u
WILL ,, BE THE IIGGEST WEEK OF
THE SEASON.
. Our store will be crowded eve day on account of the great cut in prices, which we will make during this sale. To-
borrow and for one week hence ' be ‘
BARGAIN DAYS.
_ Some of the Choicest Goods ever exhibited will be found in this week’s sweeping sale. They must go, regardless of
“out, to nuke room for more to follow. It wil be almost impossible to specify and quote ybu all the bargains that have been
laid out for this week’s great sale, and will only attempt to quote a few, as follows:
"~ . 24,000
”Sheets of Music just. received, giving you the greatest variety of authors ever shown. Have been commonly sold for 25c
1}ng 35c per copy. Our price 10c.
_, OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT ‘
,- 71. now filled with all tlf'e popular and attractive styles of Corsets, and it will be a great source of pleasure to our clerks to
' ; exhibit same. And as a leader, we are selling during this sale a very attractive, embroxdered. easy-titling Corset at 360.
Ladies’ Spring Jackets and wraps.
In addition, this ”week, to our already complete stock of Ladies’ Jackets and Beaded Wraps, we are exhibiting the most
’ desirable styles at'prices far below those of any preceding year. Call earl y and secure the plums, for we are scllngr rafts of
» ‘ them and will guarantee satisfaction. ,
nuss reinsurance. ~-
Some Of the choicest goods ever seen Willbcioh'nd this weel' in our Dress Goods Department. l’nces always correct.
/--.J..660 PARASOLS
received, fidpla’c'ed on exhibition this day for inspection. all brand new, no old stock; 3
. fps. 100 per cent in the lead of last season. Quality, oh, the finest.
50 DOZEN GENTS’ SPRING?” TIES.
A portion of which fills our north window, on exhibition, at 25 cents each, worth 50 cents.
llllll llll lllllll'l Pilllllll. lgllll ill Slillll llllllll lllll Willi.
M. 5. SMITH, -
memo mm, SOUTHNOBWALK-
H- Krieger. CLEB.
MILLINERY.
In conjunction with our regular stock of _Millinery .(ioods,
which is most complete and stylish, we will display during this
‘ week 3 line of ‘
"a” LADIES’ 'CLOAKS
. Bought from lb
New York Bankrupt ‘Cloa/liillouse.
l Ban lion It Buy 21 Jacket.
2 . Furry CENTS out THE nonmn.
DON’T FAIL To EXAMINE.
These Cloulm will be on sale until all are sold. We will not
,dwellon ces, come and see for yourself. An opportunity
4; hover heigrne oflered.
, Trimmed
‘ Just
37
w N'.‘
0 per cent. cheaper than last,
"ri‘woz‘rris,
Hiaiiiiiiiis fir lllllllllll.
No. 3 Water Street.
SORWALK. ('i ills.
Eil‘lEi iPEliii!
'07..— .
Pilllilll lllli illil Bflllllllli
._ ox...—
WEllllESllll lllll THURSDAY
APRIL 2 and 3.
a
Every ind attending the o hing will be Drew! t
rd with n Bdnch of Violets. pfill are ccrdlnliy inc
VIM to and.
fladquncn for ”K Warwick Meet“. Eddy
and other high Wheel]. Alli) n hilt—chm
Safety. all ball '75. Finale-omit.
hand Wheel- for rule. “cooking in nil in hnncbcn.
Whoolor cl! Glover.
133 “tor Buns, Booth Horwulk, will 3-
ll. lltllllll & Sill.
wanna-urn.
5| Washington Stmet, South Norwalli
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-Clan Balers. Cliltllllliiil“
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To“.
0. Bulb". viii W. 1. Mill.
l’lihlll'l‘llltll
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
80. HAIR STREET,
nr cram.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
and Untrimmed Hats
rim Ribbons, Gloves. Hosiery so.
South Nerwalk.
3f
CHILDREN’S PICTURES
“a...
Successful Specialty,
fl'lif
"$9.15.
Swan «in Bushnell.
a’on Warm .troot.
