\‘ u lion. Wc'have accomplished what waist out to do, and that is to y nppl the is with the fium’the besifg‘iiides of loves to be furnished. Satis action ” expressed on every hand and in “dad to have sagsfaction guarau on must uy your gloves of us.y Reliable. Every ‘ pair warranted LButton Kid Gloves Blacks and Tans, good value $1.25 at $1.00. 5-Button Kid GloveaBlacks, Slates and Tans, good value $1.50, at $1.25. 6-Button Kid Gloves in all the s 'ng shades, good value 82.00131; $1.75. 5-1100]: Kid Gloves, Black and Colors, good value $1.65, at 81.37. fi-Button Undressed Kid Gloves, Tans and Slates, good value $1.50, at $1.39. 8-Button Mosquetaires Suede and Dressed Tans and Slate, ’good value 2.25, at $1.75. Agents for McCall’s Glove Fitfing Patterns. M S. SMITTL Issuance surmise, South Norwulk. Ct. Lillll' hit [llama We would respectfully call our attention toour stock of Ladies’ Knit Underwear, which we are at present displaying. The largest and grandest as- sortment ever shown in this city, in all of the latest impor- tationa of qualities and styles at prices guaranteed. Ladies’ Fine Silk Ribbed Jersey Vests, usually sold for $1.50 each, our price 95c. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Vests, fancy striped, usually sold at 89c, our price’ 50c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests in light blues, light pinks, creams and white, usually sold at 35c, our price 23c each. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in fine cotton and lisle thread. high and low neck, short and long sleeves, for. 35c, worth 50c; 400, worth 60c; 45c, worth 65c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Pants for 50c, worth 750. M. 8. SMITH, INSURANCE BUILDING, South Nor-walk, Ct. "nysuptamg from every Department all the M111; Styles in m Gloves, ” gdsrwssr, Gents’ Furnishings, kc, and as a special. inducement, an immense stock of Kid Gloves. ’ and Easier-yet every kind, and it is a fact beyond a doubt that our prices on all the above mentioned not his and have been the lowest, considering qualities and quantities. Every Department in our store ,momm to make our display of Easter goods superior to that of any previous ocuson. lit ,llluus. Hosiery. + This season we are display ing a most complete assortment and it is with pleasure we call your attention to the following: Ladies’ line Cotton Hose, fast black, worth 35c, for 25c. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose in colors worth 45c for 35c. Ladies’ fine Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose in 8 dill'ercnt styles, worth 7 50, for 50c Ladies’ Colored and Black worth 1 15. for 93c. .. Ladies' Silk Hose in Blacks and Colors for 89c, worth 1.00. 1.15 worth 1.25125 worth 1.50 Dress Goods. We are daily adding new styles to our already complete stoclr of Dress Goods at the fol- lowing list of prices Ottoman stripes in all the new spring colorings. 40 inches wide, positively all wool, and of desirable texture for 38c per yard, worth 75c, also 10 differ- ent styles of fancy striped suit. ing. 38 inches wide, for 340, worth 50c. 42 inch Cashmere for 39c, worth 75c, all in the new and desirable spring shades. M. 8. SMITH, issuance surmise. ' South Not-walk, (It. Heavy Lisle Thread Hose, lfli . Dress Golds, Hosiery, \ 4141.01: Ems. Extraordinary bargains in all the leading styles of Jackets, fancy and plain, for $5.00. worth 7.50, 7.00 worth 10.00, &c., dw. Beaded -Wraps. A special bargain wrap, cost to buy at wholesale 4.50, will sell as long as they last for 3.50 Gent’s Furnishings Something new—Gent’s rib- bed underwear, wortli at least 75c to buy, have procured one case which we intend to sell as fast as possible for 500. A fine grade of