Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DALLY CjQURATT WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 1883. ffioofls. aUtoad (Gutac. give gttsxivattcc.

Ittsuvanxc. STARTLING STATISTICS. iarlford Coral' FOR BARGAINS SPECIAL SALE OF THE BILLINGS'S OIL TORCH THIS torch burns the common coal oil that can be botucht at any (rrocery in the country, it vaporizes the oil and burns like gas, producing a ot fnnmp. and ierlet't- The Shadow Ilansrlns Over new K'A1 City and He Knllte A Tribune The nation has. Won horrified it the burning a Milwaukee lives were lost.

iiuev limb con same h. Keen unnoticed, not silently i ney ht. lso bv the only by tepe ov occurred. '-v. nfltum have taken thev now did not the "UiarHA.

Win them to our Bureau i else mav I uncertain and the rcirt on the this citv is a startling eoraineui on -v- During the past year the enormous mere- ertam maladies is simpiy 7 the total nninlier of deaths has dinnuwueu the death rate on most diseases has decreased still it is far greater in one or two serious dis- bnntvti twfore. More peo- pie died in the city or Hew i or hi Win of the kidneys, than from diph- nnil tvntioia lever mi iu.u- bined: This scarcely seems jjossible but it is true and when it Ls remembered that less than uui i'i. Ii.JKia Aa om, third Uie actual uwuw aa thfl (if ennllir reoorted as such III" UlUKHII Tlie immcliate query which every reader iinnn s-nr a revelation of facts, is: luinmiiv luciaiwu- o. "I' What causes this increase i iui.uiim.. question to answer.

1 he nature oi tne climate. the Iiaoits ot me, iub wiuiiriumu ll undoubtedly contribute: but ro cmise can be assigned. Often before the victim knows it the disease has liogun. Its approaches are so stealthy and it- so olwure that thev cannot be definitely foreseen and are only known by their U.I....IJ a. iv kidney disorder, however slight, is the first staire of "Jiright's disease.

But it is seldom that kidney disorders can be detected They do not have any certain symptoms. Mysterious weiriness; an unusual appetite periodical headaches; occasional nausea; uncertain pains; loss of vigor; lack of nerve power; nt or tne iieait: uisiruereu un habits; imerfect digestion all these and many other symptoms are the indications of kidney oven thomrh there may lie no pain in the region of tlie kidneys or in tnac portion oi the body. The serious nature of these trouhles may lie understood from the fact that Bright's disease is as certain to follow diseased kidneys ad loer.MiiioKition follows death. It ls hiL'li time tne aoctoi-s in mis iuiiu vuU hnve bnii unable to control kidney troubles, should be aroused and compelled to find some remedy, or acknowledge one already iouna. The sulTerinsr nublic needs help and caupot nurnir.

tho tjirdv action of any hair-splitting code of incorrectly formulated theorief. If the medical world has no certain remedy for this terriblo disease let them acknowletlge it and seek for one outside the Dale of their profession. For the discovery of this remedy ana ior us application to this disease, the people of this cit the oeonlo of the whole land; not only those who are sunoriug, oui tnose wuo unm friends iu danger are earnestly and longingly looking. The above quotation from tho New York Tribune is causing considerable commotion, as it seems tojift the cover from a subject that has becomo of N-itional lhe alarming increase of kidney. diseases; their insidious beginnings and frightful endings and the acknowledged inability of physicians to suc cessfully cope with them may well awaken the createst dread of every one who has the slightest symptoms.

It is fortunate, however that the surest relief is often found where, pos sibly, least exjiected, and that there is a specific for the evils alxive described we have come to fully Iwlieve. Within tho past two years we have frequently swn statements of parties claiming to havo been cured of serious kidney troubles even after hope had been abandoned; but in common with most people we have dis credited them. Quite recently, however, numtier of prominent and well known men have come out voluntarily and stated over their signature that they were completely cured by the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Most people have been aware that this medicine has an unusual stand- and one entitling it to be classed alsjve proprietary articles generally; but that it had accomplished so much in checking the ravages of kidney disease is not so generally known. Its great worth has been shown not oidy by the cures it has effected, but also be cause a numlier of base imitations have appeared in the market, fraudulently claiming the valuable qualities of the original Safe Cure.

If it were not valuable, it would not be 'imitated. The above may seem like nn ultra endorse ment of a popular remedy, but it is not one whit stronger than the facts admit. Whatever assists the world toward health and consequent happiness, should receive the hearty endorse ment of the press cud all friends of humanity. It is on precisely this principle that tho fore going statement is made and it merits the care ful consideration of every thinking reader. ACHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And tho whole noxious family of nerve diseases are cured by Perry Davis'sPainKiller SURE! I ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP "PAIN KILLER." Gentle Women Who want glossy, Inxn riant and wary tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIKON.

This riegant, cheap article always makes tin Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray-ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of usuii? Kathairon. Hear what one member of the profession testifies regarding the scientific preparation of a brother member, Mb. Dawlky has been in the drug business in the city of Providence twenty-five years as clerk and proprietor in good standing, and knows hereof he affirms. E.

Mr. I), says For many years I have suffered, intensely at times, with what 1b generally called rheumatism. When first attacked 1 was confined to nty bed aud could not walk a step. I could not bear the weight of the bedclothes, so excruciating was the agony I endured. I always noticed that before, these attacks came on my kidneys were affected before there would be any pain in my limbs or any swelling of joints or limbs, the color of the secretions from the kidneys would be very dark and the odor strong aud feverish.

The last attack was very severe, about five years ago, and I was confined to. the house several weeks, and was unable to attend to business in three months. During the time I was confined at home and the time of my convalescence I employed four of the best doctors that I could obtain, but none of them gave me permanent relief, for they did not go to work at the cause of the trouble. Having been acquainted with the proprietor of Hunt's Remedy a long time 1 was induced by him to give it a trial, hoping that it might reach tho seat of the disease and after taking one bottle I found myself very much improved, and after takiug the second I was feeling better thau I had after any previous attacks. During many months previous to taking the Itemed niy hands and lingers would be much swollen and stitf every morning my left side, in the region of stomach end spleen, was very lame and sensitive at times I would be taken with severe cramps over the spleen, and be obliged to apply mustard or cayenne for temporary relief I was very nervous nights and could not sleep I was obliged to be very particular in my diet, and my physical system was sadly demoralized.

Since I have taken Hunt's Kemedy systematically all these things have changed I have no swollen hands or limbs, no pains or cramps in the side, can eat all kinds of food, sleep soundly and get thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are active and perform their functions promptly, thus takiag out of the system all the poisonous secretions which contaminate the whole system where the kidneys do not act efficiently. My friends, what Hunt's Kemedy has done for me it will do tor all of you. I believe it to be the only sure core for all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary organs. taspectfttUy, E. R.

DAWXEY, 4bi Broad Street." 1 to TVEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ANDmThT 1 FORI) RAILROAD, AKr" Commenclng lecemlHr iksh GOING NORTH Trains leave Ilirtford Springfield, BosPm, Allnv, NorUmSi.to thdlows Falls. Montreal ti i' poinu on the Connecticut River line Express trains at tdaiij) and II S5 m. m-Accommodation train, at SB and 1 10 and VM p. m.

GOING rHUTTH-For Msriden, New Hsren New York: Express Trains at SIR. ui.oii,,".' and 8:25 a. fSi, and Acc(mmodation Trains (stopping at all between Hartford and New York) at and 10:) a. and 4:00 p. m.

Trains for Berlin and New Britain at a. 4:00 and p. m. Trains for Berlin and Mlddletowu at HJft ami in ji a. 4.00 and o.tfi p.

m. lu tWFor couuei'tious, see Postern al Matter. K. M. C.

