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Send this . c.1n s amps (mt. we will mail you a Li ound Bestlmported Tea, any km. and ."tl:i pirliculzirslJ HE GREAT AMERICAN 'lnA (0. S L 31s33 \cs ‘3' St, New 1‘9: ., i‘. 0. sex 239.( : .). 7 SKYOURHORSE§HOER . “ .. FOR THE. ~. a A _: , it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, . and insures perfect safety and comfortto » horse and driver. 9 ' .Bhod with the “Never-slip " your horse‘s . feet are always in good condition—kept» . b not having to constantly remove the ; s oes for sharpening. The CALKS are REMOVABLli, ' Steel-Centered and ssrr-smrsnmc When worn out new Caikscan be easily in- serted without removing shoes. saving an , immense amount of time usuallylost at. tho . . blacksmith shop. . -' 0n recei to postalwiiimail freoourde- agriptive clmttgaconig‘iiningprices organs: oes. rea y us on, ortriai c this winteratvery iowprioes. ' . L. L. EYWORTH & SON Sole Agts. 104 Front St, Hartford, Ct. WINTER IS Will“ 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. KOCOUR. MERCHANT TAILOR’ i4 Ncrlhiflain Street. So. lorwalk Horace_E. Dann. EXCELSIOB Livery and Silos Stable. Opposite Daubury and Norwalk Railroad depotx Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers' Safe horses for women sndchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTV MEEKER COAL 00, *° * can, B001), BRICK, LIME, DEMENT, llLE PIPIE. OFFICE WITH c. WARD SELLECK lflWALL STREET. NOBW£ LR. wnnx'nx nyUR-WALK zepuzigpfppy » , lull DAY IN CONGRESS. Senator Cullom Makes the First 'Set Speech of the Session. SPAIN ROUNDLY CENSURED. I'l‘lic Epithet "A. Robber Nation” Applied to Her—Prompt Action Demanded From the United States and Other American Republics. 522:” --- - WASHINGTON, Doc. 11.—On the opening of the senate today a. motion by Mr. Ald- rich (Rep, R. I.) was adopted that when the senate adjourned today it be until Monday next. The vice president announced the names of J. O. Bancroft Davis and Ainsworth Spofi'ord as members of the Memorial As- soc ion of the District of Columbia. ‘he popular interest on various sub- jects of legislation was shown by the arm- ful of petitions received by the petition clerk. The main subjects of petition were for the passage of the Dingley bill, the in~ dependence of Cuba and the restriction of i igratlon. - he coming inauguration of Mr. Mc- Kinley was foreshadowed in a resolution offered by Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.), and eed to, providing for a committee of co synators, to be named by the presid< i g officer, to make necessary arrange- ments for the inauguration of the presi- dent elect. - Mr. Cullom (Rep, Ills.) was then recog- nizcd. Senator Cuiiem‘s Speech. Senator Cullom of Illinois, then ad- dressed the senate, and being the first ex- tended discussion of the question since c‘tingress reconvened it was listened to with 'marked interest and attention. After a gief referen e_to the president’s message ' n hing uba Mr. Cullom said: “While I am not disposed to criticise President Cleveland, I may properly say that I had hoped he would find occasion to give more positive or emphatic expression summit CULLOM. of the true American continental policy, which ought to be invoked in all cases where the liberty and independence of any of the peoples of the American continent are involved. And, further, I think we ought never to hesitate or delay when the lines of this policy run parallel and coinci- dent with those of common humanity. “If this position shall strike the mind as being too much in advance of the con- servatism Which has heretofore obtained in all the schools of diplomacy, I may say that that advance is what the world is waiting for. " Mr.»Cullcm referred to certain phases of Spanish history,‘ showing the record of cruelty and oppression. Continuing, he said: ' “This agency of murder and adminis- trator of torture in the name of Christifin- ity continued in vigorous existence in ' Spain from the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, about 1482, until even after the beginning of the present century. During the existence of the holy office, or inquisi- tion, 81,912 persons were condemned and perished in the flames, 17, 659 were burned in effigy and nearly 300,000 were condemn- ed to severe and terrible pennnces. The last victim burned alive perished about 1760. “The above is the mildest and simplest statement of ahistcry of Spanish cruelty to Spaniards from the day of the discovery of America to the independence of the United States. " Spain's Decadence. After further historical reference to Spanish cruelty in America Mr. Cullom said: “ While all the provinces which have re- belled and separated from Spain have. as I have shown, become prosperous and fairly well