Moi H). mm”. 00'!
, A. Ionic it 00’s ms. Ma'nmmflwwfl
firinokcrhofi & Co’s Crackers. fiwwmflm
Middlieil Flour.)
Deviled Chicken.
80“ LG
' . L . m, in I»!
am. 8 on and Flower Seeds. . i... ""' m. m
at 00’: Garden and Flower Seeds.
, ] villubhins & 00’: Garden and Flower Seeds. Belinell &’ HHSled,
h Kin ’| Flower Seeds. ' -
1' 0h 9 l l summoned-wok. ,
tried" continuum! ease thiaee n‘ ‘ ’ . . .
whorl” ’ ° = . ' Milli“ “Illlillli.
,3
"Flori ” iiiii lain.
Plumbing, .
'l‘tn‘nnii Miro: Wot-E:
' satiation Dixon all!) exp-nu. 0’th
It“ W
l .
The Pan-Americans Are Now
Ready to Adjourn.
ixiaasiriosiu. LAW arm-om. ‘
Secretory Bluiuc‘n limb to the Dot.-
pun—tiu lichen-o of Arbitniiou of
tho Con-Willa Principle of Con-
quolt had-loublo.
Wminoron, April lit-Tho Pun Amari-
cuucon‘ull has practically finished in work
Ind will formlly adjourn lino die today.
The report of the committee on intornnilmul’
low baboon ndtipted with two dlwcnting
votes from twocountricn—iho United States
Ind Niconugun. Them resolution undopfr
ed dcclnrc that foreigners nreontitled to en—
loy nil the civil right- cnjoyod by mllonl,
Indihcyshnll be accorded all the benefits
of aid rights in all that is must A: well
“in the form orwwedmnndibclegnl
nudist incident thereto, absolutely in like
mnnncr I: sold notives. A’ nation hunot,
nor recognize: in favor of foreigners, any
other obligations or responsibilities than
thou which in fnvor of the native-men
“bitched, in like cases, by the constitution
and the laws. ‘
no A'rbiirniion Report Adopted.
The report from the committee on general
welfm recommending arbitration for the
lottlcmcnt of all controversies between
American republic: and European nations
wu nlu‘o adopted. There was some discurr
ion over the supplemental report of the
committee on general welfare. reluiingto
Irbltrallon between American republics,
. d before it was settled n recess was taken
hen the conference reassembled after
recess, Secretory Blaine in opening the
afternoon session «id.
Secretory Blulno'n Address.
“Mr. President, I am very happy to on-
nounce that any vital difference upon any
question connected with the scheme of ur-
bitntlou which two hours ago might. have
been found, is. I hope, entirely removed,
Ind the resolutions of the hononblc gentle-
mn, Mr. Quintana, have been simply
changed from being in perpetuity to run at
even date: with the treaty of arbitration
So they stand and full together, They are
born togvther; and if they die they will die
together; but we shall hope both their lives
will be perpetual (applause). I shall rend
the first, end in l rend each one the gentle-
man Opposite me (lfr. Cruz). the dis—
tinguished gentleman from Guatemala,
will read the Spanish text.
The Scheme of Arbitration.
“ Tint-That the principle of conquest
shall not, during the continuance of the
truly of arbitration. be recognized an ad-
miunble under American public law.
" 'Semndw'l'bnt all cessions of mrritory
made during the continuance of the treaty
of nrbitrntion shall be void, if made under
threat: of war or the presence of on nrmcd
force.
mThird—Any nation from which ouch cen-
dons Ill-ll be exacted may demand that the
vnlidity of the cesium made shall be sub-
mlttod to nrbitrntion.
“ ‘FourtbmAny renunciation of the right
to arbitration, made under the conditions
pound in the second suction, shall be null
and void. These conditions are under threats
of war or the presence of no nrmed force.‘
"ff 1 may now make nation cut partin-
mvntnrily I shell, with the concurrence of
my honorable nnd highly valued friend on
the right, Mr. Quintana, move that thosob'e
Icceptod as a substitute for the first, second,
third and fourth resolutions of the original
text. I shall more, therefore-and I hope
with the entire unanimity of the whole cou-
fecencc—thnt these written clauses be sub-
stituted for those originally reported from
the committee. "
Tho mluiluim were then adopted, and
thocoufcreneo will close its labors today in
time to permit the members to start on the
proposed southern tour Into io-niglit.
