WEEKEYANORW A1 K GA ABM E " u, Stick to _, m Welcome. New England housekeep. ers are too wide awake to be fooled into .' buying inferior soaps more than once, jast because there is a present given With it. On washing-day they wa:;t only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv it is what a ‘AAAAAAAAA cough" may :i HALE’S lead t0 HONEY that makes 0F HUBEHOUN'D VVVVVvvwvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVIVV'VVV'I'VVVVV'VVVVVVJ_'.VLV["'JVVV"_V it so d 3 AND angerous. , 3 ”ll Hale’s Honey of Horshound and Tar is a medicine that has long been tested in private practice. Sold by druggists generally. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAAAA A‘A‘.I'IA‘I‘AAAAAAAAlL-LAAALAA c o m etent Club gents (W o m e n . Men Gir' or boys) In every town ' in till: (I. h. to get orders for our cele~ brated goods. LIBERAL Trans; (.0013 Incomes. BIG PRESENrs with every sale Good Teas and Cot- ad “(“60 in s a p ieepi 20c. irer pound. Send this . . ’ m s an . we w H mail You a 14 Bestlmported Tea,_an km 1 and full p:irticularsi)ound 31TH GREA AMERICAN 'lEA CO. (S. L.) 533 Vesey st. New YOI‘K, P. O. Box 289. _.. \lllllTEll Is come And my new line of Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready and awaiting your inspection. Call in and examine them though you do not purchase. Suitings are cheaper, and I make them up in the ‘ latest styles at prices that will surprise you. F. .KOC'OUR. MERCHANT TAILOR’ l4 llorlhillaln Siresl, So. lorwalk AAAAAAAAAAAA‘L A AAAAAAAA THE. ' _ GREAIAMERICAN Horace E. Dann, . axospsioa Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers! Safe horses for women andchildre . .' SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTV MEEKER COAL co, GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, ' LIME, CEMENT. IILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH a. WARD SELLECK is WALL STREET. NOBWA LK. FAWTCETT’S Opening of . Fall and Winieri lillinery. On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. I , a, "3. ' All are cordially invited to attend. Everyone making a purchase or leaving an order will be presented with a souvenir. FAWGETTS. 3 Water Street, Norwalk.I Raymond & Son. Successorsto GeorgeH.Baymcnd. " furniture Dealers and General Funeral . Directors. l6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk' Ut Residence, Berkeley Place, ' Touche eNo.7 74 HOW OIIII DECISION. The Sharkey-Fitzsimmohs Fight Ex- ‘ cites San Francisco. »GEN SURE FOR THE REFEREE. Fitzsimmons Thinks ,He Was Robbed—An Efl‘ort \Vlll Be Made to Stop the Check For 810,000—Promlnent Men's Opinions of the-Bout. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-——This city is to- day talking of nothing but the decision by which Bob Fitzsimmons was robbed of the $10,000 purse in his ten round bout with Tom Sharkey in the arena of the Athletic club last night. Referee Wyatt Earp is roundly censured, and it is said that legal steps will be taken to prevent the payment of the $10,000 purse to Sharkey. . When Earp gave his decision that Fitz had lost on an alleged foul, Sharkey lay on the floor, knocked out, unconscious and not able even to moan. Earp held that Fitzsimmons struck the sailor a foul blow. To the onlookers it seemed as though Sharkey had received a left hook and had been knocked out by the concussion of his head on the ring floor. The fight lasted almost eight rounds and was one of the best ever seen in San Fran- cisco. President Groom of the National club said that the club was taking legal advice ‘as to whether a certified check ' could be stopped. If it could, he said, it would be, I 4;. . TOM SHARKEY. as he denounced the decision as an outrage. Mr. Groom also declared that during the fight he had repeatedly called to Earp about Sharkey’s repeated foul blows. Manager Julian and. Fitzsimmons pro- test against what they say was a clean steal of the decision. There comes to the naval champion little glory save that accorded a man who has fought a good fight in the face of seeming defeat. The foul blow by which he won, if foul it was,>’camo in the nick Of time, for it was apparent to spectators that even his wonderful recuperative powers and ability to‘ stand punishment could hardly save him from defeat. Just how the naval gladiator was put out is a question over which there is a wide difference of opinion. Fitzsimmons had him dazed and stag- coring. The Knockout Blow. The Cornishman was seen to upper cut his man, and Sharkey went down, rolled over on his back and in vain attempted to rise to a sitting posture. Some of Shar- key’s friends who sat within a few feet of the gladiators say Fitzsimmons raised his knee with his arm, and that it was the lower limb and not his fist that settled Sharkey.