conditioned, independent coun- tries, the feeble old mother country has gradually fallen into a lower and lower estate, depending and almost relying for existence upon the stolen gold levied upon Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippine is- lands. Spain continues to be what she always has been—a robber nation. I speak now of the nation and not of her people. “If we wait for precedent, we shall wait forever. If a precedent is needed, we shall make one. We violated every precedent by the declaration of our own independ- ence on July 4, 1776. We had no prece- dent, non did we even ask for advice as to the change in 1789 from a confederation to a union of states. When we announced the Monroe doctrine in 1823. it was in de- fiance of precedent, and was the determi- nation Of a rule which has become a law and will never be gainsaid. When we an- nounced not many months ago that we should intervene in the matter of the Ven- ezuela boundary and see for ourselves if our rights were to be contested by foreign dictation, we followed no precedent but that of good American common sense. And common sense has won. For Another Step Forward. “These instances only show that up to this time no assumption of authority in regard to American aflairs which this gov- ernment has made has ever been success- Aully contested. We now have reached the time to take another step in advance. We have already proclaimed that the United States will have something tosay regard- ing matters affecting the American con- tinent, and should now announce that the speedy terminalvion of Spanish control 01. the islands at the gateway of the Mexican gulf is necessary alike to the welfare of these islands and to the people of the Unit- ed States. “ The present situation cannot continue. A population of 950,000 white Cubans and 500,000 colored Cubans, aggregating 1,450,000 persons, will never yield and. ought never to submit to the bloody mili- tary rule of 160,000 Spaniards. The Span. ish element which has always controlled and dominated Cuba since its discovery 9" numbers only about one-tenth its popula- tion. Columbus declared, ‘This is the most beautiful land ever beheld by human eyes' in October, .1492. Now, in 1896, it is giv- en over to devastation and destruction. Within its borders rages a war which on both sides is declared to be a war either of extermination on the one hand or liberty and Spanish exclusion on the other. This condition must cease. The Spanish, after two years’ war, have failed to establish peace, and the insurgents have failed to reach their hoped for independence. “ This war of extermination must stop. This congress of the United States has al- ready recognized by solemn resolution the belligerent rights of Cuba, but so long as it has not received the executive approval it has no force. And if it had, it is con- ceded that some other course must be tak- en. The question to be determined is not fully clear, except that the war must cease.” In the House. . The house today resumed the considera- 8tion of bills under the call of committees. Mr. Boatner (Dem.. La. ), from the Fifth Louisiana district, fihose seat was declared vacant at the last session, and who was re-elected at a special election, was sworn in immediately after the reading of the journal. Mr. Scranton (Rep, Pa. ), from the com- mittee on territories, then called up the ,bill to amend the act forbidding alien ownership of lands in the territories. The bill was defeated. To Protect Dramatic Authors. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The bill for the better protection of dramatic authors, which has passed the senate and is now on the house calendar with a favorable re- port, has two chances of receiving the early attention 9f that body. 'The house is now proceeding upon the order of busi- ess knqwn as the call of the committees, which each committee in its order is anal ed the morning hour for two con- secu ive day’s, if it needs the time, and in case the committee on patents is reached before business becomes too brisk, the dramatic authors bill will be the measure called to the attention of the house. The other measures which the committee par- ticularly desire to get before congress must first be considered in committee of the whole. In case the patents committee is not reached in this order of business, its ch man will urge the committee on ru es to assign it a day. No opposstlon is anticipated to the gramatic authors bill. The existing copy- ght law has been found inadequate to protect properly authors and producers of American .lays and operas. Persons in various par 5 of the count have, without the shadow of right of an hority, irated works which have been brought 0 t at a very great expense to proprietors and