”.rfl
Recs.
F OR SALE,
In lieu IIIIII Laundry
no some can In wasn'uio.
surnames: ounasmo.
ooons OAWJOI All) plums-
sn use or cusses. on rm.
JOHN “Alli! as. Proprietor.
HIIMHHH BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
It?” 1!
JWTSWTWEW
Passage" .Wlso lad la lousy Wm
Clahbed With Revolver mm.
AuerIn. Dec. 12.—-Csnuou Ball train No.
a on the International and Great Northern
was robbed by six men at Dnval station.
The express safe was looted of liaconte'féa
A HEARING IN THE STAMFORD
COURT OF PBtlBATB YESTERDAY.
Witnesses Testify That the out Gentle-
ssa- iss III Sound Mlnfl mun It III
Muted—Kora Testimony to be Bub
HIM on January 2.
Before Judge Finch, in the Stamford
' ' ‘ Probate Court, yesterday. there ‘ was a
bearing upon the admission to probate of
the will of John J. Bell, an old resident
ofDaI-ieu, who died last summer from
the effects of a fall from a load of hay.
Mr. Bell left a will bequeathing his pro-
party to his step-daughter. Other rela-
tives to the deceased have shown indica-
tions toa desire to test the validity of
' the will. Hon. Levi Warner, of Norwalk,
appeared for the will, and Hon. James
H. Olmstead for the “legal heirs."
Edward K Lockwood. oi Norwaik,
who knew John J. Bell forty years, and
witnessed the will, testified to the sign-
ing of that document in the presence of
himself, William Lockwood, Gould
Hoyt and Lawyer Warner. He thought
Mr. Bell was competent to make a will.
On cross-examination the witness said
he did not remember having had a single
conversation with Mr. Bell for ten years
previous to the signing of the will
, William Lockwood, also of Norwailr,
and passengers were robbed of their In
and other valuables. It is not has
what the express company’s loss is.
train was stopped by the turning of a
switch by the robbers, and the llreman for
not obeying orders with the aiacrity re-
quired was shot in the shoulder.
About 50 shots were fired into the en-
glue, baggage and express cars. and the
mail car was also riddled, but not robbed.
The engineer and fireman Were orderedto
open the express car. and this was done as
soon as the engineer's voice was recog-
uized.
The baggage master and express messen-
ger were stationed alongside the car and
forced to hold up their hands nearly an
hour by the bandits. who stood guard over
them. One of the shots entered and broke
Fireman Corrigan’ a right arm, but he was
compelled to hold up the stump until he
fell to the ground exhausted The robbers
we're very profane and brutal to the men
and women in the coaches, and they struck
some of them over the head with their pis~
tola because they had no money.
The amount oi the booty ls variously es.
timated at from 010, 000 to $50, 000. it is
suspected that the gang is the some that
made the big haul at Plano, Tex. Oflicers
have left in pursuit.
BLUE PENCILED ITEMS.
Chauncey M. Depew is in London.
Two robbers escaped from jail at Semen
another witness to the will. was not oc- ville. N. J,
quainted with Mr. Bell before that occa- AtPl-no. Tu. the Nmousl bank was
“on. robbed of tie on
Being in the insurance and real-
fltate business, he might have met Mr.
Bell, though he did not recollect it. Mr.
Lockwood did not seem to remember
much of anything that occurred except
the signing of the will, and a statmeut
by Mr. Bell that it was his last will.
Gould Hoyt wssa clerk in hir.‘ War.
ner's Ollie-eon April 6. 1892, when the
will was made. lie remembered that
Mr. Lockwood was sent for and had a
talk with Mr. Bell. He could not recol-
lect that anybody was there excepting
Mr. Bell and the witnesses. He signed
aeawitnese, saw the others sign, and
heard Mr. Bell declare that it was his
last will and testament. The latter
seemed to be In sound mind.
He heard Mr. Bell talking with
E. K. Lockwood, did not pay much at-
tention to what they were saying. Wit-
ness drew up the affidavit attached to
the will. Mr. Hoyt on cross-examina-
tion could not recall anything Mr. Bell
said except the remark that it was his
last will. He had never seen him before
or after the occasion in question, and
had no personal conversation with him.
The hearing was motioned to Tues-
day, January 2. in order that other wit
neases may be examined.
NFW STANDING COMIII’I‘TEI‘I.
Nine jurors have been secured in the
Premierth trial at Chicago.
Admiral Sir John Corbett, K. C. 11. re.
tired, died at Brampton, England.
Admiral Kornby says that Great Britain
could not .hold the Mediterranean with its
present fleet.