THE FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
no “unions Done in Both Scout. and
[launc-
Wunrsorox. April i9.-—'l’ho sen-to spent
nearly the whole day in secret session, con-
sidering the report of the committee which
ha. been investigating the leakage of exec.
utivo notion secrete. Mr. Plait tby requcot)
introduced a bill for tho admimion of New
lexico to statehood, rioting, however, that
he did not commit himself on the question.
Hr. Plumb moved to take uptho bill for th-
forfcituro of certain nilrond loud: Mr.
Dolph antagonized this with n motion for
no executive session. He thought the fair
bill would consume all the nftcnmou. Mr.
Oullom raid that. ID for no he was able to
turn he did not think there would be u
long discussion on the fair bill. Mr. Black-
burn said there would be I good deal of it.
Hr. Cullom raid that whether it would or
not every unntor realized the fact that if
there was to be . Worm} our in use: or
1598 the necessary legislation ought to be
enacted as soon no poutble. Mr. Dolph in-
sisted again upon his motion, and despite
the apps-l: of Senator Plumb for his bud
forfeiture bill and Ilr. llancy for the
World's fair bill, the «not» by n vote at Ht
.025 went. into secret. union. The vote- in
the inactive were nil Republican
Th0 doors were reopened at. 5 o’clock and
the following bills from the colander were
pound: A toting 875,“ for 3 public
building at Hovcrhill, More; homo bill in-
to $500.00) the limit of expense for
the public building at Troy, ti. Y4 house
bill increasing the limit of cost for the pub-
lic building at Newark, N. 1., to ”50.000.
The unite than adjourned.
In the house Hr. Rnloo (Tenn) role to a
question of person] rlvilego and had rend
In trilolo from The ow York Prel- doctor
in that a gigantic fund had been discov-
ered in the southern war claim- bill, and
thht llr. Thou-u, of Wilconnin, chum,
of the committee on war claims, denounood
mhlii none of the most infamous that
had over been‘foiucd upon congress. ,
llr. Thonin uid he thought that been!“
prove tggdirloyniiy of in number of chilli-
nnto r. Eaton raid that the charge that
ho land brought the bill before the bolls
surreptitiously was felon.
Dino. to light fin-o Well-00o
Booms. April lie-Torn O’Rourke, the
backer of George Dixon. her mind I cubic
mango from the Pelican club, trunnion,
lilting that the nuioh brim Dixon and
Dunn “Wallace would to» place the
of June. The club elm o of which
”(autoimmune-end math-low.
m »
hem: new”...
Arm Tux. 119,-— Join our
. and, whdmm m «norm
Om: United
Clo- of Employee. Britain. Staten.
medoy......‘. ..... [1.46 no
Fm, per day ..... . ii 1.79“
Condition, per dnr .. 9': 2.03
Switchuien. per day . . .. . to no“
I'llxuwn, per day- ....... 8i Lia -
Engineers. yearly enrningii...457.m 1.002(1)
Thyme“. yearly earnings. ....2lb.06) moo
conductors, ywly enrningslmull mm)
switchipcu, yearly enmingx..:dil.i 0 17M!)
thmen. yearly earnings. . . .umn moo
'l'kn luv-br- u! nylon. In m
and the United lione-
' Wumxovow. April in. -'i‘hl fifih anon-l
report of Hon. Carroll 1). Wright, United
Bilia- comniiwioorr of labor, enrollment
labor-ignites, has been lent monogram.