man- agers. The pirates usually con no their operations to the smaller and more remote towns, where they reproduce the new plays without the slightest compensation to their rightful owners. Hard to Catch Them. These offenders are almost invariably men without attachable means, and they defy all the ordinary processes by which they might be mulcted in damages. The representation of the printed productio’ns is generally given for a night or two only’ at a given place, and the offenders fiit from town to town and from state to state, and bid defiance to the processes of the courts seeking to restrain their unlawful acts. Any court of competent jurisdiction can issue an injunction, but serious em- barrassments have arisen in the efforts to enforce these judicial orders and to punish offenders for disobedience of them. An attachment for contempt of an in- junction must be executed within the ju- risdiction of the court which issued the in- junction; but, on account of the migratory habits of the play pirates, it is rarely pos- sible to get hold of them in this way. That fact and the customary impossibility of satisfying a money judgment against them leave dramatic guthcrs so little pro- tected that many havejceased altogether to copyright their productions. The bill un- der consideration proposes to make the of- fense of piracy a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment of not more than one year, and so to modify the law in regard to attachments for contempt that the pirates can be apprehended anywhere and punish- ed in spite of their migratory habits. Want a National Dcpnrtmcnt of Commerce MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11.—The board of di- rectors of the chamber of commerce has adopted a resolution petitioning congress to create a department of commerce, with the chief thereof as a member of the cabi- net, such department to be charged with the duty of collecting and disseminating information upon matters bearing upon the commercial interests of the country, encouraging commercial enterprises, the openingof avenues of intercourse with for. sign nations with a view to acquiring new markets for American manufactures and products and the extension of our ex- post trade generally. The secretary was instruch to send a copy of the resolution to each of the senators and representatives from Wisconsin. ' Postmaster-s Appointed. - WAsnING'rON, Dec. 11.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New Jersey—Cedar Grove, J. L. Dore- mus. Connecticut—Baltic. H. H. Maynard. New York—Horicon, J. Prltchard; 0n- ondaga Castle, D. A. Kelly; West Clarke- ville, H. P. Jones. Vermont—East Barnet, L. E Gilflllan; Harvey, J. H. Stevenson. His Wife Executed Him. BROOKLYN, Dec. 11.—Henry Farmhouse took a notion to kill himself, so he put a. clothesline around his neck and hung out of the second story window of his home. Then he concluded that he didn’t want to die and tried to clamber back. His wife discovered him, and in her anxiety to save him took a knife and cut the rope, letting him fall to the yard. He was dead when picked up. A Serious Zulu Raid. CAPE TOWN, Dec. 11.-—Advices from - Blantyre, a mission town of British South Africa, announce the sending of three British columns against the Angoni Zulus, under Chief Chikusi, who have invaded southwest Nyassaland and burned a, Brit- ish mission station, besides massacring the inhabitants of a number of villages. Little Honey Left In This Bank. TOPEKA, Dec. 11.—An examination of the assets of the recently failed Baxter Springs bank, of which Colonel Alexander Warner was president, reveals but $29. 36 in cash on hand. The capital stock of the bankwas $65,000. Steinitz Can't Win. Moscow, Dec. 11.——The ninth game of the chess match between Laskor and Steinitz, a queen’s gambit, declined by the former. ended in a draw after' 36 moves. Present score—Lasker, 5; Steinitz, 0; drawn, 4. i .w- —--...-. . . 7-..... I; .. .-.—..‘- MlCEO lS__S_’ll_LL ALIVE. At Least That Is What Insurgent Sympathizers Believe. THE REPORT OF GIRUJBDA. It Does Not Boar Any of the Usual “0f. ficial” Earmarks—Spain Derives Con- solation From the Report, How- ever, and Is Very .1010!!- KEY WEST, Dec. 11.