of all kind In stuck, and Special Books make to order promptly. WRITINO PAPERS, POCKETBOOKS, VISITING LIST8nd ADDRESS BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY. WRITING PAPER BTTHE POUND, and FINE PRINTING! 11 at VERT LOW PRICES, at the Factory'and Salesrooms ot The Plimpton M'fg Co. 252. 254 and 2P8 PEARL STREET.

JAPANESE NAPKINS! A LARGE LOT JDST RECEIVED AT 100 Trumbull Street. Philharmonic. Hoolety RohearBal Pergonal 'oU)i, Mary, the nine year-old daughter ot Thomas II. Brady, died, Monday, of an acute attack of spinal meningitis. Mr.

ami Mrs. Bradly'a son, William, Is also danger ously sick with brain fever, caused by the John finches will rebuild Ilia carpenter Khop with brick and will put up a building 40xi50 feet. Work will le begun at once. Selectman Baselt has supplied Dr. Poyer with quills for the purpose of vaccinating people.

He will give an order to any one, not able to pay the doctor's fee, to be vac cinated. The Philharmonic Society will bold a re hearsal, this evening, in the Center Church Chapel. Those who wish to join the chorus should hand iu their names, to day. Room can still be made for old members of the society and new candidates, who can read music readily. B.

C. Porter of this city has the oruer to furnish four hundred opera chairs for the new town hall in Karmington. A load of two hundred ordinary chairs was aent from tins establishment on Monday. Frank E. Babcock.

formerly of this city, is in the hotel business in Worcester, Mass. Edward B. Bliss of Hartford is visiting friends in town. 3JEWINGTOX. The Newlugtou Grange numbers about seventy members.

Persons from Elmwood, Hartford and Orlswoldvilie have joined this Grange. They hold their meetings every two weeks, and occasionally have an open meeting, to which all are cordially welcomed. Mr. Melg3 H. Whaples, secretary of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the Revolution, has sent word to all personB residing here, who are Wren son ofre tionary descent, to membership in that society, that they will be welcomed as members upon making proper application with necessary reference and evidence.

The invitation la hereby extended to such persons. F.naiirn Kmer Welles has been spending a week with his relatives in town. MANCIIKHTER. The new mill, tho work of excavating for which baa already begun, will be 80 feet wide. 3110 feet long and three stories high.

It is exnected that the new mill will be ready for occupancy next fall, or iu the early part of the winter. Levi Drake, a petition for whose appointment as postmaster has been sent to Wellington, together with Postmaster White's resignation, is a member of the firm of Fitch Drake. is considered probable that Mr. Drake will be appointed. CANTON CENTER.

Mr. Jumes Gladden has bought the Asa Case farm, and will take possession April 1. Mr. Oladden has been the butter-maker at thecreatnory for a number of years. The funeral of Mrs, Heing occurred on Saturday afternoon, at tbo house of Daniel Dyer.

Mrs, Helng in early life lived in Hartford. TORRINUTON. Harmony Lodge. No. 27, K.

of held a special meeting, Monday evening, in Pythian Hall. Addresses were made by P. G. C. Oliver Woodhouse of Hartford, Hiram Tyler of Hartford, tt.

V. O. G. H. Welch of Torring ton, P.

G. C. A. P. Smith of Danbury, ami Horace O.

Case of Hartford. Bholton Mou Home Attain. A. It. Smith and Charles L.

Seaver have returned to Shelton from Washington, where they had a hearing before the committee on river and harbor improvements. The Anso- nia Sentinel says that everything looks favorable for the object for which they went the improvement of the Housatouic River in the interest of navigation. A Very Old Gown. "About the year 1700," says the Danbury AVwa, "a fair, young bride in the villoge, now known as Now Haven, wore a dainty costume of white. The gown was cut low iu the neck and was sleeveless.

'The dress was of light and filmy textute, nnd weighed but about three ounces. It has been handed down from generation to generation until it has, at last, come into the possession ot a Danbury lady, who will wear it at the Red Men's masquerade. The dress is remarkably well preserved and is extremely voiuaoie, both from its age and the beauty of the embroideries with which it is covered. ha design of the trimming is very prettily worked the coarse linen thread so commou iu those days." 1 Recent Deaths. Mrs.