Moody and Senkey, the evangelists, will
conduct revival meetings in Washington
next February.
The great Directum, king of truttcrs,haa
leit Chicago on his way to his winter home
at Pleasantcn, Cal.
The sixth week of the Coughlin trial
opened in Chicago with the taking of testi.
mony by the prosecution.
Major Pope, commanding the marines
at the Charlestown (Mass) navy yard. has
been transferred to the Mare Island station
at San Francisco.
Police Commissioner lifetime of Albany
was arraigned in the police court, charged
with bribery, intimidation and other at
ienses on election day.
Torpedo Experiments Extraordinary.
NEWPORT, It. 1., Dec. lit—Commander
George A. Converse, United Stntes navy,
who is in charge of the torpedo station,
will have a series of extraordinary experi-
ments begun off the station In the outer
harbor very soon. The object Is to deter-
mine the effect upon the crew of a subma-
rine boat of the detonation of explosives
under water near by.
Killed In the Midst of Ilia l'amlly.
Las Vsoss. N. M., Dec. lz~Johu Dogh-
erty, ex-sherifl of Mora county, when siir
ting in his ofiice in More reading the
papers, with five of his children playing
about him, was fired upon through the
window and killed. The jailer of the coun-
ty was arrested on suspicion
consolidated Railroad Directors Declare
the Usual Dividend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company was
held in New York on Saturday. Routine
business was transacted and the usual
quarterly dividend of 29 per ccnt.was de-
clared. Owing to the large number of
directors now on the board—nineteen,
with two vacancies—it was deemed advis-
able to create a standing committee of
nine members to take the place and per.
form the duties of the finance committee
and the executive committee. An ad-
ditional bylaw creating the committee
was adopted. and the committee was ap-
pointed.
It Is probable that hereafter the month-
ly meetings of the board of directors will
be held in New Haven. as the new oflice
building of the road there will be com-
plated before the next meeting. It I!
possible, however. that an occasional
meeting may be held In Boston at the of-
llce of the Old Colony road.
Ooh-n Dug-r Industry Paralyud.
HAVANA. Dec.12.~The uncertainty as
to what the new duty on sugar will be in
the United States and the active measures
taken to flood the Iiuirkct with best root
sugar from Europe is causing quitoa panic
among the planters of Cuba, the market
being quite paralyzed.
Mint Robber Cochran Sentenced.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lu—Iienry Coch-
ran, fornier welgher at the mint, convicted
oi robbing the government of gold bullion
to the amount oi $139,000, was sentenced to
seven years and six months at hard labor
and to pay a fine of 01,000 and the costs of
prosecution.
Mai; Arnaf Isles Delay.
Macaw, Dee. I2. — General Martins
Campos telegraphs to the government that
Muley Area! and the foreign minister of
Morocco have declared for the second time
that they possess no power from the sultan
to enable them to accept the Spanish ulti-
matum. ______________
Bloodtlsiraty Ilsuiss listen
PALERMO. Dec. ill—Jun riotsrs at (l
Iilnslio entered the bolus oi the town olsr
and murdered him and his wife, and alter
looting the premlm they departed, carry-
ing the heads of. their victims away with
than on spikes.
«I.
lit; at from so Anson-ends.
Samuel Webster, of Bridgeporl. was
passinga lonely spot neal Old Mill Green,
when he came upon two men struggling
violently with a woman. Webster ran
towards them and the men fled. After
accompanying the woman to a safe place,
Webster proceeded, and had advanced
but ashort distance when three flashes
oi revolvers came suddenly from s
thicket beside the road, and, immedi
ately afterward, he heard footsteps run-
ning any. Upon examination Webster
found that one bullet had pas-N through
West to llnp lacking and Was Israel.
Beams. Dre. 1%. ~ William Gsary. a
painter, was burned to death at his lod
lugs atlifl Harvard street. this city. it
supposed that he had been smoking in bed
and had fallen asleep.
Brisk Mele- Iaheouorm fleas Ashen.
Artssric Cirr. Dre. laa'l‘lis ashram
Allis n Cathrsii of Milford. Dei..bouaii
for Philadelphia with a cargo of brick.
went ashore on the inlet bar. flsrsrew
his hat, soother had cut his clothing n. mm. on may.
across the abodomeumnd another had M
iiatteuetlltaelf against apiece of metal 1" “'3'.“th
Boer-or. Dec ill-Jrhs esatrovsrsy be-
tween ths management of the New York
and New England Railroad company and
their employees was satisfactorily settled.
in his pocket.
TOIIIES 0F TIIE STATE.