—Latest advices frOm insurgent sources in Havana say: Notwithstanding the noisy manner in which the Spanish officials have 9 read abroad the “news” of the death of aceo, the rumor is regarded here with feelings of exceeding doubts._Cubans and pacifioos refuse absolutely to credit the report of Major Cirujeda, and they have many ap- parent reasons fcr regarding the rumors as open to grave doubt. Those persons who are brave enough to express their real opinions say that the story was told to counteract the effect of Macao’s decided ain lifcrcsslng Weyler’s trocha between 0 of the strongest of the Spanish forts along that line without the loss of a single man. Macao, they say, is still encamped in Havana province, and Spanish troops were hurried from this city yesterday to the point where he is believed to be. Maceo was at P 'nta rave on Sun- day with a force of 3,0 0 me . Residents of that part of the province of Havana say that instead of a great victory the Spanish troops under Clrujeda experienced a most humiliating defeat. The patripts pursued them be ond the borders of the toWn of Punta ra’va, rind the major’s loss was nearly cne~third of his whole command. Those same Punta Brave residents 5 that the revolutionists were not cohiman - .ed by Maceo. The leader, they say, was Serafin Sanchez. This Sanchez is the same who was reputed as killed almost a month ago in a battle in Santa Clara. These residents say that if Maceo was with the troops the fact of his presence was kept carefully concealed. Cubans in Havana who sympathize with the revolutionists refuse to credit the re- ports of the Spanish officers. They believe that he crossed the trocha into Havana province, and that he is in command of all the troops which wl engage in the operations in this 3nd 0 e island. A Significant Omission. Strangely enough, the Havana newspa— pers which are most ardent sup orters of the Spanish do pot print the s cry with 5315’ marks of authenticity; Tilt; Esual “of- ficial” mark is not stamped o_ t ematter, and then is no .viifinc that the r‘epbrt was euthanized E ey are 5153, who are members ofKtlie ' ner lstaff. There is no iné‘ormat on given Opt con- cerhing the _bo y. All that is heard is concerning the article‘s re'plited to have been found upon the corpse sup'phsm to be that of Maceo. Ma‘or Qirujeda himself says that he was no confirmed in the be- lief lihat Maceo had been. killed until after the body had been left behind. ’He now says that he made an efiort to bring the bodies of Maceo and. young Gomez to Ha- vana. They were tied by their feet to the tails of horses. After being dragged for some distance, he says, the horses becatne exhausted by the load, and the bodies were left behind. Some of the Spanish subordinates who had‘evidently not been properly coabhed in their lines said that Macao, who had been seriously wounded, was being carried cast for safety. The escort was attacked, and the wounded chief was killed. Insurgents afterward rescued the body. While this story seems more probable than the one which was first given out, it is utterly at variance with the report made by the high- er officials. It is because of these conflicting reports or rumors that even in Havana Major Cirujeda’s remarkable story is doubted by many. Even the Spanish sympathizers- do not insist that Maceo is dead. They say that if the story is true it means muchto Spain. Cubans who are with the revolu- tionists have sneered at the whole report. Joy In Madrid. MADRID, Dec. 11.—The popular mani- festation of joy over the reports of the death of the rebel leader, Antonio Maceo, was of the most enthusiastic character. An excited crowd gathered in front of the prefecture and the town hall, cheering and shouting, and the mayor appeared upon the balcony of thy hall and joined in the “vivas” for Spain and the Spanish army. The governor of Madrid, who was watching the demonstration, caused the United States legation to be protected by gendarmes. '* The crowds, after shouting themselves hoarse in front of the town hall, marched 'to the war office, where they sent a depu- tation to 'wait upOn the minister of war and congratulate him upon. the death of Macao. From the war office they went to the Military club, whose building was illu- minated. ~ After cheering infront of the Military club the crowds retraced their steps and endeavored to march to the United States legation, but they were prevented by the police from doing so. ' Having been turned back by the police, the mob went to the office of The Impar- cial and The Heraldo and wildly cheered each newspaper. They then went to the home of the cap- tain general of Madrid, where the guard presented amine to the mob. The news of the death of Macao was re- ceived in the provinces with every mani- festation of delight, each town demonstrat- ing its joy to the full extent of its lung power. Tremendous demonstrations were held in Cadiz, Valencia. and " other cities, and - prices on the bourses of Madrid and Barce- lona went up a point on the strength of the news. The struggle of the populace to obtain the special editions of the newspapers an- nouncing the death of the rebel leader was unparalleled. and every newspaper office was beseiged until a late hour. The cabinet council, which was to have been held today, has been postponed on ac- count of the illness of Premier Canovas del Castillo. . Barbnrous Spuin'ln the East. TACOMA, Dec. 11.