Susan Forles Wright, eldest donghter of the lute Benjamin Silliman of New Haven and wile of Professor A. B. Wright of Yale University, died, Monday, at her home in New Haven of pneumonia. Her illness had beeu of only four days' duration. Connecticut Pensions.

Original, Eli Jackson, Canterbury; Aaron tt. Sberwood, Norwalk; Albert M. Maboney, Norwalk. In General. The autopsy ou the body of James Flynn ot New Haven shows that death resulted from natural causes.

There will be no prosecution against O'Brien. At a town meeting of Hamden, yesterday, it was voted to repair the old. wooden-covered bridge at Lake Whitney. New Haven people strongly hoped that the town would vote to put up a new structure. Attorney Charles A.

Doten of Bridgeport has been appointed coroner for Fairfield County in place of Frank L. Holt, deceased. Coroner Doten has qualified and tiled his bond. W. Burr Hall has begun the active duties as postmaster at Wallingford.

Mr. James R. Alvord of West Winsteddied at bis home on Sunday. He was prominently identified with the 'interests of hia native place, and was at the head of the Empire Knife Company. He leaves a wife and three sons, two of whom were associated with him in business.

Tho funeral will occur at West VVinsted, at 9 o'clock, this afternoon. The Schuyler Electric Light Company of Middletown has been sued by the Brush Electric Light Company of Cleveland, for alleged infringement HOURS OF LABOR. Will TUey be Lessened? Some Facts to Think About. The desire to obtain something for nothing Is ever present in the unman race. And to the careful observer, the movement to reduce the hours of labor has Its rise partly in this desire.

No one wants to work less hours for less pay; all the labor agitators demand the same money for shorter days. If this should be obtained, as we sincerely hope it will, unfortunately after a short time the result will be lessened value of money; money will not buy so much, and wages will be as low as before. Benefit the worklng-rtian, but do nothing that will lower his wages. What, then, can be done? It is easier to ask such a question than to give a correct answer. But all will sgree lu saying that the healthier A man is, the better off he Is.

Who can be happy when nervous, sleepless, or with poor digestion? A "fit of the blues" is the sure result. Prof. Phelps did more for humanity In discovering Paine's Celery Compound than many a noted philanthropist. This wonderful medicine makes the weak strong, builds up new nerve tissue, and strengthens the vital forces. It Is perfectly pure.

It is a scientific preparation. It has curative powers In brain and nerve disorders such as no other madlclne possesses. The most remarkable testimonials to Its wonderful effect are shown. It Is a unique medicine, like nothing else. When the head aches, the face flushes, rheu-matln or nenralelc rmins near, and life be comes a burden, use Paine's Celery Compound.

That hollow-eyed, sallow-skinned, prematurely-old look disappears. Deep sleep comes like a balm to the irritated nerves. Strength of mind and body return; and sickness and suffering are driven away by health and happiness. Our best citizens are using this medioine regularly, and its great popularity Is the result of unquestioned merit; A Halt In tbo Hmall-l'ox Bavauea. There were no new cases of small-pox ofll- cially reported at Meriden, yesterday.

There were rumon of two new cases, but they proved to be without foundation. It has, however, been ascertained that Michael Foley had the disease when be left Meriden for treat Harrington, last week, Alt of Meriden'l patients are doing well, with the exceptlou of Mrs. Murphy. Hie burial of rat rick Higgms occurred aoout is o'oiock. wttb all the privacy that the disease called for.

AUMY FAIR, The FranclN K. Uni 1'omI at Wllll- i mint lo, The first fair of the Francis Long Post, No. ISO, A. at Willimautio, opened in Franklin hall, last evening. The hall was prettily trimmed, having booths arranged along the east side for the sale of various articles, with a commodious one in the center of the room.