“ ' They declare that the upper cut did not get to Sharkey’s jaw, but because of the Cornishman’s long reach and the proxim- ity of, the men when he struck it landed. belpw'the belt. ' Be that as it may, Sharkey had to be carried from the ring, and when seen in his dressing room immediately afterward was rolling and writhing in great pain. Sharkey has never been considered an ac- tor. If he was playing a part last night, he did it better than those who know the cruiser Philadelphia’s ox - man - of - war’s man believed him capable of. Ho acted as a man who is in great distress, and those who saw him after the battle are ready to declare that he had been fouled. The decision was received with dissatis- faction by tho majority of the thousands who gathered in Mechanics’ pavilion, though four out Of five of the spectators were yelling for Sharkey. “I-t’s the greatest fight I ever saw,” said Billy Jordan, who has been master of core— monies at pugilistic carnivals in this city from time immemorial. His declaration was echoed by many of thosearound him. Those who wagered on Fitbsimmons at odds of 3 to 1 were loudest in their com- plaints. . Few bets will be paid on the fight today, for bookmakers decided early this morn- ing not to pay off unless they were com- pelled to by legal process. Adolph Spreckels, sonOf the sugar king, met President Groom after the decision was given out and declared himself in strong terms. Shaking his fist in Groom’s face, he shouted; ' “You and all the members of the club are in with this steal. If this decision stands, I’ll do all in my power to have boxing stopped in San Francisco. The decision was an outrage. It was fixed, and you know it.” A Threat That Means Something. Groom denied being implicated in any deal to award the fight to Sharkey and voiced Spreckels’ sentiment as to the out- rageous decision. As Spreckols is strong in politics and his brother John is one of the bosses here, his threat to stop prize fighting if the decision was not changed is no idle one and carries great weight. Major McLaughlin, chairman of the Re- publican committee, was with sprockels at the time he made his charge of fraud to President Groom and upheld the million- aire in the stand he took. Both men were greatly worked up and were very angry. James , O’Neil, one of the biggest book- makers Of the country, said he held $3,000 on the contest and that he would not pay it under the circumstances. He said that Fitzsimmons had earned the decision fair- ly and that he would not give up to Shar- key’s backers. , ' After the fight» Earp forced his way through the crowd and could not be found by even his most intimate friends. In the first round Sharkey-was the ag- gressor. He landed on Fitz several times during the round, but his blows were not . as efiective as Fitz’s. Toward the end of the round Sharkey grew overconfldent, .7 end the Cornishman enticed him into leav- ing an opening. Sharkey went down, and 3e hardly regained his feet before he was floored again. , Up to the sixth round Fitz had gained so decided advantage. He had all the best if it so far as landing blows was concern- ad, but after each sharp rally the heavily muscled seaman seemed no nearer defeat- than before. Sharkey resorted to frequent :linches, invariably grappling low and ' :hrowing his arms aboutthe Cornishman’s legs. ' On several occasions he struck his oppo- nent in breaking. away. This had been barred by stipulation, and Fitz repeatedly protested to the referee. However, he had not been harmed by the blows delivered at alose quarters. At the opening of the fourth round Shar- key scored a knockdown by a body blow. [n this he was assisted by Fitz slipping slightly as Sharkey countered one of. his leads. When the gong sounded at the close of the fifth round, the sailor was on the floor under the ropes near his quarters. He had been considerably punished during the pro« :eding three minutes. When