The report preaontu 1 table giving the over-
ugl duly rates of pay and the average
yearly earnings for such railroad employe-
lnaront Britain and the United Biplane
are amenable to comparison, as follows:
Sixty railroads wervinvertigntod on rep
mutt" rend; There are in the United
State- 1,500 railroad corporations, but the
road business is performed by “operating
roads. 0! the operating road: 31? prohibit
the use of intoxicating ,liquon and other:
rcgulntottn on among employer in cup form
or another. Only twenty-five railroads fur
ulsh' dwelling house for, employee, but up-
wards of 1,50 furnllhuciion bands with lodg—
tugs when away from their homes Nine-
teen roads mointnin beneficiary institutions
to which thc'men and corporationsboth con
tribute. These institutions help than who
are disabled and the fumilies of than who
lone their lives in the service. Mnny nll~
roads contribute toward the support of bone
fininry institutions established for the bane
fit of their men, while other: pox expo
of injured employee. .,:
About 300 of lhcoperntiug railroads either
pension permanently disabled employee or
retain them in the service on light duty. A
goodly number of railroads maintain libra-
ries and reading room and nearly all of the
principal rbads contribute io'wnrds the sup
port of the railroad branch of the Young
Men's Christian association, which organizi-
tion manages runny of the reading room
Quite a number of roads muntai’n technical
schools for the educntion of their employee.
The report discusses at length the linbility of
employers for damages to employer. giving
tho laws of the various states governing this
subject and so for us they nbrogntathecom—
moo law rule, which is: That. an employe
injured through the negligence of n fellow
employe cannot recover from the common
employer. ltepwts on other branches of
labor is ill be submitted to congress hereufier.
,JH’AT CLEVELAND lNTERVlEW.
L['l’io Posi- Suyu the Ex—Pronidcnt Was
Erroumuoly Reported.
Nsiv Yul-iii, April 19.——-Tho Sun‘s article
concerning Mr. Cleveland's alleged gain to
flesh And The World's interview With Air.
Cleveland, in which he was mode to abuse
Editor Dunn in vigorous terms, tins caused
considerable newspaper warfare. The Sun
stoutly denies that it has over attacked lira
Cleveland, and The Evening Post has the
following: "if The World wants any more
explanation. of the unmdinoso of intelligent
people to pay much attention to startling
statements in its columns it can find if. in the
report it printed of nu interviewwith Mr.
Cleveland about stories in The New York
Sun touching his physical condition. The
reporter called his attention to The Sun's
orticle, and this is what Mr. Cleveland said,
cud all he said, in unswcr:
l have not seen the urtiolo you refer to. nod if
it appears nun new else but. in The Sun. there is
not the least clmnce of my seeing it. Of course_
the entire thing is a lie. Without the least pretext
to excuse it. i judge from what you say that the
venerable editor of The Sun supposes that he has
at inst hit upon a milieu: which can be [$911 to
Annoy me. in this he is mistaken. He must he
hm own judge of metal «latencies and proprietics.
lam nolsurw that beshould st his time of lift
Indin his apparently peculiar mental condition
be molesird in his amusement.
“We question the expediency of his ony-
ing anything at all under such circumstances.
A busy lawyer ought not. in our opinion,
allow himself to be interrupted in order
to pass judgment on tho indecencies of n
scurrilous newspaper. But what we have
quoted was about the right thing for Mr.
Cleveland to say if he aid anything It Ill.
The reporter was not satisfied with this,
however. He went on to invent. nod put in
Mr. Cleveland's mouth nearly A column of
other tulk, some of it course nbusa of Dane,
the editor of The Sun, which it would have
been undignitlod and discreditnble for Mr.
Clove-land to utter. We believe complaint
against the reporter has been lodged with
the editor of The World, but. nobody ex-
pect: it will have much, if any, eflect ."
Pmoll Did Not Reply.
81. Lentil, April ill—The executive oom-
miitoo of the Irish Sutton-l league hund<
jourucd lino die without fixing I. data for
the next convention or hearing from Pur-
ncll. It was decided that n convention be
held in Baltimore, but no date was fixed. A
cnblcgnm was sent to Parnell oi'i Tucldny
asking him if he fnvorcd n convention this
your. The lender remained silent. Many
of the doing-tee are disappointed and be-
licvo a convention should be held at once
and the chnrgd‘growlng out of the Crmin
cue repmliltzd. There is also 3 strong do-
nnnd the country over for an accounting
of funds, end they believe this should be
mode.