On the walls were pictures of well-known urand Army men. There was a good axter.daiice last evening. The following was the programme; ruuging tiyine emerald Ouartette, club swinging, recitations, vocal selections, piano nolo and songs, bugle calls and a banjo duot. The Royal Arcanum meet this evening for tho discussion of topics Important to the council. Han Jose Council, No, 14, Knights of Col umbus, contemplate the erection of a building for their use.

Dennis 8hea talks of building a brick block near the junction of Main and Union streets. Ueorge C. Martin has the foundation laid for a new barn on his now property, corner North and Hpring streets. According to psosent indications there will be quite a building boom in the he Kxcelsior noon and Judder company will give a social one week from to-night. WATERHUKY'8 NOC'IAL SIDE.

Hoolety "Weddlngr-Club Llf-'ihO J'oMtinaMlorehlp. Correspondence of Tut Coubakt. WATKHHUKY, Feb. 18. The contest for the postmastership was settled without any bard feelings or broken bones.

Colonel Doherty'a cauvass was con ducted fairly and honorably, and there are no recriminations or bitterness over the re sult. The blgb character and known ability of all the candidates somewhat lessened the interest of the general public in the result; It was sure to lie well served, whoever won. The present incumbent, Mr. Commerford, retires with the commendation of the com munity for his faithful service, regardless ol niirl.v. One of the most brilliant society weddings of the social season, was celebrated at St.

John's Kplscopal Church at 5 p. Monday. The contracting parties were Miss Klsie, daughter of the Rev. Edmund Rowland, D. rector of Kt.

John's, and Frederick H. Chase, youngest sou of AugUHtus H. Chase, JCsq. The choir rendered Lohengrin's "liridal Chorus" as the party entered the church. The ushers wore Edward Beach of Hartford, Winthrop Weatherbee of Boston, John Gillespie of New York and Chni'les V.

Mitchell of Waterbury, An informal reception followed the ceremonv at the rectory, end many and sincere were the congratulations extended to the young couple, who left later for a trip through the South. Among the out of town guests were Charles M. mid Mrs. Beach, Belknao Beach, the Misses Frances, lith and Mury Beach and Miss Whitney of Hartford, and Mrs. W.

W. Wilcox of Middletown, The Waterbury Club entertained in elegant stvle at its new nuarters in the First National Bank building, Monday evening. The soaelous rooms, which occupy two floors, were handsomely decorated and banked with a profusion of tlowers and plants. 1 he reception committee were: President A. 8.

Chase. Vioe-I'resldeuts E. 0. Lewis and 8, W. Kellogg.

Secretary L. M. Sperry. Treas urer L. Curtlss, and the Messrs.

F. B. Rice-. F. J.

Brown. W. B. Merriman, tt. White, R.

W. Hill and D. B. Hamilton. Colt's Band furnished the music mid Hill catered.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox of Middletown, and Mis Mabel Dyer of Brooklyn, were among the guests.

While Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel Terrell of Burk's Hill were away one day last week, the houoe was broken Intonnfl 100 In goirtpieces.beiong- ing to Mrs. Terrell, were taken from a pan try closet. Most of the coins were prized very much askeepaakos, one or tnem naving been given to Mrs.

Terrell by her grand mother over fifty years ago. Mrs. Hheppard, tno "converted itomaniai, has stirred up a local hornet's nest. Ihe Rev. P.

EIdon of the Baptist Church, took up Mrs. Hheppard' cause and pitched into a local paper with more zeal than discretion, charging it with garbling his state ments. The Catholic clergy nave also lauen a hand in the fray, and the affair is the talk of the town just now. Mr. Henry B.

Bartlett ot was in town Saturday. Mr. Bartlett's wife, who died recently, was one of the heirs of the lote E. W. Make, and Mr.

Bartlett is looking after his children's interest in the settlement of the estate. PLAIN V1LLE. State Ageut Potter, having been notified that there were children between the ages of five and fourteen, who were not iu the oublio school, came from Hartford, Monday, and arrested Martin Blodgett for not sending bis boy to school, and 11. P. King for em- nloving in the knitting factory a young son of Owen Conlon.