the round was half finished, Fitz . caught him a ter- rific right on the jaw. Sharkey rallied and sent home two left jabs to the Cornish- man’s chin. Magnanlmous Fitzsimmons. He rushed his man, but was stopped by two hard drives on the neck and jaw. Sharkey was rattled and fought wildly, and Fitz sent home another left swing which drove him to the ropes. A right on the neck completed the sortie, and the naval giant went down in a heap, groggy, but still in the fight because of the friend- ly gong. Fitz extended a hand to his fall- en foc and assisted him to rise. In the sixth Fitz forced the fighting and attempted to send in a knockout blow. A left swing caught Sharkey’s iron jaw, and the right found lodgment on the opposite side. Sharkey clinched to avoid punish- ment. When they broke away, he swung and caught a nasty l’eft hook in return. The Cornishman landed repeatedly, and the sailor’s returns were light, though he was still full of fight. Fitz again had his man going when the gong sounded. The seventh round was all Fitz’s, and it seemed the end was near. Sharkey clinched to avoid repeated onslaughts, and his bull- dog rage got beyond restraint in several of those hugs when he attempted to strike in a break away or wrestle while clinched. Agaifi the sound of the gong saved him from defeat. His right eye was almost closed and bled throughout the round. The close Of the seventh round found the seaman staggering and uncertain in his movements. He came up strong at the beginning of the eighth and led viciously for Fitz’s wind. A mix up followed, and Sharkey stopped a pair of upper cuts. Fitz kept up his onslaught on the seaman, who was still fighting gamely. They came to- gether again, and Fitz aimed an upper cut with his left. The men were at close quarters, and the blow could not be seen from all sides, but Sharkey fell,‘turned over and in vain at- tempted to rise. Howls went up as Sharkey, limp and helpless, Was carried to his corner. When the decision of the referee—that Fitzsim- mons had fouled Sharkey by striking him in the groin—was annountod, pandemoni- um brare loose. Sharkey’s admirers cheer- ed wildly, wiflle the thousands who favor- ed Fitz rcsponded with groans and hisses. Fitz Protests 1n the Ring. Fitzsimmons advanced to the side of the ring and raised his hands to restore quiet. When he could be heard by at least a few of those nearest to him, he shouted: ‘ ‘ The referee awards the fight to Sharkey on a. foul. It’s not right. It’s a steal. ” Six strong men bore Sharkeyfrom the ring to his dressing room.’ Fitzsimmons and Julian remained in the ring for some minutes, arguing and gesticulating to President Groom and the Officials of the National club. Hundreds pressed forward to shake his hand and express their opinion that he had been willfully robbed of a vic- ’ tory justly earned. Fitzsimmons made this statement after the fight: “I never struck Sharkey a foul blow during the contest, but he struck me sev— eral. One time it was a severe blow. I complained to Earp, but all the satisfac- tion I got was, ‘Go on and fight!’ “I was robbed out of the fight, and every fair minded person will say the same thing. I’m ready to fight him at any time. In fact, I’ll fight him now—inside of ten minutes. He is the foulest fighter and a trickster. I can lick him in short order. ” Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons’ manager, had this to say: ‘ ‘ About 6 :30 Mose Guntz, Riley Grannan and Tom Jones came to us and said that Earp was ‘fixed,’ and that he would not get the decision even though he knocked Sharkey out. But rather than have the fight fall through we consented to Earp. And what has been the result? We have been robbed. “Fitzsimmons never struck a foul blow during the fight, but Sharkey struck at least 50. I intend to stop the payment of the check if possible and will make a pro- test to the club against its payment. ” Huts Bestowed Upon Cardinals. " ROME, Dec. 4.—-Th‘ere was the usual im- posing ceremony at the public 'consistory here today, when red hats were bestowed on Cardinal Satolli and the other cardinals nominated at the last two consistories. After the service the new cardinals went to the Sistine chapel to return thanks to the pope, who, on his way back to the Vatican, was carried on the sedia ge‘sta- toria amid cries of: “Long live the pope! Long live the king!” Cleveland Retaliates. ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The president has issued a proclamation suspending after January next the operations Of the act Which relieves German vessels entering United States ports from the payment of tonnage dues and other shipping charges. This action was‘taken upon proof that American vessels are denied corresponding privileges in German ports. Probably Murdered by Poachers. BERLIN, Dec. 4.-—Count Finckenstein, an intimate friend Of Emperor William, has been found mortally wounded in the woods on his estate at Malitz, near Brie- sen. The Vorwaerts says that the count is supposed to have been attacked by poachers. He is one of the wealthiest landowners in Germany. Trial of German Journalists. BERLIN, Dec. 4.—The trial of the jour- nalists charged with libeling Count Botho zu Eulenberg, Baron Marshal von Bieber- stein and Prince Alexander von Hohen- lobe was resumed today. They, with Counselor of Legation Hamann, were in attendance as witnesses. - ‘ I Another Armenian Massacre. LONDON, Dec. 4.—A dispatch a) The Daily Mail from Cohstantinople says that a new massacre has occurred at Everek, in which 100, Armenians are reported to have been killed. . ,.,_.___,__ -p‘~v‘ll . ._.. \‘i' SPAlchTO III» WARNED. Another Forecast of the Message of President Cleveland. . WAR MUST BE ENDED 'sooN. It Is Possible That a Definite Date May Be Fixed—Probability Tharp of Inter- ference by the United States and other Powers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The purport of what President Cleveland will say to con- gress on the Cuban situation either in his annual message to congress next week or in a special message later has been defi- nitcly learned today. He will deprecate the granting of belligerent rights to the in- surgents or the recognition of their inde- pendence or any official act of sympathy in their case. But he is likely to point out how disas~ trons the conflict has already been to the commerce of this country and the business interests of many of its citizens, and he is likely to express the opinion of the Amer- ican people that this turmoil at their very door be ended. '. He will declare that he has already warned Spain Of the strong public senti- ment of the United States in respect to Cuba, and will announce that Spain has replied by giving assurances that the res bellion shall be entirely suppressed within a short time. But the president does not rely entirely upon Spanish promises. He will make it very clear that he is willing to wait a rea- sonable time, and that if the promise is not kept he will then recommend thata definite period of 30, 60 or 90 days shall be fixed, at the expiration of which time Spain may expect interference if there is at that time any armed insurgent still un- amenablc to Spanish authority. That in- terference may be by the United States in concert with other powers or by the United States alone, but it will be certain, and of such a character as to insure the restora-v tion of peace on the island. Following Grant’s Precedent. In following this course of dealing with the present Cuban trouble President Cleve- land will practically echo the words of General Grant when he intimated to Spain that the ten years’ war in Cuba must cease or the United States would be forced to interfere. Spain accepted the warning then and gave such promise of reforms to the insurgents that they laid down their arms. It is evident that Spain expects this time to be successful in making the threatened interference of the United States unneces-. sary, but she hopes to do it not by grant- lng reforms, but by wielding the sword to the extermination of the insurgents. Senor do Lome, the Spanish minister here, is fully aware of the course which. President Cleveland has mapped out, and, strange to relate, is reported to be satisfied with the outlook. He can see nothing‘ but victory for the Spanish arms in the near future and is confident enough if) accept the conditions which the United States is disposed to impose upon his country. What plan of interference President Cleveland has in his mind in the event that the United States finds itself called upon to end the war has not yet been defi- nitely determined. It is known that he has several propositions before him, one of which looks to the purchase of the.island by the Cubans with money furnished by Great Britain. on the guarantee of the United States. If Spain could be induced herself to suggest such a settlement, this would be the preferred plan of the admin- lstration. Weyler Has Cornered Maceol MADRID. Dec. 3.