Ilddlesex wunty commissioners
have reduced thsllesnse to grocers for
sailing liquor from W0 to to 0200. his
mum are .800.
An epidemic of glaudsrs has broken
out at Hartford. and six horses have
tinsel Burt I: a.“ leafless.
Plait Cm. U. 'l'.. Dre. lav-A wages
sootalaiua! psophsnltsu wsytothsesai-
was upstream! Hersey-ate
minimal. two busily.“l
died within a day or two. “I ' m m
At 3" Haven, Charles 0. Cameron, nraiiisonsilmla. Dee. ital I.
Misha, attempted to commit suicide bergsr of Bonnie-ail J. P. Itilssoi
by asphyxiation He looked iIImIlI in romeo-odd In new Mum its
a bedroom, stoned the chinks with psprr "m ‘ bicycle“
ulteruedonthsgss. He was uncon- ransom-summer
allele olisn found. but will live to Atom, Dos. ia-aevsvssr
tormented“. 9” Humanism-ayes “Mg
he hilt-ted expenses of the city of ’” ”W' °' W
‘ flew Haven for the year it!“ are "81,.
um. A m ram tax so the grand list
d m, wanted at m,000,w0,iereeoia-
“I.
Asses warehouse.
Annotations, it. It, has. it
rm“ .....
V “A,” ll tlsslilsgtss M
_ WI“ HEHIIHEH ”Hills. “'5' "ON!“-
Wi' an was: non si an»,
the times.
Noni, Photographer,
Is it Washington Street.
usmovso
Ts Is. 5 Isllrsss Plats.
ETW fiI‘IIIW-W “I:
«hotness
TO MAKE A KINGDOM.
Tris.
smuns FEW“
Erbium ‘* Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
be
THIS IS WHAT THE EABON HARDEN-
HIOKEY PROPOSES TO DO.
no Plus to Column an Unluhabltavl la-
land wales Lies Seven Hundred rum
0. “a Iontls Atlantis Coast-Some For
turn of the Baron's Career. v
The Baron James A. llardeII-Ilickey. the
pictur Iiesou-in-lawof John Ii. ’Flagler,
Standard Oil millionaire, has a new
scheme—one that will stir theimnginntions
of all men who hate dreamed dreams; one
that, ii slicoeaaiul, will put him in the most
enviable of all positioan independent
aoverelgn(uionnrch of all he surveys), with-
out the Crusoe curse of lack of human so
ciety.
He proposes to take an uninhabited ls-
laud in the south Atlantic, to people it, to
found a small but ideal kingdom and to
make it notthc least among the nations of
the earth. The Iinron Bunion-Hickey has
done a good many unusual and interesting
things in the course of his life. lie has cm-
barked upon mnny novel enterprises. But
this is by far the most unusual. the most
attractive, the most difficult and the most
profitable to his reputation, if it does not
share the fate of others of his chlvnlric or
Utopian projects.
The "baron has found the place for his
kingdom and seems to be free to pursue his
plans without fear of interference. Many
men have tried to get kingdoms for the Im-
selves, and while some have succeeded most
haveiailed. The Baron lIanlcn- Hickey is
going to avoid one of flu: chief sources of
failure—that is, trying to seize II kingdom
towhich some one else already has a claim.
lie is going to begin uith an unclaimed
part of the earth' II surface and build “from
the ground up.’ llo will import his sub
jecte after the kingdom is founded and ev-
erything is in good working order.
One would think that in these days of
great nations mail with land greed it would
be impossible to find any bit of soil outside
of regions arctic nIIIl untarct ic where some
nation had Iiot already put in a claim.
But the Baron lliiI‘llt‘IlIlIlckt'y has found
such a place. not merely lit, but graciously
favorable to human IIIIIIiIiuiIIII—IIII islIIIIIl
III the tropics, \‘Illll excellent natural 1'!)
sources, with the IIIIIIIIIII III sustaining a
considerable [Iilplllllllilll and of making
some of tin-III rich. This place isnu linin-
habited but often \‘isiir Ii lallllifl called
Trinidad, situated in IlII: .I-oulo .lllnutic
ocean, 701) miles—three IlIIys‘ sailing, with
aiavorublc wind—from the III, int main
land.