fancy striped shirts and drawers for 75c or. diuarily worth 81.25 to buy at wholesale, also gent’s medium weight underwear at fill the popular prices. We have this season a most beautiful assert ment of gent’s ties, the fipest without a doubt ever shown in this city. Positively worth double what we are asking, 25 50, 75, $100, 1.25. Great variety of laundried and unlaundried shirts at re- markably low figures. Collars and Cufl's. All linen collars 110 each, Cuffs 13c pair. A new line throughout of the celebrated Deut’s Kid Gloves. M. is. SMITII, ts nascn surname, south Norvvulk. Ct. ll. Kriewillinery. Son-m Nonwanx, On, April 7th, 1890. ELL, Ladies, Easter is over, and what a beautiful day it was’ All sunshine. It is true that a slight wind was blowingl purchased t but that did not hinder the score of Ladies who eir spring millincry, from wearing it. The Church was a beautiful flower garden. Such an ar- ruy of flowers could be seen from the head of , every lady, that, looking over their heads you could see nothing but flowers, growing between beds of lace. We were wondering, during 1 7 all of last week, where all of the Trimmed Hats that we sold for the Easter trade, went to, but Sunday answered our ques- 'It has always Although having (1' ‘ 'itafavorto dose. suitor ,. . been the aim of H. Kri to, have the latest novelties in these goo ” influence crush of the last ten days. we feel confident that f ladiesknow where to get a good thing when they me it. ’s Milliuery Store and judging from . . Isposed of a great number of trimmed hill during the last week, we still have a great variety left. enough to suit any and all who may call. We still continue ; tomanuiacture, not losing an opportunity to buy all new ma— terials that may come out, so that the ladies may constantly cone into our store and see something new. We would be to show our goods, to any who may call, and will as ,We think it advisable to say a few words about Our on. goods, compr'uing all-the mowed 3 shapes in Straws. etc. Also a beautiful am‘urtmcnt‘uf Ribbons in two- ' htin ’ committee-rot 'Mmbhotlmgour ' theapredonofwordaexcept they ‘ “ Jmtmmnaorbtyingtmsmmmasc. ‘ , color. Th'miuindeed an opportunity. Look at“ our in Kameaaisena savanna“. .m..~.4~——.—W . & , , y of Spring! flowers come from a _.. 1 1 i . . 1‘ .» l . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 I i ” ' in 1m ‘» w. it .u» HORSE CLIPPI .\ G. lot-sub 'aousby-aculuewlzw,hya workmr. man eav‘cxpevteua. vc ordered J! .5Ilmylmlnizlii Mysore winks-d willbc i.hhlttlui Osmium to 0. ll. Dan! 3, In Washington Street, South Nomllt 27 Iain SM Norwslk. Flotilla: 'Balll‘hllllllttlllltl' And Ice Cream. Orders Promptly Attended To. 0. mm. Ill W. '. Bulb". FURNITURE! NEW ' STORE. NEW GOODS. tofouvdmanovslbscld pawn... and nix-a 11 was up Plush Seat Chairs. “no “lacuna. (lkahv, ram. was? "' ’°' mw'gwam‘uahw di.tiiifimi “~i’ snails his sin. ”I'Aul, - coma. Bennett f1 Hosted, , 38 Ill! 53-. 80. llerwalk. 4 Mill, Flill, 11181113; llllll: llllllllll. Ptllll‘l. ill in Venom Iiii ”El-ill. u. r. sum-sew no no.” Phlillll. tmuilumumi 325.00 Antique Chamber Suits reduced to 320.00. 330.00 Solid Oak Suits reduced to .25 00. They his: he sold we mus have the room. David Stow so. IAIN STREET, mourns. mummmsm I0“ AGENT! In]: ‘80.! lltrlta”. ital lulu. ' human Horns warn: KILL"). indtana, Michigan, Ohio and ..,,C0.l.9.flltlo Shaken lip. _ “My” You" Woman, llavlad In the Dulce o! no Ulslliolln Factory at los- wulk. (dc—(lu- Killed and lav-vol luv Junk-Woman lvruck by ”gt-sling: Cayman, April 0,—A cyclone, struck ll'orwalk, 0.. aboutbdaloak last evening. Tho-tuna came from thonocthwmsaud swept a track about a hall mils wide from tbaaastsru llmltaol the city andalong distance in the country. The umbrella factory of Bpragua A: much. in which about thirty young woman wuro sm- ploycd, waacrushod-llka an aggmsll. Iany of the girls escaped, but others were caught in the falling building. Dora Palmer. 