8. DAVIDSON. Pun t. "e-ne. UA I'FOIU) AN i) Ht-fit'lVr Vi 7 RAILROAD On and after Jn.

1st ism trains ill run as follows: Leave Hartford for Say brook Point, (Asvhmi St deiHit), 7:15 and lea. 4:00 ami ti-ui State st. depot, 7:, 10:10 a. and 4 iw p.m. Ten Middletown, State St, depot, (special) 6 :) Leave Mlddlet.wn for Hartford, 7 0, and nJ a.

and m. Leave Saj'brook Point for Hartford, 7:30, 9 00 and 11:50 a. and n. in. CONNKCTIONS.

a. m. train from Hartford connects .1 Mlddletown with Air Lino tio west a. m. train from Hartford itll ine Air L.ine at iinmieiown lor the at SaybrtKik Junction with the Shore 'i for the east.

Mne The 10:00 a. in. train from Hartford connecig the Shore Line at Saybrook Junction, noin. east and west. The p.

m. train connects at Juno. The 6:15 p. m. train from Hartford connects Miodletwn with the Air Line east ami wcm and and at Saybrook Point with steamer lor New York.

The trains arriving In Hartford (Asvlum St ili iwti at a. 2:15 and p. tonnectlons at Saybrook Junction wm, tie Shore Line trains and Air l.ine K. n. east and west, and at Ilartford with t), N.

N. H. N. Y. i N.

ami Cei Western H. LEVI WOODHOUSE. Asst. SnnL Hartford. Jan.

1, Wl l( "liHlR TRENTON AND IMIU.AIiklI'HIa"-V Via BOUND BROOK ltOCTK. Station In New York, foot Uherty North Kiver COMMKNCINti JAN. Kse; Iave New York 7:45, 9M, 11:15 a. m.M:H0, 4 4 6M, p. m.

Suudays 8:45 a. Leave Philadelphia, cor. Mh and Greene sts 7 VM, 11 a. 1:15, 8:45, 5:40, 0:15, 13 p. Sun davs, HM a.

12 p. m. Leave! and Berks 5:10. 8:20. 9:15 6:30, p.

m. Suudays, Mi a. m. 'i p. m.

Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker 1--5, a ho 0:05, 10:06, 11:34 a. 3, 4:22, 64, 7: Sundays 1:25, 9.1K a. m. C. G.

HANCOCK, II. P. BALDWIN G. P. T.

P. R. R. R. G.P.

R. It. auglH till HARTFORD AND CONNECTICIT WKst; EKN RAILROAD. Commencing Sunday, Aug. 1SS2.

nAKTPOHD TO TH RIVER. Trains liee Jfurfford tAVie lord tomi Rhineoliff (opposite Rondout) 6:45 and 10:12 a. m. Relum a. 2:13 p.

m. Mlllerton, 10:12 a. 12:30, u(l p. m. Return, 8.50 a.

2:14 p.m. Slate Line, 6:45, 10:12 a. 4:00 p. m. Return, a.

4:00 p. ni. Canaan. :45, 10:13 a. 4:00 p.

tn. Return, 9::14 a. p. tn. West Winsted, 10:12 a.

4:00, Return, p. ni. New Hartford, :45, 10:12 a. 12:30, n.uin Return, a. 4:10, 5.44 p.

m. Colllnsville. 0:45, 10:12 a. 12: to, a. Kin.

Return, 7(2. 10:40 a. 4:25. ni. Slmsbury, 0.45, 10:12 a.

12:30, 4:00, p. m. Return, 5:55, 11:00 a.m.; 4:42, II: Is p. m. Leave West Winsted for Mlllerton, (Sundays oalf m.

Return, 4:30 p. m. Iave Milleiton for West Winsted, 7:31 p. m. Leave ('Aiiaan for Rhlnei-liff, a.

12.15 Return, 8:00 a. 2:13, p. ni. CONNK1TIOKH. AtRhlnecliff with N.

Y. C.i If. R. R. for Albany, Saratoga and the west, with tnin.fer steamer for Rondout, connecting with ster and Delaware, and Stonv Choc hni Catskill Mountain Railroads and With Walkill V.

ley It. It. At State Line with the P. II. A II.

U.K. At Mlllerton with Harlem Railway for Albany nnd New York, and with tho N. D. C. Hallway for Newhurg and Flshkill.

At Canaan with llousa-tonle R. R. for Pittsheld. Alhanv, Sarsliiira, and the west. At Winsted ith Naugattick It.

K. At Pi-ie Meadow with N. II. N. R.

R. Branch l.im.. At Srmsbury with N. II. N.

It. U. for Wesitiekl, Northampton aud WiUian'shurir. NO. F.

JONES. Sunt. New York Nsw England Railroad train service. Week Days, I nlras Otherwise Noted, IN EFFECT DEC. 31, 1S82.

Shortest Line to Boston. DIRECT ROUTE TO orooster, Sprins-flcld, Sew London, Norwich, Willi-mantle, 1'ntnani, Hockville, South Manchester, New Britain, Bristol, Waterbiiry, Dan bury, Fislikill, Brcwsters. The leaving time given below Is Connecticut time. Which is 12 minutes slower than Boston time. Trains Leavb Hartfohlv-For Uoston, 9:03 a.

3:03 p. m. Return 8:33 a. p. m.

Providence, 9:03 a. p. m. Return, a. p.

m. Worcester, 9:08 8:03 p. m. Return, 8:33 a. n.

m. Springfield, 10:03 a. 5:43 p. m. Return, 7:53 a.

p. m. Norwich, 9:03 a. 3:03. 7:23 p.

m. Return. 8:43. a. 3:32, 0:30 p.m.

New London, 9:03 a. 3:03, 7:23 m. Return. 10:2:1 a. 2:58, 5:5 p.

m. Wtlllnivnlir, a. 4:43, 7:33 p. m. Return, 11:18 a.m.; 4:4, 8:52 p.

m. Putnam, 9:03 a. 3 03, 4:43 p. m. Return, 6:03, 10:: a.

3:50, 5:5:1, p. m. llockvllle, 11:58 a. m.5 7B p. m.

Return, 7:28, 9:03, a. 12:50, 4:111, 7:1.) p. m. South KTanPlieater, 11:58 a. 3:03, 8:18, 7:23 p.

m. Return, 7:30, 9:5 11:45 a. 1:15, 7:2.1 p. m. Klaneliester, 9:03, 11:58 a.

3:03. 7:23 m. Return, 5:50, 7:48, 10:02 a. 12: 1:28, 5:40, 7:40 p. m.

Vernon, 6:33, 9:03, 11:58 a.m.; 3:03, 4:43, Sis, 7:23 n. m. Return, 5:48, 7:40, 9:56 11:54 a. 1:13, p. m.

New Hrltaln, 6:33, 10-28 4. 12:28,3:48,8:13, 8:08 p. ra. Return, 6, 8:33 a. 1:20, 5:11.

9:03 p. m. Plalnvllle, 6:3:1, a. 12:28, 3 iK, 6:13, 08 p.m. Return, 6:41, 8:23 a.

LOW. SM, 5, 8:50 p. m. Bristol, 6:33, a. 12:28, 3:48, 6.13, PD8 p.

m. Return, 5:33. 8:10 a. 12:68, 2:18. 4:48, 8:40, p.

m. Terry vllle, 6::, 10:28 a. 12:28, 0:13 p. m. Return, 7.58,12:51 a.

2:09, 8:28 p. m. Waterbury, 10:28 a. 12:28, 6:13 p.m. Return, 7:28, a.

12:28, 1:48.8:03 p.m. Hawley vllle, 6:33 a.m.; 12:28 p.m. Return, 12:43, 7.U2 p. m. Dan bury, 6:33 a.