Wu sire Gormuuy'l Agent?
Sr. Pmnsauno, April lit—A can nation
has been created here by the announcement
that the young woman arrested nrdny or
two ngo for attempting to bribe n govern-
monieflchltorurnndurucopyofthogov-
Irnmont‘r new mobilisation rah-mo and the
plan-of the Hunt-n frontier fortifications
noted under the orders of Baron von Pla-
no, naval attache of the German curb-my.
When the disclosure was made it was found
that the boron hnd suddenly taken his do-
porturc from the city.
Conductor nought-ling ‘l'wioo Indicted.
Burnw, April l9.~Tbo grand jury has
ted to the court of oxen- and tormlncr
two indictment. against Conductor John
Bought-ling who run the Loire Shore train
that was wrecked at lint Hamburg. Ono
coco-u him of manslaughter in the second
degree and the dlhor of ‘Whocflmoof willful
violation and omission of his duty n- roll-
roodoonduotor, by which bum life was
unaligned.” Bought-tin in onion ball,
which will he fwd ‘ M
an Body round.
,Clloano, April ia—A body believed to
he that of Iii-n Hattie Bacon, of filler,
Itch, who committed suicide about two
washngoby jumping iniotholnkoiuthlc
city, wu found oppodtr’Clnrk diction.
lnd..twcniy-dx initi- Inuit: of this city.
Ir. Doom, father of iho‘ ruining gin-Inn!
uncir- have gone to Clark Billion to iden—
fify the body.
cm by n arm my.
two? , April 10.4 new
or”
; thou—yawning“
9. Barn.
PIVBIIL’TIAIBS WEIlBWOUNDBD
'l'ho Lute-i Ilcyclop-nui in tho furl-or-
uownvd Todd in Kentucky—Tho Binio's
'l‘ronpn Ilrcd lipo- fro- nu Ambush—A
”gut-dry Conflict lo Aniloipnted.
Hams Coon House, April 19.401)
in the wild fnfi‘tuem of the Block mount-in:
there are thirty armed and desperate men
who, sheltered in on old born, are holding
ol I small body of stale troops. in a sharp
nugngemcnt Tliufldny morning five coldlm
were wounded. The location .i: ocvcntccn
lnilm distant from this place. The new:
reached hero through Corp. Blontion, who
was hurried away for reinforccmuntv. It
in believed tint is severe fight. will take place
"noon” the additional troops reach the
plus, for the outlaws are fortified, well
armed with Winchestel' rifled and swear
that. they will not surrender, and the soldiers
In determined and went revenge for those
Vilnius been shot down.
The Barn Surrounded.
The troops‘havo the barn surrounded. end
it will be impossible for those on the inside
to make their escape. and the only two
roadswhtch led from the place of action
Ire cut off by pickets, who are instructed
to allow no one to pass towards town, In it.
was thought best to keep the news of the
conflict from the people nlmut here until
the reinforcements had reached the place.
The detail of troops consists of sixteen pri-
vntes, in command of Lieut. Milton and
Bergt. Puliian.
The Troops Ambuohcd.
Capt. Gnrthor, in command here, was in-
formed Wednesday that a body of armed
mountaineers, among them Wits Howard.
was in the Black mountains holding out
against the civil authorities. He was asked
for a detail of his men to go out with some
of the civil officers for the purpose of making
the arrests.
men they were pursuing in n private ho
about 600 yards beyond the barn from w '
they were fired upon. The attack warnot
looked for at that point. and came so unex-
pectedly that it demoralired the soldiers for
n moment or two, but they soon rallied, sur-
rounded the barn and began firing into it
from every direction, when it was thought
best to cease action and hold the tort until
the reinforcements arrived with more ammu-
nition.
The Origin of tin.- Trouble.