09‘ 19. received fatal injuries and died in a short time. Her skull was crushed. Hollis Harding was seriously injured about the bead and upper part of the body. Xi. Brushhadhorcollar bone broken andwas oaksywiso injured. 1 Several otb-w girls whose names are not given received injuries. Barns bolonglng to Col. flpvagua, 0. I. Hanan, John Coop". John flym, Charles Dara, Dr: L. A. Seven cool, William Putin, D. Z. Wick and John Pol-kn were blown down and chum-ll buildings were wrecked. Tress were up rooted and fences torn down in every direc- tion. l'cltotl with Ilull Itouoo. The force of the wind was unprecedented in that section. At 7 o'clock another terrific storm visited the city, the wind blowing a falling, smashing windows and demolishing greenhouses. The Stor- at Other Pinon. Amman, hitch, April 0.——A cyclone from the southwest struck the northwest portion of Trowbridgo township, preceded by a high wind and rain storm. 1t destroyed the barn, kitchen and fences of George Prayer. John Germain‘a mammoth barn was turned corn- pletsly around. It also unroofad houses and barns and tore down fences its Watson township. The south partof Allogau village was shaken up, but no lives were lost, though several persons were injured in Trowbrldze. The tornado paused north and south through Battle Creek, levelling buildings, fences and windmills. The Summer cot— tages at Cognac Luke, two miles south, were blown down, but fortunately no lives were lost. At Kalamasoo the gale descended in the northwest part of the city and the roof of the Woodward avenue school was raised and damaged 81,0!!! Sheds and chimneys were blown away. At Mount Clemens Mrs. Fred Eberlein, of Fraser, was instantly killed by lightning which acoompuuied the cyclone. Killed by the Lightning. Pol? WAYII. Ind., April l—A terrific thunder storm swept ovu- the city and sav— outbuildings were atruek,but not much Ilsa Ida Hill-r, aged so, while standing in the doorway of her father’s stern, on South Calhoun street, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Her mother was stunned. A traveling man, name no- known, who had just entered the store. was struck and ntlously injured. lie in now at Bl. Joe howitul Prupkotstowu All light. The reports of thoPropbelatowu cyclone were greatly exaggerated. The only dum- agudouoby showindwaotbeblowlugdown of a grain elevator, the uuroodug of the Burlington railway depot and tho ale-true lieu of a few cribs and sheds. A few per- sons were injured, but none of thousand- ously. A string of fourteen cars were blown out fronts Iidlugtotbs main track for three miles with brakes sol. flow-cu Wrecked It chart-“o. Cums. lick. April 9,—A terrific cyclone passedcvor the northern part of the city youssrdsy. The heaviest lo- wua to the Richardson lllll company, the roof being toruofi’ tbsmalu building. snlaillugulom of same. llayor Packardb barn was torn toatom A wing to Ir. Barhas’a vellum was wrenc from the main part and lifted into an adjoining lot. The bone of Dr. Bossmnswaa dislocated. Tree. were up rooted and many miall buildings worecan- riod away. The Cyclone at Denver. Dun'vnn, April 9.—Tho most terrific wind storm for many years pan-d over this city yesterday. Many bo-sawevuunroot'cd, and the walls of several buildings in the cum of erection were blown down. No one was injured. “ “canv KELLY’S” 'cmuz. Without (rans- as. none- Down I I“. fuvd (Wk) Bowl-1y lotto. Human, “in, April 9.