12:28 p. m. Return, 12:28 6:8 p. in. lire waters, 6.33 a.m.; 12:28 p.m.

Return, 6:28 p. m. Flshklll and Newbnrgli, 6:33 a. p. m.

Return from F'ishkill ou the Hudson, 10:33 a.m.; 4:33 p. m. CONNKCTION8. At Newburgh with Erie R. at Fl.liklll With N.

Y. C. Hudson River R. at Hopewell Junction with Newburgh, Dutchess Conn. R.

at Hrewsters with New York City and Northern R. and Harlem R. at Danbury, with Danbury Norwafk R. at Ilawlryvllle with Hotisatonio R. R.

and Shepang R. at aterbur-, with Naugatuck R. at Plain-vllle, with New Haven and Northampton K. K-; at Hartford, with N. Y.

N. H. H. and Conn. Western R.

R. Hartford Conn. Valley It. at Manchester, with South Manchester R. st Vernon, with Rockville Branch; at Willi-mantle, with New London Northern H.

H. N. Y. Air Line H. H.

and Providence st Plalnneld, with N. W. at Puuiam, with Norwich Worcester Div; at Klarkstone, with Prov. Worcester R. at AH ai pole, with O.

C. R. It. Northern Div. tldaily).

8. M. FELPON. Jkh GenL Manager. A.

C. KEND ALL; Gen. Pass. Aet. DYE WORKS, Nos 11 Welles St.

and 88 Trumbull St. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SACOUES and CLOA KS dved or cleaned without rhipuig. Also, CRAPE, LACE, and GAUZ VEILS dyed in all colors. SILKS and WOOLEN SHAWLS cleaned, dyed and pressed. SILK DRESSES of all cc'ors cleaned bv a new process, and in the best manner, without rlppine- CARPETS, TABLE SPREADS, BLANKETS, and LACE CURTAINS, cleaned or dyed, and finished in good style.

KID LOVES or FATHERS cleansed ordved. GENTS GARMENTS repaired in the best man-ner. may be forwarded by express and will meet 1tli prompt attcution according to directions. yd mvl6 JltsjccXlancous. SPRUNG KNEES COCKLE" ANKLES Permanently cured by Sparkhali's Specific, Before ITitinn.

A ft lTina Which does not blister or Interfere with the horse work; It strengthens the joints and tendons, removes any enlargement there may be around the ankles, thereby res to run, the parts to their normal condition. TESTIMONIALS. From O. A. Hlckok.

Kxr. the owner of et. Jnlien, king of the turf: BAS 1-hancisco, v.al jnne I Can With Snarkhall 9 Snecifio to any ore owninp- sl knpn sorunff or cockled-ankled horse, being fully convinced that it will cure these deformities without injury to the O. A. Hickok.

Hartford, March 20. 1882. This mav certify that I have used Soarkhall Specific In my stables, and consider It aa extraordinary remedy, accomplishing in most oases all Luaj. is claimed ior it. u.

The specific is sold in quart bottles; irtce $3. Bv A. IflAH WICK Jr. A- 3Tn Asvlnra Hartfonl. rvn.i.

lvd fehll CAPSICUM COUGH DKOl'S Trade Mark. MANUFACTURED BY B. li. DOUGLASS SONS, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Are the rexultx of over forty yeart experience in rompOHdin(, Coug ry inem ior COUGHS.

COLDS AND SOKE THROAT. Forssalo by leading retail Con- fMrfUnfira Tll irlH t. HTlH flrOOerS. Quotations to retailers on application to mak- uooda delivered free of charge. 7ma sepq NATIONAL FIRE OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Statement, January 1st, 1883. Capital Stock, all csh $1,00,00.00 fluids Reserved to meet an Liabilities: Unpaid Fire Losses 27AW.82 1 Ke-lnsui-anee Fund, 269,155.48 liur.il stiiniim-d 241.2lKt.H01 Net Surpl us over Capital aud all Total Assets, January 1, 883 $1,733,281,29 MAP.K HOWARD, President. JAMES NICHOLS, Secretary. Ollioe, 118 Asylum 9t UMTEIt STATES BRANCH LION FIRE INSURANCE CO. 5 Loth bury, JE.

London, England. United States Trustees: Julius Catlln, N. Y. itouney Dennis. riarnoru.

Frauds B. Coolcy, Hartford. SCOTTISH UNION hE N11TWL INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1834.1 United States Trustee. Alexander Tayior, N.

Y. John U. KedlieUl, Eaitford. Hon. Henry C.

Robiuson, Hartford. M. BUNNE IT, Manager. JAS. 11.

BREWSTER. Ass't Manarer. 223 Asylum (ioodwln Itulldlugc, HARTFORD. CONN. HARTFORD COUNTY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN.

DWELLINGS ASFECIALTY. A pureiT Mutual Company. In bus'ness over fifty years. Never made an assessment on the insured. Policies cover damage by lightning.

Cash Asse $275,000.00 Office 321 Main St. WM. E. SCO DEN, President. JAMES L.

HOWA RD, Vice President. Wm. A. Ekvino, Secretary. STATE MUTUAL FIRE INS.

CO. OF HARTFORD. CONN. THIS Company Insures Buildings, Merchandise A ana rersonui rropenvoi me niiw uui vmy, STRICTLY ON TH MUTUAL PLAN. Damage bv Lightning paid when the building is not burned.

Tin, fximiuttiv has lieen iii oneration sixteen vears; have issued and renewed KviOO policies. A losses and expenses are paid to dale, and the company have added largely to their cash surplus yearly since organized. RALPH tiiL.L,B.LX, i reaiaeuu ISAAC cross. Secretary. Office 7 Central Row.

HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION ANDINSURANCE CO. Office: No. 8 Charter Oak Life Insurance Building. Insures against loss or damage art! lug from Steam Boiler Explosions. J.

M. ALLEN, President. W. B. FRAN LIN, Vice-President.

J. B. Pier ce. Secretary-. jgtamborals.

Hartford yew York Boats. Winter Arrangement. BOATS LEAVE SAYBROOK DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. AT 10 P.M. Leave New ork dmly, except Sundays, at 4 p.

connecting with Valley Railroad at Saybrook, twitn ways. are one way fcl.to; Round trip iick- aim lyd NEW YORK VIA NEW HAVEN SmStuSSE STEAMERS The Palace Steamer C. H. NoRTH AM leaves New Haven daily (Sunday excepted) at 12 reaching New York in time for all early trains south and west. Returning leaves New York at 3 p.

m. Passengers coming up can take the 12 p.m. train from New Haven. NIGHT LINE FROM NEW YORK. Tlie Steamer CONTINENTAL leaves New York daily (Sundays excepted), at 11 connecting at New Haven with early train.

Returning, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. arriving in New York about 3-30 p. m. Passengers by the 8 a. m.

train to New Haven will arrive in time for the boat. oct30 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STRAltlSIIH' "LINK KETIVKKN NEW VOKK, SOI TIIAMPTIIN, LOM-ION, II A Villi AN I) HHK.tlEN. THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY WILL sail every Saturday from Bremen Pier, foot Third street, Hoboken. RATE OF PASSAGE From New York to Southampton. London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin.

$100; second cabin, steerage, $30. Prepaid Steerage Certificates, $24. Steamers sail from Pier between Socond and Third streets, Hoboken, N. J. Apply to OELRICHS 2 Bowling Green, New York; or W.

W.JACOBS, or LOUIS GUNDLACH, Agents, Hartford. Jan4 lyd NATIONAL LINE Ot STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN New York, Liverpool, (Jueenstown, and Iioudon direct. Sailing weekly from Plor 39, North River, New York, are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $70; excursion $100 to outward steerage $20; prepaid steerage tickets $C0, "being $1 lower than most other lines." Offices, till and 73 Broadway, N. Y.