Slate troops Were sent to Harlan at the
opening oi" thr- circuit court, March”). Judge
Boyd was unwilling to go into the trial of
“'ill Jennings, n. Harvard lender, without
the protection do! the guards When Jen-
nings wan amuittml a few days ago there
won a call from the Turner faction for the
arrest of \l’ilsdioward.
Although court was nearing adjournment
Capt. Garthor sent sixteen men with the
sheriff’s posse to make the arrest. The fight
followed.
0! the participants in the feud, of which
the fight is an incident, the Howards greatly
outnumlh-r the Turners. The former are
known as the Howard Reds; the latter a.
the Turner Blues. The Hounds were the
first settlers in Harlan. Samuel Howard,
Sr., of Maryland, in 1800 received largo
grants, including the present site of Hur-
lnu. His son, John N. Howard, was tbc‘
first. judge, and donated the ground upon
which the court house stands. The How-
nrds claim that the trouble began with A
trade of revolvers between Wilkerson How-
ard and Bob Turner. Wilkerson Hows-d,
recently gore his version of it and showed
how Wiis Howard became involved
The Turner-\‘uownrd Feud.
“We were playing rants," he said, "when
A few unpleasant words passed between me
and Bob regarding a revolver trade we‘ll-d
on hand. but. everything passed 01!. Turner
lny down on' n bed for a nap. A fellow
named Little fit his pipe and, in sport,
touched it toTuruer’s bend. Turner jumped
up nu'uuked who did it. They told him I
did. A quarrel followed, and I went. away
and got a musket loaded with shot and re-
turnod. A tight followed and I killed Tur—
ner. I was tried and acquitted on theground
of self defense. Turner tried to shoot me
first. Soon after l was acquitted Bob Tur-
net's brother, Will, one owning walked into
my house, where my wife and children and
mother were sitting with me nbout the fire.
Without a word he shot at me, but hit my
mother. -She was not dangerously wounded.
I jumped and seine-l my pistol. We gray
pied. Both pistols were fired several times
nod he was shot through the urn Hcmndo
his Claw. but. this nunult not publicopminu'
ngnms’ t the Turners.
‘l’lic Dcnth of Will Turner.
“Will Turner fled to Texas, but after-
wards returned and his father, George B.
Turner. sent word to us to come armed and
fight. it out. We went, twenty strong, and
in the light Will Turner was killed. Will
Howard was indicted for the killing, but.
nobody knows who did it. The shot w»
fired from the old court house. After tint
fight “'lls llowurd become the lender in the
food. He got in originally because be won
I friend of mine, and two of the Turner: up
tnekedhimuhowuiouvingtowu onodny
and beat him unmoruifully.”
The Turners, on the other d, any that
Wilkerson Howard shot Bob um: as ho
wu posing along the It!“ one night.
There was 3 (”dill trial. and after Howard
on. acquitted Will Turner, while drinking,
wanttoHoward’r house and shot at him.
For this he was nominated by Wil- How-
u-d, who shot him from A window of the
court houv. For this not Wile Howard hen
never been brought to trial.
‘l‘ho Providence lull NorwchI'l Clifton
Paovmnxcs, it. #1., April 19.1-TM non-u
buooilcurrod in the house bill grouting n
charter for the Providence and Norwich
railroad. with a capital stock of 84,000,”,
’whiohln designed to give Boston a short
commentaries with liow York. The toy-
nuttckn in two untioneof Model-loud
heretofore oncomiblo only by stage when.”
i
Governor (iondcll'o Olen Van-t.
muonzmn. N. 11.. April 19.:--Tll. II-
prcnw court bu decided that a vacancy“.
ist- in the one. of governor, owing to tho
,lllnvw of Governor Goodcll, and the: D.
Arthur “hum. prudent of the uncle.
“mine. thcdutiolofibooflcoutil the
governor movers. Ohld Justice Dacha
Io mild-d Hr. Tomi-t.
If p;- umi-g rum. lurk.