—~A man “not! Willard William's, nicknamed “Craay Kal- ly,” went to, the house of Judgo Clinton ’l‘cxtor. of thh city,and addrsdug lb Haggis Prltohard, a niece of Ira 'l'axtov. said: ”Are you laggio Pdtcharvll" aha «Wu-manure, “'Youmu'stdla.’ and drawinga revolver Ind as “hitch- ard, killing her lmtuatly. The man than has himself. Bot-still alive, butwil'l Plum" . "all“; against Williams hsograat Shun, and tkatltissafotosay u» a. would not have . livaduubourhadhouutsbothlmoulf. mo ._ ““11“,." Pritchsrdwaanuaofibslsadiugyounao Tin andSheet iron Work. grammes val-:3- mm atom “I033. epstkatltbodillui‘uity. - AND “T" llmAR It}. Iabullolo s- uns. run-u. ‘ Eleni old ll-o‘tnAir Heating. male and hail stones as big as hickory nuts ’ ' lta laws. . ”"lg Wasuraorow, April 9.-'l'ho worst-s1 of the treasury has directed that additional lone be sent tkooollsotov at Santiago, Cat. to asst-t him preventing cams-"1m Collin in at that point. The collector had already arrested thirteen Chinese while at« mmptlug to cross the border of Iloxioo into this country. These Chinese cams our with seventy-four other from Paklu, were transferred in the y at Ban Pran- cisco.audlsudcdatapclutln lower Gallo foruia, which is usderllcxlcanjavhdlctloo. Tbs-o Cbluamen wow their way up and are amended . vet of night, trytagso enter the United tales. Assistant ry Tiehonor says that the Chinese are by every pretext endeavor- ing to get into this country from British America on the north and from Intro on thosonth and under ocvavof law-amor- chauta, etc, and that the utmost exertions on the part of the government can hardly pluvvut some of them horn smuggling themselves into this country. Tbeucrotary of tho truamy soul to the senate yesterday, in reopen- to a resolution adopted larch as, a atatcm-nt of the arriv- al and departure of Chinese persons from the port of San Francisco from Aug. 2, 1m. The secretary says that an examination of the files and reeordaof the allies discloses many allegations of infractions of the law relating to the exclusion of Chinese laborers. butoxcsps in a very few instances the allo— gatious are not supported by tangible of reliable proud The alleged violations appear to consist mainly in the use of fraudulent certificates; in the smuggling acro- the northern and southern frontiers of Chinese laboreru, and in the existence among Chinese residents in this country and Canada of agoncnl aya- tcm for the fraudulent landing of Chinese laborers witblu the territory of the United States. No proofs or allegations are on file so. far as the secretary knows concerning complicity of officers of the government in web fraudulent transactions, The slato’ ment prepared by the bureau of atatlatla shows that there arrived from China at the port of Ban Francisco during the six months ending Dec. 31, 1089, Chinese pcrsouaof the following (rccupatloua in the number named: Actors, 13; clerks, 2: cook-,1; druggiala, l0; goldsmtlha, 2: merchants, it“; mining en- gineers, 2; pawnbrokcrn, B; physicians, 3; aboemakcrs, to; students, 4: persons without occupation. 2-“; total, 832. All of these were males with the exception of ‘l‘ll of the persons coming under the head of those without occupation. The departures during the same period were 5,652. THE BlLLlARD TOURNAMENT. The Boy Wonder Dale-to Cutlass—Robus- for uni! Hefner Ploy. Clucaoo, April 0. -—The two young west- ern experts, Cation and Ivan, opened yester- day‘s serieaof games in the handicap billiard tummy, the former playing 25) to 275 by Ivan. Cation had the game well in hand until the fifteenth inning, when the boy wonder started out for blood and gained the verdict. is was the cloaaat contest of the tourney thus far, and was cithcr’s game almost to the clone. Cation played with more confidence than usual, while has appeared to be a trifle rusty. The lattcr’s run of 5'» was earned through a bunchof carroms worthy of Schoefer, and was auc- coodod by El points of merit. The noun: I'D-43.110.10.215. 