Blodgett was fined 1 Bnd costs: King's case was adjourned. A dime social will be held in the parlors of the Congregational Church, ihursday eve nine, at which Indian River oranges, donated by Mr. A. N. Clark from his grove at Rock ledge, will be distributed.

A new chandelier has been put into the Con gregational Church, above the pulpit aud choir loft C. H. Calor and wife have returned from a visit of several weeks in western Massachusetts. MYSTIC. No movement has been made by those hold ing the railroad charter to make a survey through the Mystic Valley.

Men are ready to put money into the survey as soon as the charter owners move. The Base-Ball Association of the Mystic Valley has a solid financial backing ot not less than one thousand dollars, aud wilt be able to put as good a club Into the field as last vear. The Park family, which has occupied the south end of Mason's Island lor thirty years, will soon move to Noank. vatic iceman have put in no ice, and are looking elsewhere for a supply. Some dealers still hoie for a home supply.

Mr. Fred Wheeler will move to one of the best farms in Stonington iu the spring. CHAPLIN. The selectmen have appointed Origen Bennett collector of taxes. The Rev.

Francis Williams's thirty-second anniversary as pastor of the Congregational Church occurs on February 24. Next Sunday the pastor will give something of a review of interesting events connected with the church and parish during his long pastorate. William Philips has bought the Erastus Loomis farm at the "Center" and experts to occupy it April 1. TARIFF VI LLE. Mrs.

M. H. Sanford, who has been sick with the influenza, has had a relapse, and is now in a critical condition. Dr. C.

M. Wooster is quite sick with the grip, and has been unable to attend to his duties for several davs. Mr. Edward Shults of Millerton is now the station master for the Central New England Western Railroad, having replaced Mr. Colson, who recently resigned.

PUTNAMAND VICINITY. A conference of the Windham County Sunday School Superintendents' Union will be held on Friday in the Second Congregational Church. nosford'8 Acid Phosphate FOR AK KKl71.fi ESS, Hysteria, and other diseases of the nervous system. Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating. Is relieved once bv taking one of Carter' Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner.

Don't forget this. Th New York New Kiiulnnd Sta- Uud J'arny uurneu. (Special to ThkCocraiit.) Puisam, Feb. IS. The New York Now England Ilallroad station was partly burned at 8 o'clock, this morning.

The lire, wblrh originated In a room occupied by tbo Western Union Telegraph Company's operator, appear to have caught from a stove. The lire worked through this office to the roof, which, being slated, helped to confine the fire, and the outb end as almost entirely gutted. The firemen resjionded promptly, and did efficient work. Mr. Chlckering, who runs the restaurant, loses all his cooking arrangement In the upper tory.

His goods ii the restaurant proper were almost nil saved by the tinmen and citifens. Mr. Dale, the depot master, had his household goods stored lu tin upper rooms, and he l'wes with no insurance. The insurance on the building is not known at present. The telegraph operators had a very small room to noiiusiness in, neing uare-Iv large enough to bold three iktsoiis ot a time.

The same room caught (Ire a few years since from the stove, and burned tip the switch board. Mr. French is considered a very careful man, and he claims the stove was left In good condition when he retired. One of the Ueneral l'utnam Hook Lad.ier Company rescued a lady, who was asleep In one of the unonr rooms. The railroad company is using air.

rouer pool-room for an olllce, temrmraruy. The entire Ion is estimtiica at A KEMC OF T1IK KKVOI.UTION, Kulna of a Fort, Recently Discovered Near Norwich. A correspondent of the New London Tele graph writes: In removing the tmnk near the north end of their lumber yard ot lirowster's neck, on the Thames Kiver, three miles south of Nor wich, the other day, the Dawley brothers un covered a ruin that is believed to be the re mains of an old fort of Revolutionary days. The ruins cover about an eighth of an acre of ground, and the thick walls are as high as a man's head. It Is thought the fort was erected In the Revolution, at the time Deca tur's little IWt was blockaded by the Kngllsli iu the Thames in order to prevent the llritish war vessels which lay oft New London from coming up tho river to Norwich.