——Mail advices received by way of Hongkong include very serious ’ charges against the Spanish officers who are attempting to crush out the rebellion in , the Philippine islands. They are accused of torturing their prisoners in the most merciless manner. The property of wealthy natives is confiscated. An attempt is be- ing made by Spanish oflicors to raise $10,- 000,000 from the Ban‘co Espanol Filipino, giving as a. guaratee the confiscated prop- erty of the rebels. ~ - The steamship Manilla, which left the fi " —. islands on out. 20, carried 151 prominent natives of the islands who had been ban- ished. They would have been shot were it not for the interference of the captain general, who is credited with being the only humane Spaniard in Manilla. Eleven hundred more Spanish troops, making 3,000 in all sent since the rebellion brcke out, arrived in the latter part of October. The rebels are armed with mauscr rifles and have plenty of funds. Their strength in fighting men is estimated at from 20,- 000 to 30, 000. > Many engagements occurred in October, but no decisive battle had been fought up to Nov. 5. ‘ ' The correspondent of the Hongkong Press writes that the rebels continue to gain strength in the interior provinces. The city.of :Manilla is not yet seriously threatened, though the situation is admit- tpd to be critical. wo companies of Spafih soldiers recently met at Dulu, and min ing each other for rebels bombard- ed each other for an hour before discover- ing the mistake. Thanks to faulty aim little damage was done. Do Lorne on E cso’s Death. wmomx, Dec. 11.-The state de- partiiisnt is slil without direct oflcial news of the reported killing of Moose and ydung Games in Cuba. Senor dc Lone, the Swab minister, called at the depart- ment tiny, as is his custom, and com- . muni to to Secretary Olney the cable- 'gi'afn‘s e received thus for hearing on the event. He had nothing of later date than the cab gram of yesterday from the Spanish fcl'e ' ofiice confirming the first report of M _, ’3 death, which has already been 3:52;" to the press, and he now expects :ztlnng further until the mails come to nd. ' To Join the Cuban Ranks. Spouse, Wash, Dec. 11.-—Thero is be. ing secretly organized in this city a com- penny of sharpshooters, supposed to be un- der the command of J. W. Proctor, a noted Indlpn scout, the mission of which is to go to Cuba‘ to join the ranks of the in- surgents. About 75 men have already bee enlisted. dime, Mon, Dec. 10.-A club of Cu- g ympathizers is being organized here I}: n the insurgents in January. Cap- tain Bordeaux, the prganizer, has nearly 200 naihes on the , , Morocco Is Pleased Too. TANGIER, Marocco, Dec. 11.—The great est enthusiasm Was displayed at the then- Elie” yesterday evenin when the pre- ahnounced that the panish minister had received the nerve of the depth of An- tonio Mgce$ 2% audiepcc rose, cheered apd can “ iva spans!” The audience and “at” a} ard proceeded to the span a ég‘a 913.11. made a demonstre~ tion of ffiendlinbss o gnaw. BRITISHBBS OWN OUR MINES. negotiation! Lg Progress For Leading! water-n gropcrties'. MINNEAPOiis, Dec. malt is reported that the propdfiéd sale of the Helena and Frisco Silver and Lead mine, in Occur d’A‘lene, to the British Exploration com- pany has been closed. - _ . The mine was owned by Helena (Mod) parties and has paid $800,000 in dividends. Hamilton Smith of London has just re- turned from an examination of the mine for the foreigners, and on his report the sale was made. The price is put at 82,250,- 000. . The purchasers are the same parties who have bought the Anaconda, and they are negotiating for the Homestake in South Dakota and the leading properties in Ari- zona and California. Pings-cc After the Railroads. DETROIT, Dec. 11.—Governor Elect Pin- grce, in his inaugural message to the legis~ Insure, will recommend among other things the renal of the present law under which railroad property is liable for a per. centsge tax on gross earnings only. In : place of this he will ask the enactment of . a law taxing railroad property for local purposes. In the matter of fare he will recommend the immediate passagc'of a bill fixing the maximum rate at 2 cents a mile. A Veteran Walker's Bequest. NEW YORK, ,Dec. 11.—Edward Payson Weston, the veteran walker, called upon Chief Conlin today and informed him that he was soon to enter a long distance walk. He wished to train for the walk in this city on the path along the westerly wall of Central park. In order that he might not be arrested as a. suspicious person, he asked the chief to give him a letter of explana— tion. The chief granted his request. Thompson's Verdict Set Aside. NYACK, N. Y., Dec. ll.