The new and fast S. S. America, 6500 tons, building. F. W.

HURST, Manager. Aeents at Harttord: C. O'Neil. S. D.

Slllowav, J. F. Conroy, Am. Emg't W. W.

Jacobs, and E. M. Rose. jV(J mh 13 GTJION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR Oueenstown and Livehpool. Leaving Pier 38 N.

foot of King street. EVA DA Tuesday, Feb. 6. 3H p. m.

AKIONIA Tuesday. Feb. 13. a. m.

ABYSSINIA Tuesday, Feb. 20, 3t p. i wrnviKri uesaay, feu. 27, a. I ALASKA Tuesday.

March 0. m. These steamers are built of i ron, in watet tight compartments, and furnished wit every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, 1'iano and Library; also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer, on each etearaer. The State-rooms are all on deck, thus Insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea. perfect ventilation and light.

Passage (aceordlug to State-room), $00, ISO and $100. Intermediate, $40; Steerage, at low ras. Office, 29 Broadway, N. Y. revT WILLIAMS GUION.

O'Neil, AStna Life Ins. J. F. Conroy, 17 Main or to W.W.Jacobs, 203 Main Hartford. "vl5 lyd Sec.

MONUMENTS. We are now selline monuments of all kinds of Stone, including Ouincv. Niantic. West erly and Scotch Granite of ciioice and original designs. Ittist Qutrlittf Worh at Very i Call and examine our design.

353 ASYLUM ST MASLEN GQ. lyd P.Fay, i 8 Itlaple Ave. Mi Hartford, Ct -r a mm ti it til Brass Open Fire Places, Mlnton's Tile for MantelsH and Wainscoting. Grates constants ly on hand, and also the largest Stock Of Marble. Slate and Hard Wood Mantela In Connecticut.

It will pay you to examine mystock before you by elsewhere. Blue car passes the uMrvMrv twenty minutes. iva gxtscjcHancows. The Hartford Engineering COMPANT, HARTFORD, CONN. BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES for all purposes, Medort Patent WROUGHT IRON PULLEYS, aud GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ThU Company has Large Facilities tn all Depart ments ior Building New Machinery And doing all kinds of JOB WORK.

Order, solicit ed for Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings, Finished Fly "VVheeKXtc. Etc. Printing Presses At manufacturer's prices. Amateur Prilter's Supplies. Plain and Fancy Cards.

Rubber Stamps. L. II. Wood Co 67 Asylum St. Hartford.

Ct. The Remington Standard Type-Writer The most per- ct machine the world. It ies the work of ifi two or three ex- I pert penmen, and WJ, Kf 1 1 much more neat- aiKa ly; several wpieo 1 can be made at nice; press copies taken as readily as pen writing; operated at mgin: prevents pen paralysis. Every machine guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Send for circulars.

J. SEYMOUR BROWN, janietfd Gen. Agent for 80 State St. MM 6 'I horn f'P L. A.

DICKINSON, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. iEtna Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. Shoe and Leather Fire Insurance Of Boston, Mass. New Hampshire Fire Insurance Of Manchester, N. H.

Insurance placed In other sonnd and reliablo companies to any amount desired. OFFICE, J-tna Building, S36 Wain St. B. ROWLAND ALLEN, GENERAL INS. AGENT AND STOCK BROKER, OFriCK, HARTFORD FIRE INS.

B17II.DINO NO. 55 TRUMBULL STREET. AGENT for the Hartford Fire Ins. Royal, of England; London and Lancashireof Englaud aud Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, and United of New York. Call at my office before insuring elsewhere.

TNSURANCE AGENCY, Established ltHS- Illtrilt.lLLhll, 7 Central Row, (over W. U. Telegraph Company.) Girard, 1.208,ftK5.M; Glens Falle, Traders. Lorillard, J406.122.7t. Mutual Companies: Merehauta and Farmers, Holvoka.

Ss.ari7 lrt imviiiir at 3D and 60 per cent. dividends. Hartford County, Middlesex, Tolland County Mutuals. Insurance placed in other com panies to any amount- iyu ieo HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO.

OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital $1, 250,000.00 te-liisuraftee 1, 463, ine 1.17 Kfwrve lor it All Ouuiaud Net Surnlna Over All. 1 1 I Total Assets 1,337,280 5G OFFICE: Hartford Fire Insurance Building, oor- ner of Pearl and Trumbull streets. I) Lit KOTO Geo. L.

Chase, C. C. Lvman, Charles Boswell, E. B. Watkinson, Henry Keney, Jonathan B.

Bunce, Calvin Day, James J. Goodwin, Jacob L. Greene. GEO. L.

CHASE, President, C. B. Whiting, Secretary. P. C.

Royce, Ass't. Secretary. B- R. Allen, Local Agent. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF HARTFORD, CONN. (Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.) TOTAL ASSETS $9,054,610 58 liabilities, Unpaid Losses, Fire ITfl.tKl SO do. do. Inland Re-insurance.

Fire. 1.573.71H 40 do. Other claims Cash Capital Net Surplus Total HO 4,000,1100 00 3.193,12 12 $9,054,610 58 II IKKtTvJdM. Lucius J. Hendee, Robert Buoll.

Roland Mather, Gustavus F. Davis, Drayton Hillyer, Walter Kenev, Chas. H. Brainard, William F. Tuttle, Francis Cooler, William R.

Cone, Henry E. Russell, Nathaniel fhipman, Asa S. Porter, A. C. Dunham, James A.

bmlth. Jr. H.JW1U l). Morgan, Mnriran O. Belkelev.

L. J. HENDEE, President. J. Goodnow, Secretary.

W. B. Clark, Ass't Secretary. L. A.

Dickinson, Local Agent. THE PHCENIX INSURANCE CO. OF HAHTFORD, CONN, Cash Capital $2,000,000 00 Reserve for unadjusted Iosbcs. lss.iiss 4 Reserve for reinsurance 1 Net surplus 1,127,143 44 Total Assets, Jan. 1, 18S3 $4,446,208 31 DIRECTORS: Joseph Morriman, William Faxon, M.

ueacn, Marshall Jewell, George W. Moore. Henry Kellogg, Franklin Chaaibarlin, Asa W. Jilson, Pliny Jewell Henry A Hedfield, Henry K. Morgan, Erasuis H.

Crosby, diaries H. Smith, Stephen A. Hubbard. iuuo Hunt, Cornelius B. Erwtn, New Britain.

lonng r. Hawes, rew iork. Edwin Ray, Boston. HENRY KELLOGG, President. A.

W. JILLSON, Vice-President. D. W. C.

SKILTON, Secretary. GEO. H. BURD1CK, Asst. Secretary.

JOSEPH C. HART, Agent for Hartford and vicinity. Offloe, Phoenix building, 84 Pearl st. CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD.

Office Hartford Fire Insurance Building, corner of Pearl and Trumbull streets. Cash Capital 1 ,000,000.00 Reserve for all liabilities, including reinsurance $40,309 57 Net surplus Sitt.ttia 9 1 Total Assets, Jan. 1,1883 $1,781,626.50 DIRECTORS: Julius Catlin, Julius Catlln, Henry T. Snerry. Wm.

J. Wood. Henry C. Robiuson, Franklin G. Whitmore, a ir--l ii John R.

Redneid, nomas w. Kussell, John D. Browne, Daniel R. Howe. Rodney Dennis, MOhert Allyn.

J. D. BROWNE. President. CH A RLES It.

BURT, Sec y. L. W. Clarke, Ass't Sec'y. R.

S. Burt, Local Agent. fW Money to loan on first mortgage and collateral seourity: GRIENTINSURANCECOMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. CA SH CAPITAL 1 ,000,000.00 ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1883 $1,395,404.18 Office; Hartford Fire Insurance Building, cor.

of rean ana xrumouu sis. DIRECTORS. George S. Lincoln, Selden O. Preston.