Not far from the site of the old fortress Is lofty Al lyn's I'mnt Mountain, on whose wak Decatur built another fort, whose gun covered the river in formidable style, llrewster'i Neck used to he called rort olnt, and two war vessels were built there in tho Revolution, one of which was named the Confederacy. Among tho relics found in and about the fort are pieces or an old pot, a broken pewter simkiii, an old-faxliioned table fork and knife, a pair of shears, spikes, a part of a pocket knife, Indinii arrow heads and copper coins. Human bones also were exhumed, ami were placed in the Dawleys'saw mill. The mill tMik fire a day or two later and the bones' were burned. Years ago other skeletons were found in the neighborhood, which, it is believed, were those of sailors who died of yellow fever at tho time Decatur was block aded at the Neck.

A WARM ltOKOl'UU MKETINU. No Action In the Mutter of tho ltrldue ut Wllltiiiiintlo. There was a large attendance at the special borough meeting at Willimautio, yesterday afternoon, to about levying a ta for de fraying expenses for the current year, and to hear report, reliitive to a bridge over the river and railroad tracks from Main to Fleas- ant streets. Warden C. 8, Billings presided, Judge J.

1), Wheeler was clerk. John O. Kcigwin moved that a nine-mill tux be laid, Home thought this insulllcfent, owing to the borough indebtedness, but it was carried. In regard to the second clause, the report of the warden and burgesses was heard, relative to the bridge in question, which they were in Btructed to make In accordance vitb resolution passed August 15, IHHll. The roM)rt showed plans and estimates of a bridge by the Jrung Iron bridge Company ot Cleveland, to cmt exclusive of land damages and grade approaches.

This estimate was for a location from near the post otllce to Lebanon avenue. E. Hurn- bam thought Wio bridge would cost irom to and if the borough bad money to spend, better put it In a suitable public nuililmg. J. liunier roan ine law relative to railroad companies paying one-half the expense of bridges over their traeks, and this fact and the town's obligation to bridge the river, would grenllv lessen the expense to the borough.

ne inereiore thought it lest to act understanding in the matUT and let the warden and burgesses complete their investigation already well begun and he moved that the matter be re ferred back to them for such purpose and a report be made at a future meeting. A motion to indefinitely postpone me matter was lost. Mr. Hunter' motion to refer matter back to warden nnd burgesses was then made, after which an npieal was made for a division of the house, which was very impracticable, owing to the packed house. At this juncture the house became very disorderly and noisy, whereupon 'a motion was made and seconded to adjourn the meeting one week, to further consider the matter which was carried by a strong vote.

ThooeoDle have awakened to their needs of a bridge and Its erection is otuy a question oi time. SOUTH IN UTOX. The Gun Club will give a shoot at their grounds on Saturday, and a number of gun ners from out of town have been invited to rnntiwt, with them. The Home Mission's annual meeting will be held with the ladies of the Houthmgton Kap tist Church, to day. Dr.

r. A. Hart, who has been in very feeble health for several months past, will go to bt, Luke's Hospital in New ork City, to day. Dr. W.

G. Hteldman will accompauy him. NORTH ANTON. The Ladies' Aid Society met, last eveniug. at the house of Rollin Church.

J. E. W'oodbridge of Collinsville will speak at the Methodist Church, next Sunday even ing, on the subject of tempsrauce, as viewed from the standpoint of a business man. The 8onng-like weather has turned atten tion from ice gathering to sugar-making. William Moses died last ween, ine otner sick are all improving.

Van Hoi'qhton'sCocoa-soluable. -The original, most There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. IIEAKT FAIM'KE.

Weak Hoart, Shuttered Nervon ud Nervous I'roMtratloii the Trouble with Fatluror wonkuf ot uimiH. notion is bet'Omlnt? a very prevalent dlsae. It In a miwt tcruiu and dawrou cmditimi to he In, and gradually runs Into pul (1 tntlon, HpnHtna or neuralirlu of" itir lienrt, totRl exhaustion of tii-rvfi poworor Unth. At Hie first sign of tbee drnd disease every one should Immediately hhiH a ciuro, and not wait until the ftttal aymiitomi point unmistakably to death. 37k firvl irjMijifomii tiiajj lit mru fitfit and a)fxirfif(K Mvinl Jtutdo uot tell to hoed them If you value your life.