13-0. a 13.0- 3.0. is"), w, 2, 6, 33, ll; total, 275. Cotton—0, 4, to, 15, o, o, 21, 2, to, a), 2, as, s. 1, 1, 3, as, 2, 2t, 14; total, 225. Averages: lves, lzl iii-w; Cotton, it 320. Schadcs played his matinee engagement with the tall New Yorker, J. Randolph Haber. He started with a bum, scoring 87 fxomthsbank. Thogamswaaa one until the fifteenth inning, whuu the ”Wit and” poked out 72, to which hiaoppoucnt to upended with 45. Baker played either in poor luck or was ”Haring from extreme wvouanem Be made a uumhcrof brilliant points, but they were scattered, and, except unorun of 45, never reached 3). Sch-afar played carols-sly. but with vim whenever befound the ivories to his liking. neon; Schnefer-S‘l', 1, 0,0, 1. is, 5, o, 2. o, s, is, 5,th 1, 44, :u, re. 1,3, 10,0,56, 20,1, 1; total, we. Hotter—0, u, 2, .5, 2, 3, o, 2, o, 0. 5.1% 9.16. 45. 0- ‘5. l. 0. 0.5. 11.15. 0. 0. 0. I, 0, 2; total, “a Averages: Bcbnofer, 16 can»; Rainer, 4 26-29. Bio-(m and Daly were the-contestants in last night‘s gn-o. Duly received a handi- cap of are points. Henry Rhinos was the referee. Despite the odds given Duly, Bic-on won easily, as follows: Slouch—ll, “hind. fl. 35. 33. flw.5.0.0.fl.2»ll. 10,5.76, 0, L3,2,7tl; total, sou Duly: 5, 0, 5, 10, 0,1, 4, 0,1,1, 3, 11, 11,16, 0,0, 2, 23, )9, 13, l, 0; total, sea Averages: Bic-on, 81 7-23; Duty, 510-22. Highest runs: Bloo- can. '36: Duly. 26. no But-lo Counterfeit-n Held. Imam, April 9.-The ennui-atlas of lcCrun, Edward Sylvester and Win”, the three couutcrfoihrs who were run down by Reporter Dawson has week, was held before Unitod Bates (bun mlsstoncr Hlnhbcck. After a brief hear- ing, in which soulo testimony wus givon, Com-sidebar Hirabbuck hold loCrau,liylvoatcr, bk wife, and launoiu will bail reappear for trial at Rochester audcommitsod thctbrounsau tojuil lndn lullllofbull. Ill-allowed Ill Bylv‘ster to goon her own rocogulaauca. some.” loll. Zia. Pi GM]. MGtuduuu—fludmtb‘f; 8t. Louie. it At Providence tl’. Lk—Buo— ten, 4; Brooklyn, 15. Bulletin: Hadrian, Kilroy, Radbournoaud lurphy; Sowdsn, Woyhing and Daily. Umpiro. Edward Cou— lcy. At Boston—Bolus (P. 1.),1; m. Iyu (P- L). 3. Batter-la: Daley. Doy'oand ms, nurpby and Its-low. At Worn-o lav, luau—Worcester, Ill; Cuban Giant; d. » Guano and mass Ikort. WWI-Awmflo ladgsr from Doyle-sown, Pu, say-Ja— “communal-munitions“ man in Bucks county. Ins disappear-um thsbakaboutw.msbortln ht accounts withvurlouasasato'aut which hohad n- was last bsurd’of utAtlausiecuyou . Ir. wasama-bp: ofthoalatcboardof. tissuudcbajr-an ' . standing co. m y.‘ ' 9'” 1. , ' waste near lie Requests Satisfactioii oi Editor John W. Fleming. A COKGBBSSIAN'll (’ n’l.l.l§NG'3. A newspaper Gourmet-y Which mined ll. Bad Blood info-womeo—Jl'ho um- Iofuaoa to Fight sud “gm-sly loom nu, yum.» Opp-uni 1a Illa Paper. llunvrun. Tana, April it—col. John I. Fleming, editor of The Knoxville Dolly Seu- tluol, has received a challenge from James Phat-n. owner of The Hflliplllu Dally Ava. lunch, and repnuntativo in congress from the Tenth" district of Teena—e. Halitor runlng‘has refused to accepsshachaltonga, and exactly what further steps, if any, Con~ grammars Phalan may takoaru not known. Editor Fleming inatoad of sending his ac- knowledgment of the receipt of the commu- uwatlon by wire, by which agency it was transmitted tohlm, published it in The Ben- tinel, and it in the principal theme of con- versation. llr. l’liclun'a challenge came by from Washington last Sunday, and wao