—-A dispatch from Ha- vana says that General Weyler’s forces have succeeded in surrounding the insur- gents in the Pinar del Rio province, and that the rebels are in a state of complete confusion. Advices to The Imparcial state that a. number of skirmishes have taken place in the Matanzas province, the apparent ob— ject of the insurgents being to divert at- tention from their operations in the Pinar del Rio province. The Imparcial has received dispatches from private persons residing in the vicin- ity of Havana, in which Offers are made to :are for members of the Spanish forces in the island who shall become disabled by wounds or illness. ' Great anxiety is felt by the public h’ere regarding the situation in Cuba, and per- sistent rumorsof a cabinet crisis are in circulation, which, despite ofiicial denials, are constantly renewed. Typhoid In Weyler's Camp. HAVANA, Dec. 3.—Captain General Wey- ler has encamped near Palacios. He has telgraphed his congratulations to Colonel Hernandez Velasco upon his promotion to be brigadier general. Typhoid fever has broken out at Los Palacios and, is spread- .ng among the gathering there of country- people and troops. The government is sending an expert commission to inquire into the conditions, and measures are be- ;ng taken to increase the house capacity of the town and to improve the sanitary con- ditions. The government will publish in the official gazette tomorrow a decree re- 3alling the gold bank bills from circula- tion and providing for the issue of silver bills in accordance with: the scheme of conversion already published. England Means Business. LONDON, Dec. 3. —-. The Manchester Guardian today says that Lord Salisbury, prime minister and secretary of state for foreign afi'airs, will make very strong reps resentations to the Spanish government with reference --to the detention in Cuba by the authorities there of Richard and ' Iohn Beatty, residents of British Colum ‘oia, who were recently arrested in Havana for being in some way connected with the Cuban revolution. Navy Short of Engineers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The engineering force Of the navy is still short handed, and there has been some trouble in finding a sufiicient force for the Brooklyn and Puri- tan. The Brooklyn went into commission yesterday and the Puritan will go into :ommission on the 10th. Mrs. Beecher’s Condition. STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, who sustained serious in- iuries at the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. Samuel Scovill, where she was spend- ing the Thanksgiving season, was much improved today and was able to sit up. Bicyclists Leave For New York. SARA'rocA, Dec. 3.—-The 13 professional bicyclists who have been in training here for the six days’ race in Madison Square Garden, New York, beginning Dec. 7, have . K“— left for New York . . . srsmwar's IUNEBAI. Remains of. the Millionaire New York Manufacturer Laid at Best. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. 4—The funcl'al of Wil- from the hall of the Liederkranz, of which Mr. Steinway was president. ‘ . The following were selected to act as pallbearers: Mayor Strong, Oswald Otteh- dorfer, S. S. Sanford, professor of music" of Yale university; Dr. W. Mason, Consul General A. Feigel, George W. Catterill, Dr. Barnim Scharlau, Julius Hoffmann, Carl Schurz, George Ehret, Philip Bissin- ger, Alexander E. Orr, president of the chamber of commerce, and Theodore Rog. ers. The services at the hall of the Lieder- kranz consisted of a eulogy by Julius Hoflmann, first vice president of the Lied- erkranz; a “Nachruif, ” by Carl Schurz, and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Euton. Bee- thoven’s funeral march was played by an orchestra, and both the Leiderkranz man— nerchor and a part of the Metropolitan Opera company. sang. Committees were appointed to represent at the funeral every organization with which Mr. Steinway was connected. The New York Press club sent a delegation con- sisting of Reginald De Keven, C. Henry