Thry often begin with a nmnmnna and walnut, a trtmly-Ung or atmnge fitlnt feeling, with temUney to oiMinem. A the disease twreatmii these Bymptoms erow Iji Intensity and will oe ac companied by dtoincju, mi liiimitiu of the head, futterina or iiififtn)i In the left side of the cbost, ihrtiifi of breath, a niiiftfitf wtiwiHon with rnln of tbo and Ugn. There is often also aetlOitfof atprelit mimot anstety. an of Impending daiiKnr, and a tendency to tlrtuinat durlnft the day and kevteine at nljtht. A little- over-evert tirn, ercttemmt (if emotion man hring on the attack at mm Mme.

Sudden rising from a atoopln? or reclining position will cause dl.xltioHH. and rapidly rlimliinz stairs Will make the honrt pnlpltntf, produce weurtnBHS and Khortniwuof lirealb. In gome oases there are pain In the region of the heart, hut in mA am there Una min what erer. If you are affected by tliese ymilom loso no time In seeking a ture, for cure not only possible but uro. If you ns lr.

Greene's Nnrvura, the reat wonder fill dlecovury for heart, brain and nerves. It Is purely vegetable and harmless, and It use offers the only Hurt hope of curluc tlioMO torrlltlo cIImohsoh and averting the. fiitHl result. It is, wo unhesitatingly affirm, a remedy of so (treat merit and marvellous virtues that no mid'urot Mtiould ui'Kli'Ct to iimo It, If a safe and sure cure Is desired. It is for sale by all drag- plsts at ft per bottle, No Other Koniedy In the World Kvor Mad Hucli aTosUmontal.

For the benefit of those who may be suffer. Inp and fall to And relief, I desire to state my case. For over a year I suffered from IIKAKT DISEASE, a constant palu, with Bcvere attack of palpltntlou, until I nnfriKiliila Hidden dmth ai anytime, I became weak and debilitated, with loss of euority, eto, Hearing Pr. Greene leoture, he so faithfully my condition that I determined to try Dr. Greene's Nervura.

My Improvement biiH been continuous and rapid. I have taken five bottles, and the pulu and pnlpltn-t Ion tire I sleep well, have an excellent appetite, and feel well. 8. A. DVSA RT, Nortondale, N.

ft. Dr. Greene, the eminent specialist In the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, of 35 West 14th sU Now York, can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. GOOD COOKING. All who desire good cooking in their houses should use Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

A slight addition gives strength and flavor to Soup, Saectt and Made Dishes. One pound Is equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7 .60. (ion nine only with fao-tdmile .1. von Xdebltc'H Nluouture lu blue luk b(Tons the label. REQUIRES C00KIK6.

Dcujle Strength, Your Grocer For tt. ALLIiiUr BH05, MHIIMJWIWS. CHHtH THIS LABEL IS ON THB MA UK. BEST ItlllBON CORSETS Fitted and made to order, at the CHILDREN'S BAZAR, 23 PRATT STREET. A.

13. HODGE. COTTON SEED MEAL IN STOCK AND FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATESJBY Thos. A. Shaw, 535 MAIN STREET.

t4 11 DR. SCHENCK'S Pulmonic syrup Will Cura complications, ro- COUCHS COLDS, the and And A of THROAT AND LUNGS. It li pleasant to the taste, and does not contain a particle of opium or anything injurious. It is the Kent Cough Med icine In the World, or Sain by all Druggists, hrlcesi.uli FLOWEK8 OP THE CHOICEST KIND ARK NOW ON EXHIBITION AT R. BALLERSTEIff- ft CO 'S.

FINE BOUQUETS FOR EVENING WEAR FINE FLOWERS FOR PARTIES. FINE WREATHS OF THE MOST CHOICE KIND. r-GOODS OFOUR OWN IMPORTATION. OMR-THIN CO. 412 to 438 MAIN STREET.