David Gallup, flemoc ijase, Geo. M. Bartholomew, Wm. Boardmau, Daniel Phillips, Leverett Brainard, Charles J. Cole, Wm.

H. Bulkeley, James Campbell. iirea. it. oster.

S. C. PRESTON. President. NEWTON CASE, Vice-President.

Georoe W. Lester. Secretary. C. W.

Pukston Iiooal A 82 Trumbull st CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets, Jan. 1SS2 Surplus, Jem. 1882 $50,258,784 85 3,387,571 98 Surnlns returned to Pollev- Holdcrs in 1881 1,284,342 3 Death Claims and Endowments paid in 1881 3,718,646 87 Surplus returned to Policy holders, and paid on account of lapsed and surrendered Dolicics since organi zation 52.160.84 3 Death Claims and Endowments paid sin.ee organization 43,488,749 46 JACOB L. GREENE.

President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Secretary. ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD CONN.

ASSETS, Jan. 2, 1881. 844 76 directors: T. O. Enders; L.

Brainard, G. W. Russell, W. H. Bulkeley, M.

G. Bulkeley, A. H. Hillyer, James Campbell, S. G.

Dunham. M.G. BULKELEY. President. J- C.

WEBSTER. Vice-President. H. W. St.

John, Actuary. J. L. English, Secretary. Gukdob W.

Russell, M. Consulting Physician, Janl lyd Organized In 1851. PHtENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO OF HARTFORD, CONN. Assets, Jan.

1st, 1882 $10,597,476 52 DIRECTORS: Edson Fessenden, Jonathan B. Bunce, Edward Goodman, Charles S. Goodwin, Geo. W. Moore, Drayton Hillyer, Newton Case, James Nichols, Aaron C.

Goodman, John C. Parsons, John M. Holcombe. AARON C. GOODMAN, President.

JONATHAN B. BUNCE, Vice-President. JOHN M. HOLCUMBE, Secretary. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN HARTFORD, CONN ASSETS, Jan.

1, 1880 $1,391,642 38 directors: Thos. W. Russell, F. V. Hudson, Leverett Brainard, Melancthon Starrs.

Robert E. Day, Chas. J. Cole, C. B.

Erwln, Noah Pomeroy, C. C. KimbaLL Franklin Chamberlin officers: T. W. RUSSELL, President.

v. hudsoim, secretary. MELANCTHON STORRS, Med. Adviser. HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE COMPANY.

Offer, the PO PULAR LAI I known as the Safety Fund System of Protection, Securing benefits to members by COMMON SENSE method which renders Large Premiums and Accumulations iLiHuvvemari, directors: F. R. Fwter, George M. Ives, Henry A. Whitman, Cassius Welles, E.

H. Crosby, Niles P. Hough, Alvin P. Hyde, Jasper H. Bolton.

Julius Converse. F. B. FOSTER, President, m. a- whitman, Vice-President.

Janl lyd STEPHEN BALL. Secretary. CONTINENTAL LIFE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ASSETS, Jan. 1. 1SSO 1.11THH oa SlUPLUS )iAi; no a DIRECTORS: James M. Johnson, a. S.

Winchester James 3. Parsons, Robert E. Beecher, Wm. M. Huason, Thomas RamsdelL J.

S. Well3, Ansel Arnold, Lyman B. Jewell, J. Griffin Martin. A una ia.niaa o.

president. Robert E. Beecher, Secretary. ft Unoin 1 W. H.

M. Medical ExamJcer. lya GREAT DRESS GOODS SALE Less Than Half Trice. THEODORE CLARK OFFERS 2000 YARDS OF FAXC1DKESS GOODS That cost from 12o to T5c per yard, at prices that win ciear tnem out at once. We have aivltlea them into three lot, and marked them as follows LOT NO.

1, at 8 l-3c. LOT NO. 2, at 10c. LOT NO. 3, at 12 l-2c.

Comment unnecessary. Call and see the goods. THEODORE CLARK Also offers 200 Ladies' Calico Wrappers That cost the manufacturer 1f ner dozen and have never retanea lees than flJM, at UK rx. Look at our BLACK SILKS Attend our (treat LINEN SALE Buy the best FIFTY CENT CORSET ever re tailed in Hartford, of THEODORE CLARK. P.

S. We have orders to elose out the balance of our stock of CLOAKS without any regard to uwsi or value. Sis! JOSEPH LANGDON CO. HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT SILKS, Closed out from a reliable silk Importer, Two of the Greatest Bargains Of the many bargains it has been our pleasure to offer. 1300 YARDS 22-mch COLORED GRDS GRAIN SILKS At l.OO Al.

Yard. No such value has been put on the counters before 1500 YARDS SATIN MEIUEILLEUX SILKS A. S5c. Yard. COMPLETE LINE OF SHADES AND THE GOODS SPEAK.

FOP. THEMSELVES. JOSEPH LA Wi' CO. gawxiT oofls. Great Sale OF- AND 1 1 1 i 1 1 i I II I GOODS -AT- LOWEST PRICES.

As this Is a New Department in our store, our customers will derive the benefit of a New and Clean Stock of Goods. 374 AND 376 MAIN STREET. Our New advertisement WTE beg leave to call the attention of the Ladfes of Hartford and vicinity, to the announcement that we have connected ourselves with one of the largest manufactories of Ladies' andChil-dren's Under Garments, which we are now pre pared to aell at manufacturer's prices. The goods are maae ot tne Dest material ana are sewea on the Wheeler Wilson machines. Itelow we quote a lew oi mepnoeu, teeung comment tnat tney are tne toweat or, tne low: CHEMISE.

With three rows Swiss Inserting, tucked and embroidered yoke, 37c. retail price, 50c. With three fine Hamburg Inserting, tucked and embroidered yoke. retail oriee. 65c.

With three rows Hamburg Inserting, yoke trimmed with fined lHamburg edge, and made of "fruit of tne loem muslin, retail price, Toe. NIGHT DRESSES. Full trimmed front and sleeves, Hamburi Inserting and tucked front. retail price. 81 Three rows Hamburg Inserting, trimmed with fine Hamburg edge and tucked.

87c; retail price, (1,25. Three rows fine Hambure Inserting, trimmed with fine Hamburg edge, and made of Wamsu'ta mus lin, 98c; retail price. (1.50. Infants' long dresses, yoke and bottom trimmed with Hamburg edge from 7Sc, upwards. trimmed with quilted silk, retail price, (2.

Ladies will find it ereatlv to their Interest bv caning ana examining our stocK ana prices. New York Bazar Factory, 103 Chauncey Street, Boston, Mass. The hiekv number for the doll whieh was raffled by us is 12ii2. The holder of this number is entitled to the doll on presentation of ticket. If the doll be not called for on or before February 7th.

the ticket No. Ii2 will be considered null and void, and a new drawing will take place. Ticket holders will please retain their tickets until the disposal of the doll is announced. New York Bazar 358 MAIN STREET. tf Orders by mail promptly filled.

REMOVED EVERY SYMPTOM. Dec. 29, 1881. Swift Specific Atlanta, I have delayed thus long in writing because I wanted to make "assurance doubly sure" in the trial of S. S.

S. in my own case, and am most happy to report that it has entirely eradicated every symptom of the disease from my system. Had I followed the advice of Tom Swift in years gone by, it would have saved me ten years of intense suf fering. I have not felt the least return of the disease, and can fully and truly recommend S. S.