Metzger, Leon M. Salmon and Joseph Howard, Jr. It was decided at a special meeting of the American Piano Manufac- turers, held yesterday, that the association would attend the funeral in a body.. SO also did the board of directors of Abbey, Schoofiol & Gran, the advisory committee of the German-American Reform union and the executive committee of the Ger- man-American Sound Money league. These organizations adopted resolutions of regret at Mr. Steinway’s death. The piano manufacturers of Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities have sent delega- tions to attend the funeral. It was found impossible to read: all of the telegrams and letters of condolence that were received by the family. Among them were messages from Rafiael J osefiy, Theodore Thomas, who is ill in Chicago; Moritz Rosenthal, Arthur Friedheim and John Philip Sousa. Jean and Edouard do Resko wrote a letter of condolence to Mr. Stetson, Mr. Steinway’s manager. One of the first messages received was the following from Ignace J. Paderewski, coming by cable from Paris: “I can hardly believe that my noble and beloved friend is no more. The loss is ir- reparable. I join in your sorrow from the depths of my heart.” A silver laurel wreath was placed upon Mr. Steinway’s cofiin by order of Paderew- ski. Instruotlvo Incident In the Reichstug. BERLIN, Dec. 3.-An incident took place in the reichstag during debate with refer- ence to a criticism by one of the members that the sailors of the gunboat Iltis ought to have prayed to God instead of cheering the kaiser as the vessel went down. Vice Admiral Hellman said that when the sail- ors had the emperor before their eyes they had their God before their eyes, and they thought Of the authority which God set over them. These remarks met with cyn- ical cheering.’ A Prgminent Lawyer Insane. GUTHRIE, 0. T., Dec. 3.,—__~W. L. Cundin’, one of the most prominent lawyers in the territory, has been committed to the Nor- man Insane asylum. He has become crazed over politics. Cundiif is a personal friend of W. J Bryan, and nominated the latter for congress the first time.) A short time ago he returned from Nebraska, hav- ing stumped that state for the Democratic candidate. House Blown Up by Gas. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Dec. 3.—-A nat- ural gas explosion here, followed by fire, totally destroyed the $10,000 dwelling of V. A. Weaver. Five persons were in the housevwhen its. roof was lifted in the air and its four w. lls were blown down. All escaped with slight injuries. Mrs. Wea- ver, her 6-months-Old baby and 4-year-old son were blown from a second story win- dow. German Journallsts on Trial. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The trial of the jour- nalists charged with libeling Count von Eulenberg, Baron Marshal von Bieberstein and Prince Alexander von Hohenlohe com- menced today. The case arises from the twofold versions of the toasts Of the czar and Emperor William at Breslau, and the alleged libels are contained in comments on the modified official version Of the toast. Inhaled Illuminating Gas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Johnson, wife of the stage manager of Kernan’s theater, committed suicide here by inhaling illuminating gas. She was 29 years old and had been married about ten years. No note was left nor any memorandum as to the cause of the sui- cide, but it is said by neighbors that she was extremely jealous of her husband. Scott \Vill Meet McDuflee. N Ew YORK, Dec. 3.——Monte Scott, the road racer who was challenged for a race with Eddie McDufiee of Boston, telegraphs The American thclman that he will meet McDufiee and will be in New York McDuffee. Pacemakers ‘will be used by both riders in this contest. "' Mennonite and Amish. LIGONIER, Ind., Dec. 3.——Steps have been taken toward. consolidation of the Mennonite and Amish" religious denomi- nations in the United States and Canada. The aims and objects of the two denomi- nations are similar, and the proposed powerful religious sects. Leila Farrell Dead. NEW YORK, Dcc. 3.