as follows: The mulls-up. Wanton-row, April 0. To John 3|. Fleming, Knoxville. Tenn; Win-r1 i wrote you noun Aiken i had not seen your trim to Thelmphla Commercial. You are a liar, a coward umi a uconndrv-l I will await your montage here and come to Knoxville w or. range preliniluaricu Jam l’uumu. , Editor Fleming's Reply. Editor Fleming wrote his reply, which ap poured in The Bentiuel last evening. lie-aka Cough-man Phclan to consider in what u grounds position he s‘ placed himself, and then says: "You hold a seat in congress from a dip trlct of Tennessee. You have assumed to become a teacher of the children of the state, as a historian in the public schools You ought to know, and are presumed to know, the constitutional audiegal penaltlosagalnst giving and sending or ucecpttng a challenge to fight a duel. You ought to know that in almost every pnnible aspect of the business it is a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. “Your telegram to me, if it means any- thing more than mad raving, is a challenge by construction and in contemplation. The interpretation most charitable to you is that the manage you would await from me would be agreement on my part to join you in ur- rangement in the ‘prellminariea,’ otherwise why should you have contemplated coming to Knoxville to arrange preliminnriest" Not Worthy of Bot-g Giulio-god. Assuring Congressman Pheluu that there is no evasion desired in the matter, Editor Fleming says in the course of his reply: “I would insist that you had better ‘explain‘ youmlf. You begin with coarse denuncia- tions, which, if >true, and you are stopped from denying hem, would exclude me from recognition by a gentleman, and therefore not worthy, by your own charges, of being challenged? Furthermore, my observation has usually been that the denunciation fol- lows the refusal to accept a challenge. In osmuch as I had proves: you guilty of what in retaliation you charge upon me, 1 am in clined to think the authorities in the duellc would tell you it was your duty to have do manded the satisfaction usual among gentle- men. 1 merely call your attention to thou points to show how ridiculous you have mad: yourself even as a pretended ducllist. Illa Opinion of tlso Duel. "But 1 take no advantage of even thin In times past the men who have especially commanded my admiration were than whc bad the courage to treat with contempt the demand of the duelliat, while recognizing and insisting upon the right of self defensu I would have hu—n lurpriscd recently to find that you had lived with so little learn- ing as not to have known that the barbar- ovl rolc in which you have seen fit to db play yourself no longer serve- to give so appcsalnmy among even that weaker elm that once thought it ‘chivalrous’ to make even u bloodle=s exhibition of meek courage outboaocallod ficldof honor. A Spoiled Day. “I have treated your warlike mange also riously as its ludicrous' character permitted indeed, 1 am pretty well persuaded that you have been a spoiled boy fluttered into a dell-ire assumption of somcaort of personal superiority, a misfortune which oftentimes follows too little spanking and too much petting. it requires confirms a rude bucks set or two to take the starch out of self-con- ceit. We have no preliminaries to arrange, Ir. Phelnn. Joan ll. running" The Congress—arr- Ilovy. Congressman l’bclan is one of the young cat members of the home, and a populas gentleman. Editor Fleming is about twenty years thesenicrofCougveaamuuPhelau, and has lougbceucngaged in journalism. lie 5 well known, and was at one time stats wpsriutendcut of public intimation. The congressman'a side of the story is as follows: About three years ago I. Phclan pub lhbod, through Hougbton, liflin A: 00., a school hiatwy of TM having below that pnbllsbodahistoryof the atatointhr “Commonwealth” series. For it: wo- l; Hr. Phelan expended years of labor thousand dollars in the col ‘ While the first work was in received a letter from 1 reviewed it mvagcly in his paper, content with trim the am its author. The newspaper quarrel mmmmmum‘ ohalhugc. Au lulu W. tom szna,l 1‘..Aprlil.