8. to all suffering from the scourge, and especially to the physl nans In Macon, who knew my condition: and when I caki positively assure them that it has not only relieved me of pain, bnt has en tirely removed every symptom of the disease from my system, it oueht to convince even them of its nfalliblrs-sw amr name to qualities, li Jsof jsJS I be published do not wish wsWMBMistWukJ but you are free to show my letter to those who formerly knew of my condition. It is a sham that human kind should suffer from the prejudices of physicians to anything not laid down in the text-books. Let me assure yon of my gratitude, and believe me ever Yours truly. R.

C. M. About four or five weeks ago I was afflicted with a very aggravated tvpe of Blood Disease. I commenced using 8. 6.

and after taking the first bottle felt so much relieved that I bought five more, and am elad to say, after using four of them, that I am entirely cured, previously having been uuuer ineuicai aavice lor several monms. C. G. Richmond, Va. If yon dot-bt, come to see ns, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing I Write for particulars and a copy of the llttlo book, "Messages to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to onr standing.

(1,000 REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide cf Potassium, or 'mr Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC Proprietors. Atlanta, Ga.

Price of Small $1.00 1.75 Large Jan9 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1yd Sis Lius Does eta gafi and free from all the objections of a (raso-lineburner. It has now been in two years; the ncreasel uemanas lor i ns its iavor with tho public. It is esuetially adatitwl to workshops, foundries, ma-ehne shops, rl.lliuc mills and turine establishments where a powerful light is with chimneys and wicks. They are made strong stand rough usage.

CHAS. F. HUKD Crockery, China, Glassware, rLATED ake, LAMPS, 231 and 233 MAIN ST. "China Hall, Jr." Takes Inventory Feb. 18S3.

TiyE HAVE A NUMBER OF BAJIGAINS TO offer in Crockery and Glass Ware, To close out our surplus stock, tieforo the above uaij. rt aHvArtIa to sell 'Mess than line cost." we will guarantee mat an gooos ima-uMcu from us tins uionta win oe uuugu. iwimu Five Per Cent, of Cost. xr. unoU TiBatniirnnts and Hoi rding Houses, now is the time to get your supply edieap and save twenty per cent, oi regular price.

JUIIS F. GRAHAM 1 MAIN STREET. DINNER AND- SETS. English Ware and French China! The Largest Assortment Ever Shown In this City, at Jacobs 4 12 MAIN STREET. tlay, ttaw auxX Svaln.

BALED HAY. FIVE CABS ON TRACK. A GOOD CHANCE TO FILL YOCR STABLES WITH CHOICE QUALITY AT A LOWPKICE. SMITH, NORTIIAM i CO. 130 STATR STREET.

AY HAY ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE, 2(H) Tons Choice Timothy and Stock Hay. For sale at lowest market rates by THOS. A. nrlA 542 MATN STREET. TIMOTHY HAY In large or small bales, by single bale or carload.

ALSO NICE STOCK HAY. CUM3IIXGS DANIELS, 03 SPRUCE STREET. janSO 6d ftteats, IJisU, Sec. National Market 179 ASYLUM STREET, H. W.

Peckham, SEALER IN Meats, Fish, Oysters, Game, tables, tf c. Vege- A of BUTTER and EGGS Always on ITatid. CHRISTMAS! ALEX. ALLEN GO. POULTRY AT J.

P. Newton's Market 341 and 347 Asylnm "1AN be found all tne delicacies of the season In KJ the line of MEAT. GAME, FISH aud VEU ETA BLES. at prices which, for quality of icuous, cannot no iinoersoia. COUGH BUSH.

"10LDS which are so severe that the patient can- v- not speaK aoove a whisper, are relieved once, and often cured within a few hours. 'J SISSON Ac CO. VALENTINES HEADQUARTERS for VALENTINES. ALL from 1 cent to $5. T.

X8. BARLOW. SW AfTLTIM STREET. GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1878. BAKER'S MM Cocoa.

Yrprnuited absolutely pur ocoa from which the excess ot Oil b-i9 been removed. It has tfires times the strength of Cocoa mixed v.iih Starch, Arrowroot or 3ugar, nn i therefore far moro oconomi cal. It is delicious, nourishing, Btrcsgtheuing, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids aa veil as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER Dorchester.

Mass. AU thowe wb from inrtfter-Mroni. exeme or other cicwt mre anrrrvMi, inw spirited, drmioed, and anie perform life's duties propt-rly, can be oertaiely uwt p-rBit Oflltlv cured, without Ioihacb meiriDfj. Kndorted br doctor. ind tfa prew.

Tt Medical I'wtly y-: The oM riiBflinrfKinf lerTorn. IhTIeaI INfST.dt. iawhollT.ap-rrdMhTTllK XAKTON BOLt'fO Ewa livpflfM v-MF -wared of certain restoration bo foil an4 per. feet boed. Simple.

effcetiTe, etcaoly, pleasant. Bud for treat-. CnmaltaUon with phTk-iaii free. MARS TON REMEDY 1U Fulta Street. Kew lark.

dec35 Fmm the Districts of Assam, Chittagone, Cachar, Kangra Valiey. Darjeeling, Dehra Doon, and others. Absolutely Pure. Suoertor in Flavor. The Most Economical.

Reuuires only half the usual quantity. Sold by all eroeers. JOHN C.PHILLIPS CO. agents of the Calcutta Tea Syndicate, 130 W'r st. N.

Y. novt lyd3aw(W4jS)ic52wl5 PUBEiiiP la R. we; I I 11 41 to NEWS 0FJT1IE STATE. state Personals. Thomas, the genial press agent ior Bariumi show for tho last tew years, now n-RUKwl i the job printing business lu ew Haven, is meeting with success.

The Kev. Father Jovnt of Jowett City, is sulterm' from ill health, ami Ls contemplating a hrief retirement froai liis pnsa labors. i- a rant of Stomngton is dis- tirguishins himself. He ha 1 a suspicion that some one in his town was sellius liquor illrpal- lv Ho secured the rrvicw 01 wu i hw deVertives from Now York and they obtained eleven iiidiettiwnta against the man and Hve i Irbuiur Mr S.ire sot IIA1 more i in fees from the town and the other expenses, including costs amounted to aUut ho same. -i i lllOSt KlIllXJ 1.

J. uirminifham. Sunday morning. Mrs. Gilbert woke and found her tvis'ontid almost niioonwious.

i (iiiuartltrr iir Liltl New Haven, hel "Monday evening, the following named ollioers, who have nom miice 81I1P9 WFID omor 11 ft IttznJow. nenry n. mm- 0,1,1,1 ,1, t-ck. 1 neil. ('has.

Kmitierley, secre- ttee. Colonel Simeon J. iry K.it J.wmh I'orter, Henry mm, nemj ii i nnil Hmvrv. J. Hullrtof Middle- town wei-o at I'aris, France, last week.

lartlora foontr. WETHF.IISK1KI.U. Miss EliMtUt.h Hanmer met with a painful riMU Monday afternoon, bv Immiu thrown from sleigh while riding frinnd. She was liadlv bruised and was removed home in au unconscious con- An Old l's concert is announced to take place in the Methodist church "yeHfU-enth day of ve second month, in ye yer of our Ixird ei -hti-en hundred, fourscore and three," which, i Thnrvilnv eveninir. February loth.

The funeral of Mason C. Moss, who died quite suddenly, was very InrKely attended last hun tiny afternoon. i tie noim lunittifllf At Braiuard company's works havo shut down for a few davs, owing to the irreat number of tlie bands who are on the sick list. Thev expect to start again day morning. VNIONV1LI.E.

next Thurs- P. Hadsell was very severely injured from 11. irt The Kev. J. H.

Day of Avon, who preaches in New York, is at home tor a lew iavs on omit ill hwilth. and is raiudlv A Kit-ii ii wiw reeentlv eautureil by Sheriff Wheolock of and presented toSherilf jSpnuldiiig of ilartford. COLMNSVIU.E. Collinsville has a lot of young hoodlums who make it a noint to disturb the quiet or the tsaii luith bv shooting at marks, etc. blwitilil The ollicers A irn vm old daughter of William Hen wn frrililv scalded a few days since with hot coifee.