. Iw mMfl—flnmtv‘l It
flint-oi withprforcyaer-‘E‘u
1. M . om “Willi-IO
I’m
Thirty Mountaineers at Bay in
The squad left camp expecting to find tho 3
g‘rHA 50 crs. ..
ill). DOLLAR ‘A nose.
lllll'l‘ li'llllllllLL‘l
it in II infallible remedy for khan-till.
lcurnlxlu. lei-lien. Gout lid Nervou- or
lounigic Bond-choc.
While it lslprop'ieurymcdlcl r. it is none the
lens potent. "lube specific in the, row disuse: ’
for which if loreconimended. 'l'hc mun-um in
thematic! closenudyot the bedside of m
offering with Rheumatism, both lento and Chronic
Neural 1‘0! Nervous Hudnchcoi the molt In!"
rural om, Sciatica of yura' standing, Limb-p
Ind Goal of every typeof uvfli . . bile
pl
Kniiom. ..........a. .....
under inl‘c com 30 dull
to madewhlch the remedy will not Incl-in. It
notatih in its powers, for it not” It hon
You do not have to wait weeks or don for boat.
but can note the good mulls from the first due.
IT WILL RELIEVE YOlHN AN HOUR
and one bottle will snifieeto airs any ncule attack
THREE BOTTLES
Have cured can: of fifteen yourn'
standing.
Nailed on receipt of price, .70: per bottle.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTI.
GEO. C GOODWIR I (30 , 6013'] Agent.,
inch i '90 i y BOSTON lass.
REQUIRES
lill Willi“.
Dluble
Strength.
Your Grocer for if
:tLLlSVOiEi p809».
r 1 my, (rm.
N_i
srvrmv-SIXTEARS OLD-
For thirty yearl- amic'ed with Kidney, Liver Ind
Heart [ii-cue The last. three years complicated
with Dropey in its worst form. This was the cm
of MRS BHI'NDAGE‘, Bridgeport, Conn. 'f'blrc
duct goo up the cue. saying they could do
nothirg other, then her domhrer Julia pve ha
HUNT'S REMEDY and to the woudvr of All
she soon burn to improve. Under the be of tilt!
vainebie remedial went the rwriilngs rf the body
and limbs disappearrd. and all pom were dii'pclleu.
She is a vu—ii women Low, all owing to HURTS
mm not ‘
BATES it. CO., Dmgfetr. Albion, N. Y.. any on
their pun rccomme (lotion t:ey sell large Qfl‘tllu-
tien o
nusr's REMEDY.
C. N. Curr-rumors, Sole Agent. New York.
Merrill Business College.
An luterpriung,‘ W
Training School.
Prepares becomes for engines life in the m
lime consistent with thorough instruction Ter—
muonnbie Loauon central and first!
catalogue and desired information. nddrul
PRESIDENT. MERRILL Business 00””
it! Stamford. Conn.
SOUTH EUBWALE SAVINGS 3m
5! Washington Street.
Open Daily from!) to 223. ..cnd from i to”...
and on Saturday evenings! 3 to S
. erlnrereot allowed on bite.
ALDEN sarLHANs, Pm,-
Jouu n. Panels. “651729.;
writ? 8. “AP? See. mortu-
SPBllll‘r fliiiiii!
Having secured the services of I Pint—Chom-
ter of long experience. i shall udenvor, no [law
fore. to please all omens
ear-iv
A LARGE LINE 0?
than iii Domestic Wain: I‘
JUSTRICKIVID.
SuitcloOrder ................. manor-woo
Pant-tooydev. ...............-fnli unaware.”
A Perfect Fit Guai'antced.
BEG VARIETY IN
READY—Milli rioiiiiii
3'3.)
Gents’ Furnishings.
CALJND BE convmcm.
Davis v
The Tailor, '
soun- Norwwlli. can-ii.
, ' (ltd) AND BEhlABLll
llllll litigant! Llli
South Nor‘palk
upwelli, 0t.
:1
.m gnu ,_, 7,. "a.
an ill Illlllllllt 115
mm Immune.
" ”'ij’ ”15:.RII-‘IJ ‘
flmmiikd’hp-afiut’
Ergo:
Norwalk Chronicler