-Nowsbusroaebcd bwoolthobrulalmrdavof Garb-Good» win, I Crook Ildhm rddh It Thovlctimwascboppodlo , as holly doopt-giatkobomowisk famflyaboul klm,udcuemnsta' ooaapoluttobbwifam tlnpsvpstvatotoftkucrtma Goodwluhod d lobba- pros-cilia. gn-oofkkwlflh' relatives for horse_ mum and iris thoqht tkhsupudsrudsbahuhswkicb pvowudhb dmtxueliou The Plumbovu' IMHO lottlol. Chicano, April 9,—deth Icy-so hashesulstflcdaud'ofl warn—oil today. 15y lb tar-ulti- sba will gas I‘ll we m pad-yea t%mM“mwwm jaalovagstsu advance airway-Iva sank aday. The Wis is last for twk .. an insipid: in o .. t‘" 50 053513 :1 cm. tl°flooAusa A Doss. Willi IS KllBllLL‘? It in an la'alltbh- remain for mum-slam. Honolulu. not-alc- (lout uud Ian-Io or Hour-I‘ll Ila-inbou- Whilvtt vaapmp rotary mun! . u is none the Ins- pment vain-beauties in the tow diseases for which it in mono-Md. The combo allow in ski-mutter clan-study as the Maids of paoewto a loving with boom-am, both autos“ chronic Ilium gt av Nervous ”M of the most asun- vs we nan, Mall“ of yun‘ standing. Lamb-p a-d (loin or my ty'p-ot orally. “[1 “0| '1 all t pro-and to the public I ar/ev fol-o colors Bo chi. l-msdcubl l1 Ibcvcmeny wll~ uovaualsln. lined. natal but its [towns for It Ions wibtll bill. You do not have to wait workout do» a for benefit. but can note use good mum (m the last dose. IT WILL REL'EVE YOU IN AN HOUR and one bottle uivl «race to cure av y acutoattsd THREE IOT‘I’LED Nave cured cacao of fifteen youn' standing. lullcdoulumpvuf mmlwmhulo. FOR BALI BY A 1.1. DhUGGlm. 0E0. c uoouwors 8 co . (lo-'1 Ago-lo. Inch 1 '90 ly ”TON IASS. Inflammatory Rheumatism. D3300! STEPHEN G It icon, of Providence} I! 1.,aalcrtugvcvmly from frcquul attacks of lab mmatovy rhcnmvl-m given up by physicians who left him in a itnnble mflhfll," finally c red,wheaoutheadvt eofu frierdwhobcmval rhrrrnuhe came from dice-std k'ulneymbs took IlliNl'B REMEDY it made him I hale. baryand hath than. low a J. nri' also of Provident-c, was completely ovum or a Kidney drelac when was accvnpumed by flu um 11 cf the h- an, distress! for breath and anal we noes by the timely use of IIUDT’S llk‘mllll'. J-R’KPH It IltYlts. Drought Lowell. In!” writes: ' l have sold HUNT’S lit-8|)! for N yearn amt warm hardly know how its keep a dog store without it " C. N. ffurvvnuov. Sole Agent New York. Twas ”LPTBB 81ft! CAVABY mus l 630K111) HY LAST CIGAR" if that (fight had hurl the Boston cigar, it is doubtful whctl'r it would have been hl~"iaat " for the menace. the lava. a d the comfort ca. rind tron It maid nave been mo much to pumice. ~ak yourd-lav for flu: Demon, tho but it) can Cigar made YO. BALI BI II. I. PLAII‘I'BD. REQUIRES 110 000"“. Double Strength. Ask Your Grocer For It. ALLISON BRO$.. Warren munitions. cons. 1m“ iv disclaims! Having neared the contract a film M mof hingupulcaec, I shall weaver,- laure- lore. to pleaucallpauono 8 A Lama [Ill 0' Partial at lllltlllt thllllll JUS‘I’IICINID. SuitatoOvdcv ................ immwtoflotb hutstotbdu. ........u......fnm “was!“ A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. BIG vsrm'n- 1a READY-Iii?” Clllllllllli CALL AND BE CONVtNCf The Tailor, ” South Normals. can. Old) AND RELIABLI~ .. South Diagram lorvvulk, 0t. . cums B. PERKINS l u, 36 KILBY Stu BOSTON?” Gents’ Furnishings ‘ I i
Norwalk Chronicler