FOR THIRTY DAYS, to save carrying over, we will sell a lot of NEW AND SECONDHAND PARLOR STOVES Low enougn to suit anybody. Everybody in Hartford knows that for Cooking Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces or Kitchen Fumshing Goods, there is no place like Charles Kin 497 and 499 MAIN STREET. BOYSTOn Hot Air and Hot Water Heaters. BARSTOf FURNACES, ARGE assortment of RANGES and PAR LOR HEATERS: also, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AU kinds of HEATING STOVES. BULL, LAMB CO.

189 andM MAIN STREET Yost Writing Machine. mHE NEW AND HTOHER STANDARD 1 1 No llibbon. Direct Printing. Permanent Alignment, Exhaustively Tested and onaran- teed as to Speed, Strength ana wanitoiainif Powers. STORRS CANDEE, 300 Aol'LUM STKEET.

Fme French OWB lisp Fer ft BRISTOL. Mr. George T. Steele, while driving to the foundry of the Bristol Brass lock Company, of which he is superintendent, Monday, was overtaken by a horse and wagon, the driver of which had completely lost control of hia horse. Mr.

Steele drew to one side, but was struck by the wagon and thrown to the ground. His wagon was badly damaged, and he was himself unconscious for some time. He recovered sufficiently to go to the foundry in the afternoon. Tuesday morning bo was preparing to start for bis work, when be was suddenly prostrated by vertigo. Dr.

Woodward was called, and declared that Mr. Steele was suffering from some internal shock. R. B. Codling sails, to-day, for Eurojie, on board the City of Paris.

He expects to locate bis brass and wood-turning machines in' Great Britain, France and Belgium, In all of which countries he has patents. PORTLAJU. A Sunday school convention will be held In the Congregational Church here, Thursday afternoon. Among the speakers announced are the Rev. F.

A. Scofleld of Higganum, John B. Smith of New Britain, Miss Anna C. Fatton and Rev. W.

G. Fennell of Midlde-town and C. B. Foote of North Haven. The Rev.

H. H. Kelsev of Hartford will speak on "The Y. V. S.

C. an aid to tho Sunday School." Millions use Dr. Bull's Coujrh Syrnp. 2.tc. No horseman can afford to be without It.

We have used Salvation Oil In our stables and can say it's the best and cheapest liniment we have ever used. Sibber! McDonnell, Paca Bait. Presents in the nest elegant form THr UVXATIVE AND HI'' RITI0U9 JUI0B OK THE ri'jl-d Or CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most benefici? to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to permanently cure Habitual Constipation, and the many ills depending' on a weatf inactiv? condition of" the KMYS, LIVER tftD B0WLS. It is the most e.ti remedy jown to CLEANSE rtiESrSTllH EFFECTUALLt "Vhe-i one is Pilinin rr Constipated s. 1 1 Milt BLOOD, jlsii, HEALTH and BTHENCT MATUKALL" FOLLOW.

Everyone using- it and all art delighted with it. ASK YOUR DflUGGIST FOR MANUPAOTUREt ONLY CALIFORNIA. FIG'SYRUP CO. JA.V FPAftC'SCO, CAL. inuivuis Come and See OUR BEAUTIFUL GOODS -IN Gold and Silver Plate ALWAYS RELIABLE Hartford Stiver Plate Go.

i8 HIGH STREET. Opeu Evealogs during December, dT Jf E. TUCKER'S SONS. A Large Astsortment ACCOUNT BOOKS, JUST RECEIVED. STRAW, BREAD, MANILLA and NEWSPAPERS always on hand.

Also, ENVELOPES, TAGS, TWINES, PENCILS, I GARVAN, 205 and 207 STATE HARTFORD. prsa wr 5-fade of eralvanixed iron and copper. Ahso-totely no leakage from any source; no ririppuifc or sweating, fire-proof; Galvanized iron and cooper cornices and putters Sheet metal work for buildings, bend for illustrated circular. E. VAN NOORDEN C0.r 383 Harriscn Ave.

BOSTON. Mass SARATOGA Hathorn Spring Water. FOR SALE AT THE VERT LOWEST ATOGA PRICES. SAR T. SISSON 259 Main St..