When tho clothinj was removed the skin came from the scalded parts. London County. Mi I)onald. who was run over by a tmiu in Norwich on Saturday night and almost instantly killed, wan a resident ot lioston, ployed asa Isjiler maker in Norwich and vars of aire. em- was Henry lb-mpstead, who is said to have been the olilest ljoudon citizen, aien juomiuy niornimr.

His aire was years 1U mouth: Mr. llemostead was a much resiiectod citizen and had been for years a memlwr of the Masonic order. He was one of the oldest meiu Imrs of that fraternitv in Connecticut. The Unyward rublier mills at liozrnh and Colchester "have ljeen obliiri'd to shut down imiiiL' to the corner in tho rublier market Ketween 7ml and hi Kl hands are thrown out of employment. The compiny expect to lie able to commence work ouain in less than two mouths, and in the meantime will help their workmtm matcnall hriihrine the crisis.

Newell Wieslow, a well known dry goods merchant of Norw ich liecame insane last lVi-ilav. and was removed to his home in Waldo- boro. Mo, where he dies I yesterday morning, His insanity was caused by busino.ss anxieties. I'alrlleld ounty Kmiiin J. Thompson of Bridgeport, a cirl be tween and veal's of ngo, was tiiken to the industrial school order tnat sue imirht lie away from her father, who has been treating her in a most inimoiul wuy.

The brute has not been arrested. nmuoKi'oivr. The liishop Trulioe wedding, took place in the South church Tuesday evening and was in all itsiects the society event of the season -in fact it surpassed any siuular occasion ever known in this city. The ceremony was per formed by liev. H.

(I, S. McNeille at half past six o'clock. The decorations of the church were very elaUjrato and culled forth many ex lihwsions of admiration from the immense au dience of invited guests. Mr. S.

S. Satiford presided at the organ with his usual skill am etllciencv. The bride is tho oldest daughter of W. K. Trubis" Ksn.

and the groom is the third son of Hon. V. 1). ltishop, former president of of tho New York, New Haven and Hartlord railroad. After the ceremony a brilliant reception was held at the residence of the bride's naruntM 352 State street A large addition had lieen made to the house for the accomodation tho dancers and the entertainment in all re- wax of the most elaborate ami imposing character.

The bridal presents represented almi.t distinct gifts and in value would ag gregate i.ooo. Lltclilleld Comity NEW Mll.FOHD. Mrs. Abbie King, the wife of Pr. F.

K. King of this town, and daughter ot I Is. Itaiulall, of Morris, dieil suddenly on Sunday bust of scarlet fever. Mrs. King was only in her twentieth vear.

She a pleasant lady and tavorite. Mrs. Ambrose H. Rogers has leased the Adel-phic Institute in this village to Mr. E.

K. Clark of Stratford, who ill open a schoid for boys in the spring. C'ANAAX. About 4K) worth rif the goorts stolen from filestore of A. 11.

Uarlleld of Kast Canaan were found concealed in the hay in the barn of John Conner in Norfolk. From the evidence in tie' trial given thus far, it appears that Con ner's horse und sleigh were used to trnnsport the goods to his barn, and that a marked de gree of familiarity existed liotween Conner's lamily and his colore! companions in the theft. Much interest is manifested in the trial The Town hall was well tilled all day, Norfolk lieing well A farmer of Alar borough, fouud two of his sheep, which wore stolen some time ago, in Conner's yard. I.ITCHK1KIJ). the adjourned nnmitil town meeting was hold on Monday, the 6th, and a tax was laid on the list of lss: of mills on the dollar.

The selectmen intimated the expenses of the year at They were authorized to procure land for a new school building in the north part of the town, and the school board was instructed to build a scnoolhouse. An eirort was made to rescind or to amend a vote passed last year prohibiting coasting on tho highway, but the sturdy farmers refused to allow the lioys to "double upon the east or west hills. The annual returns of children by the school committee show an enumeration of 7-7, which is a loss of 34 from last year's returns. Selictnmn Hall's lxy, of Milton, broke his arm last fall, anil it had just got sound again when, Monday morning, he chopiied his. foot with an axe, making a serious wound.

The funeral of F.verelt H. Wright was attended last Thursday, at the church in Milton, by the entire community. He had been a prominent citizen in the northwest part of the town for several years, holding many town oflices, and twice representing the tow in the legisla-turw. Our teachers have a regular meeting the last Saturday of each month, discussing various The last one on "English. Grammar" has awakemsl quite an excitement, and is to be continued on the last Saturday in this mouth, when several thKtingnished teachers from abroad are expected to tell us just how to do it.

He.il estate is "Issuning" here. Several farms have been sold reeeutly to good prices. Most of the buyers are iiiteuding to go into the milk business, selling their milk to the Echo Farm company, which is steadily enlarging Hs business, it being liiqswsible to supply the demand in New York for their mils-. Mrs. Rogers, a wealthy lady in New York, is erecting au elegant mansion 'about half a mile west of the village.

The contractors are from Bridgeport, and find quite a difference in build-ipg under the iutluciu-e of Litchfield winds compared with Hridgeiort sea breezes. AVllldhaiu County. Tho dwelling of Maroellus li. Chase in East KiPingly was burned Monday; loss insurance t00. Middlesex County.

Harvey Ward, an old and esteemed resilient of Staddle Hill Society, Middlesex, died Sunday, aged So Ysars. Sclden Uiadwiu of Higganum died suddenly Sunday. He was 84 veara old, and was the lather of Gilbert S. Gladwin. Tolland County.

KL1.1NUTO.N. An old gentleman named Avery, residing in this town, died of pneumonia, Wednesday, Jub and was buried on Friday. The next Wednesday his wife died of the same disease, and was buried on Friday, the 'Jd. and on the their son Ostner, who lived in Rockville, died of the same disease. The only surviving Jiiemlier is a brother who lives in New London.

On a trip west, sometime since, this son lost his only child, whom he had left with his grandparents. He died of diphtheria. Mrs. Ralph Thrall fell on the ice recently as she was getting into a sleigh at her son's house, au 1 broke her hip. Sympathetic Ailments.

Nervousness and dvtpepsla depend Iu most iu stances for their existence upon one another. Poverty of the blood and de bility are the direct results of nun-assimilation of the food. The nervous system suffers out of all proportion U) the magnitude of the originating evil, indigestion, a disease invariably conquerable by tho continued use cf ilMSteUer Stomach Milters. As thejstoinach recovers Its vigor and activity throueh the aueney of this fine tonic, the nerves regain their equilibrium, nnd strength, appetite and the ability to "hop will remrn. Of courfe, there are some rases of serious disease which are not dependent upon stomachic Irregularity, but It will be found in most eases that the Bitters exert the desired influence.

They are, moreover, a fine specific fur tt'ilaria, rheumatism and brllousness. Catarrh of the Bladder. timring irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Aluchupuiba. $1.

Depot JC. tissos Jc c'o. "Hother Stvan'a Worm Syrnp. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: or fe-yersshness, restlessness, worms, constipation, afxi. JUST ARRIVED.

CIDEtt, barrels and half barrels Co. Jelly, Niagara Co. Appics, ring cut, Niagara Co. aed, iagara Co. loloe, Vermont, urkeys.

Chickens, Geese ard 'ild Geese, Prairie Chickens, at 142 State St. BRONSON Si FITZGERALD. of of VELVETS, BALLERSTEIX Main street. shall PLACE ON OTJIt THIS MOHNIJTO: COUNTERS 100; Pieces of Black silk Velvet at $1.00 and $1.25 ayaid. 100 Pieces of Colored silk inches wide, at yard.