—Leila Farrell, who for several years was one of the potted bur- lesque actresses of the country, died at her ' apartments, in the Park Avenue hotel, from gastritis, from which she had been suffering for two weeks. , sent to Portland, Ma, where her mother lives. . School Commissioner Dead. CATSKILL, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Willard M. Whitney, principal of Athens public school for many years and well known in educa- tional circles, died of Bright’s disease. Last month Mr. Whitney was elected school commissioner on the Republican ticket. Vote of Confidence For Rudlni. _ ROME, Dec. 3. —The chamber Of deputies today, by a vote of 184 to 26, adopted the vo f confidence in the government which the rémier, Marquis di Rudini, asked for yes ' rday at-theclose of the debate on the go rnment’s colonial policy. . 'One’Day’s Government Receipts. Wasanc'rON, Dec. 3.—National bank notes received today for redemption, $435,308; government receipts from in- ternal revenue, 8293.604; customs, 8654,- 548; miscellaneous, 31,05,915. __ liam Steinway took place this afternoon in a few days to cover the deposit made by ~ amalgamation will unite in one body two . The body was .. ms N0 EQUAL. . \ ;. '_. -_\_ . This :V'Is'."Noi-welk Testimony and, " .2.‘ Therefore Reliable. ' ?‘~ - I What. remedy‘has no equal it is up Ito-irdate and a. little in advance of all othfilfi; remedies for a specified com- picnic.“ Medical theory of' old times hold that a medicine containing a little of each. kind for every ill should make a remedy for all complaints. We laugh at such foolishness t0°dflV and wonder it was ever thought wisdom. The max- im today is learn what the diseasevis and apply the remedy which has proven the most direct and radical. Special- ties rule the day, and a single organ, its disorders and how to cure it, is the highest distinction in the medical pro- fession. The kidneys are wonderfully constructed. Do you know just-what their functions are? They are the lab- oratories of the body for the'RENOVA- TING of the blood BEFORE‘ ITS USE AGAIN. Bead that carefully. Every pulsation Of the heart sends out the blood to give life to the body. When it picks up the poisons in its course it goes tO- the kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kidneys are weak they cannot do the work, and uric poison stamps out the life of the blood. Dean’s Kidney Pills cor- rect all disorders of the kidneys and keep these laboratories true purifiers of the blood. N orwalk people are fast learning this. Read the following case: Mrs. Joseph Whitley, residing at No. 51 Belden avenue, hasn’t had a. new set of kidneys, she hardly needed that, still she had to plumb up the old ones as they had become clogged and as a consequence she was a sufferer from backache. Queer expression isn’t it, plumb the kidneys; but it’s right. Doan’s Kidney Pills are nature’s plumb- ers and it was simply the working of these little wonders on the kidneys that done away the headache for Mrs. Whit- ley. She says in brief:-—-"I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Glendenning & Oo.’s drug store and took them for backache with satisfactory results. I recommend them to my friends.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Eczema in any part of the body is in- stantly relieved and permanently cured by Dean’s Ointment. the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the skin. 3. B. IIILSOII, _ PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. III, I4] M ED] H l llll“l| .l - “ " Ihrfllflfljfll—WF —' l g 1 7 pits: Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Mill. All YARD, OFFICE 8 GROSS 8T., 92 “All 8] , Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. Inummm I _ BBOTHER’ — MANUFACTURERS OF —— IMPRIIIII sun AND IIIII- ERlL mus. Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, Root Beer. Lemon Soda, Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. Seltzer and Vichyein Siphons. Address _ ' II. J. & E. S. lillllllll, ‘1 Main Street. - Nor-walk, Conn Window Glass. Odd Sizes Cu; to . Order. Putty in "4 Bulk, and I, 3 a, 5 Pound Cans. Prepared-Paint, Oils and Tarpon-l tine, Hardyare at p, Housefu‘rin i 9,“? .I "53- _ . . ‘— H. H. WILLIAMS h 17 Main St. CHEAP FUEL Owing to many of the factories having, been shut down, we have a large accumu~ lation of first class coke. _ We offer the same during the month Of December at six cents per bushel at the works, or eight cents per bushel delivered within either city limits, in not less than twenty-five bushel lots. Extra for car- rying in. ' l llhs llorwalk Gas light Company.
Norwalk Chronicler