—Judge Wilmot M. Smith has set asLde the verdict of $10,- 000 recently given Editor William R. Thompson of Nynck by a Rockland county jury against School Commissioner George A. Blauvelt, for alienating Thompson’s wife's affections, and granted a new trial on the ground that the verdict was excess- ive and not in accordance with evidence or law. ' Receiver For Silver Stnéhc. TOPEKA, Dec. il.-——Judge Hazen of the Shawnee county district court has ap- pointed Samuel Barnum receiver for the Ada Rehan silver statue, which is on ex- hibition in this city. The application for a receiver was made by Helena men, who claim that the afiairs of the company are in a. bad condition. Killed by Falling Down a hIlne Shaft. ST. ELMO. Colo, Dec. 11.—Robert G. Clarke of Chicago, one of the best known 'mining men in the United States, was killed in the Gold Cup mine in the settle- ment of Tin Cup. He slipped on an incline coated with ice and was precipitated 80 feet down the shaft of the mine. An English Ship Wrecked. LONDON, Dec. 11.—-The English ship BritishPeer. Captain Jones, which sailed from London on Oct. 4 for Cnipe Town and Portland, 0r., has been wrecked in Seldenha bay, South Africa. It is be- lieved that 14 persons perished. The ship I registered 1,428 tons. Garfield's Son For Mayor of Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.-—Several promi- nent business men and lawyers propose Harry Garfield, son of the late president, as a candidate for mayor. It is understood he will accept the nomination if it is ten- dered him. ________,_______ Steamer Salier Probably Lost. BREMEN, Dec. 11.—The steamer Sailor, Captain Wempe, from Bremen for Buenos Ayres, is believed to have been lost. She left Corunna on Dec. 7. M. Rousseau Dead. PARIS,‘ Dec. 11.--The colonial office has received information of the death of M. Rousseau, governor of French Indo-Chinn, THE REASON war. 3 Every Why Has a Wherefore and _’Tis Well to Look for it at Times. In these days people want to know the Whys and WhereforesJ The 19th century man is a natural skeptic. ‘ , . lThe why and wherefore of such is am. He reads statements of supposed facts. He is told that every ailment of man- kind can be cured.- He has an ailment and tries some panacea. . ~ It fails; he tries another with the same result. ' askanee at future claims. Often the fault is his, but he don’t see why. a lame or weak back. He used a plaster or liniments. they relieved him for time, but failed to cure the trouble. ‘ This is his fault; the why is that he did not know the wherefore of his aches. Had be known that the kidneys were the cause? That backache generally means kid- ney ache? . Thut the kidneys must filter the blood constantly. . That failure to do so immediately af- fects the back. ' . That backache is only the first step toward the many kidney disorders. Urinary troubles follow. Retention of urine. Excessive urine. Diabetes—Bright’s disease. . Doan’s Kidney Pills are a poutive specific for all kidney complaints. Plenty of Norwalk proof of this. Mr. G. S. Partrick, Notary Public, “ No. 127 Main street. says: “My wrfe gota box of Dcan’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store, for a severe back- ache shc was snfi'ering from. She found quick relief and she thinks Doan’s Kidney Pills are a good thing.” _ For sale. by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. or six boxes for $2.50. Sent by mail on receipt of price by Fos- ter—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. _ Are you a sufferer from that terrible plague, Itching Piles? Doan’s Oint- ment will bring you instant relief and permanent cure. s. B. WILSONTW PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ' AND BUILDER. ,., . Get it from your dealer. ’ 1 I TS)“ . “ . 5!? Bi] - . L‘Al,‘ l Us 1“; JLWLUMIJLHIII' A- llllllmm eggs: iii an Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Mlll AID YARD, ”FIG! 8 “088 81., 92 "All. 3'! Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. BUMMAN 1 BROTHER —- MANUFACTURERS 0F —— IMPRflVED SODA AND MIN- ERAL WATERS. 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 Vichy in Siphons. Address II. J. a. e. s. enuuuin, ' 48 Main Street. - Nor-walk, Conn Window Glass. bad sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and I, 3 8: 5 Pound Cans. Prepared Paint. Oils and Turpen- at Hanoi. ego-gr ....-‘ r - tine, Hardware & Housefu r n i sh- H. H. WILLIAMS 3.7 Main St. HERE’S YOUR GIMME. A fine building lot on gilton ave. nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing“ :; Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. w. H. 'Bvlucvou, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazette B’I’d. Such experiments make him look g» He may have a backache or perhaps .
Norwalk Chronicler