Th ise latter are very desirable for dress trim ming suits, and the best value ever offered in ilartfora. JJALLERSTEI CO. 360 MAIN STREET. gaols jtntJ Shoes. THIS MOM We shall endeavor to reduce stock, and shall offer I Shop-Worn Goods and Ends of Lets -AT- REDUCED PRICES.

Boys' Calf-Skin Boots at $1.00 par pair the same cost us and eJ.uu. Ladies' Button Boots at 8L50 per pair. Ladies' Straight Goat Mat-Top Button, at $2 00. Ladies' French Kid Boots, at $3.00 per pair- former price, $4.50 and Gentlemen's Shoes A few pairs, ends of lots, some hand-sewed and machine, at cost and less than cost. BABGAIXS BARGAIXS C.

S. GOODWIN SON, 277 MAIN STREET. Flour Flour A SPECIAL SALE OF FLOUR AT OLD WITHOUT REGARD TO THE LATE AD VANCE IN THE MARKET, AT THE Sostoii Branch TEA AND GROCERY HOUSE J. P. HAYNES, 273 MaTN STREET.

Who Wants a Good Cup of COFFEE? "ITTE off er a special Drive, a splendid COFFEE 1 tresu roastea ana grouna to oraer at 20c, Six pounds for SI. For best JAVA, best MOCHA, RIO, go to tne Harttora case urocery ana lour store. H. J. Case Co.

SEW ORLEANS. MOLASSES ON CONSIGNMENT. A7E offer 110 barrels strictly fancy NEW OR LEANS fOr.ARSSES fnt received from tho Magnolia Grove Plantation. Low prices from the dock. J.

D. Dewell Co. Wholesale Grocers and Importers, NOS. 233 to 339 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. SEA MOSS FARINE.

IMPERIAL RANCH. ROBINSON'S PAT. BARLEY HECER'S FARINA. EAST INDIA MANIOCA. RICE FLOUR.

PEARL SAGO. PEARL TAPIOCA. FLAKE TAPIOCA. BUY TOUR TEAS AND COFFEES Hills Smith, GROCERS, NO. 368 ASYIiUItl STREET, Batterson's Block.

JtXtsjcnattows Pure Brandies OTARD BRANDY -Vintage of 1WS5. CIDER BRANDY, two years old. Both warranto Pure and of a Superior Quality. For sale by ELISHA T. SMITH NO.

134 STATE STREET. ROUND TOOL We have a very nice article of ROISND CAST er.Ejj lor Taps, Reamers, Punches, jji'ius, Jiiu vutters, From 3-16 to 3 in. round, by sixteenths, and at ouiy a very smau advance over cost oi Octagon Steel. Try it. THE BLODGETT CLAPP CO.

HARTFORD. CONN. Iron and Steel Merchants. HORSE NAILS. CAPEWELL, VULCAN, PUTNAM, GLOBE, NEW HAVEN, SHARP TOE CALKS, KEEP YOUR HORSES SHARP.

L. L. Ensworth, 104 FRONT STREET. ANHOOIJ KKSTORED Let it be known that ill. mv celebrated remedies for all old.

lineerine and obstinate diseases and weaknesses that have baffled the skill of all other physicians for years. In either young, middle aged or old men, is warranted in every case: call for. send for: my reme dies for female complaints are superior to all others, and will cure; prices very low; advice free and confidential; 43 years' experience. Office 171 Court su, Boston. Mass.

Hours, 9 to Sundays, to 3. ttfcLih.Kll.li. MOK KILL M. O. sepl FISTULA AND PILES Cared without tlie I'se of the Knife.

WILLIAM READ (M. Harvard, 1842), and ROBERT M. READ (M. Harvard. 18761.

Somerset street, Boston, (rive special attention the treatment of fistula, piles, and all diseases of the rectum, without detention from business. Abundant references Riven. Pamphlets sent on application. Office hours 12 to 4 o'clock p. (except Sundays feba SLEIGHS "jJy MOTTO -Goods as represented.

JJrJy CUSTOM-To sell at a small profit, ENDEAVOR To serve the public, "JVTy KEARD Four years of success. TLTwp LINE SLETGH3, Carriages, Hirnese, Robes, Whips, 8T. JOHN'S YARD. Entrances from Main and Church sta. ry N.

B. Fine Livery connected. -GO TO- FENN'S, Where will be found tho LARGEST ASSORT MENT, LOWEST PRICES and BEST QUALITY of FUMITME, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Feathers, Linus T. Fenn, 205 MAIN STREET, Corner of Mulberry Street, Hartford. Conn.

The Holidays I Furniture Specialties AT THE BOSTOH FURNITURE GO'S. RATTAN ROCKERS, WRITING DESKS, FANCY MIRRORS, MUSIC STANDS, BEDSTEADS, FANCY TABLES, FOOT RESTS, CHILDREN'S ROCKERS, BLACKING CABINETS, ETC. 145 ASKXinvI STREET, (Opp. Allyn House.) JULIUS A. KELLOGG, Manager.

ROBBINS 209 MAIN STREET, OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE, Draperies and Shades, For the next THIRTY DAYS. Cg Call and get estimates. FURMTURE. FOB HOLIDAYS Easy Chairs, Foot Rests, and Ottomans, Upholstered to order. Rattan Chairs, Camp Chairs, Elegant Goods.

An immense stock of NEW GOODS, com- prisinir evervthiue usually found in a first- class furniture r.staonstiment. ijottom prices aud fair dealing. Notice our number. 107 ASYLUI! STItEET, HARTFORD FURNITURE CO, IjOthlttrj. WE OFFER ALL OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING -AT GltEATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEXT 13 DAYS, As we must have the room for our SPRING GOODS.

1 SUi, NO. CS STATE STREET, Courant Building. ALL STYLES AND ALL KINDS.OF. GOODS FOR OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, Light and Heavy Weight, and in all colors, made to order at a moderate price. 50 ASYLUM HARTFORD.

deciS tfd A Fresli Stock oi LONDON FANCY GASSIMERES AND English Worsted Coatiugs JUST RECEIVED. ST. JOHN APPO, Importing-. Tailor, Times Building NO. 854 MAIN STREET.

HAVE OPENED A FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS IN FINE IMPORTED SHD AMERICAN CLOTHS. Gentlemen are invited to call at my Tailoring itooms, 35 ASYLUM STREET, And examine the various Fashion Plates tnat re ceive. These win he freely shown, as also the Goods in stock, without any obligations to buy. Kespectfully, JAMES SMITH. Fali, Season, 1882.

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC Black Beaver Overcoats, For tlie small price of $1 6. Former price, $22.00. 50 MEN'H All Wool Suits, $10.00 and $12.00. Former price, (18.00 and (30.00. YOUTHS'and BOYS'SUITS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT FROM FORMER PRICES.

Cott Caswell, NOS. 15 and 47 ASYLUM 8T. SLEIGHS I A LARGE assortment of Kimball's Portland xJLand double and single Sleighs; also the Hudson River Swelled Body Sloighs; also, Kimball's Patent Hub Runner, the only good Hub Ruuner in use. I have also three good second-hand Hack Sleighs in good order, made by James Goold, Albany, N. Y.

C. M.DARROW, myn tfd No. 185 Pearl Hartford. ARRIS'S MUSIC STORE, Allyn Hall Block, Asylum street. Everything in the music line.

Fine professional Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Zithers, Double Bassos, also 8trlngs a specialty. (Sole Agents for the otnebrated blue, black and red Diamond Violin Strlnss). Clarionets. Coraeta. A Inst able Cornet, Mouth Pieces, Jkx, Goods at wholesale and retail.

QMk3 TAILOR -'S4''.