There is an island cIIllml ’l'riIIiIlnIl near
the mouth of the Orinoco rl\'\‘l"-ll.t',U1.‘(l, big
place. with the British flog UVt’l’ it. with a
prosperous population and II I l Iiui to wine
import: illlrJ in in story (LN. vlc fxom Ibo fact
that I‘Ublllailll(‘rl15llc Iisul lo iIIIIIIlIr how
faraway it was from his little pit-cu. lint
the Trinianl of Queen Victoria and me
Trinidad of the liuron lianlI-ndlickey are
not lhe sauna If you look (III II Innimf the
south Allliiiilt‘ straight out from IIIII i‘ndhl.
of Bra/III. you will light upon a Illl‘l‘l' spIII-k
with “'l'rinidnil I.” written amount it. On
achart you will find that it isin ~IIIIIiI lnti
tude 20 degrees 30 minutes. wr~I luIIgIIIIIle
29 degrees 22 minutes.
You would look through It good many
libraries before you found anymi'tof Ile-
ecripidon of it. The few who have Itikl‘ll
the trouble to IIIIeribc it if” that it is
about 2.5 mic-s long and ii IIllli'h wide. and
that it is innimiil)’ of volcanic origin. It
has been often seen. but H‘lllulil \laitrd.
Nearly every ship tlIIII guns ilTLIllIl'l IlIc
Horn sights Trinidad to correct its chm.
uometer. But only it Ilibln'r‘aL-Il IIIIIp t'Vl‘I'
stops there, and not II for: III IlIII~c have
stopped there only to bf'l‘llk in [drum on its
reefs. it is covered with n lIIIIIIi.IIII [rup-
ical vegetation. but has I-I-rr fI".\ Ines.
This haslul to the .«IIppusiIiIm I:I.II III-Ire
has been within II crii'tiry III' NIH \‘ltllt‘lib
convulsion of nature, wimnic or \‘)t’l-Iiiic,
A glance from the deck of II [lik‘itlllfl we
lei would convince Im experivncui eye that
Trinidad is one of those lsinudw n hicli have
been heaved up IIIIIlIlI-IIly from the bottom
of the sen wlIiIiII II few centuries. liscmuta
are steep nml rocky llllll forbid-ling. :IIIII
everywhere are him and other ll'llt‘t‘fl of
volcanic action. The \i‘lllll‘s IIIIII the wave»
bmughtllic from llIII iII:IiIIlIIIIIl.IuIIl now
It is covered with ng-IIII nIIIi lllli"l uiIiI the
sounds of tropical birds. Like most of
these islands, it is n great breeding place
for birds, IIIIII therefore rich In guano.
There in no harbor. Safe loading In {smi-
ble only in quiet weather. with the wind
blowing from Ilu- Ilfii‘lllil'l"l.,
It was on one of the days it this thus no.
cesslble that the llama "Ill’lltlllIlIlt'kuy llllsi‘
covered it. He hull taken pnnnugu from
France in the sailing vessel Astorin. bound
westward around the Horn. She met nnsty
weather and was driven III-III Trinidad. As
abs had been long delayed and needed fresh
water, they waited for ll eniln day an at
into the Iildlcult harbor. IiIIroII Hardin-
Iiickey tendon some ex plomtlIInsz-nough to
let thepreee project to work in his mind.
lie found on the highland, which forms the
center of the island. traces of mo dilemma
that had been made to colonize llltll‘l'. lloib
were (WIT fl century ago. the flnIt bolus
Inlllali and the N‘IIUIIII u l’nrtnunme penal
settlement.
Since the failure of the III-coral settlement
nouns has tried to live on the island, and
pulsation luvs included it in the list of its
pone-Ii 'i'he baron found It almost in
“natural state, with iiocks of wild fowl
and In rials of tuition. both having come
there or breeding poi-puma.
The Astoria went on her woymud the
baron took up other affairs. lthss been
In years since he visited the island. but he
has never lost sight of the Idea that came
to him and was continued when he found
no nation but any claim to the pines. how
matters Are in ouch a shape that with the
mingoi spring the baron hopes In set
about the founding of his kingdommnd
this thus a you he expects to m it in full
it is interesting to listen to his "plans
timofhls pro mandolareporterfer‘i‘lie
World sets y. 'l‘hsharon la iivisgivith
his vv via-law at is West fiftyoemnd
street. lie is tall and slender. with the
numandspssshof amauufthnworld
Its in Fremhsssaaudtvears i'l small blood
nastaebssad mates. ilsluukssvsn y
utiaabeinudhewasborulnleu.
nonwiryi’mmh‘
ngto wt in
complete lad-mass.
of several nations. 1 have not said as
thin to the Unlicd States authoritul II'
II
“What. form oi gcroriunent do you In-
tend establishing!"
"Oh, all that is far in HIV iIIture. lam
notprepared to say This enIIrprise cau-
aot he completed in aduy it willtake a
great deal of time before it really comes to
anything."
”Any money!" suggested his caller.
"Notso Inn h money. Idon’t expect to
have lines of lmmships going to all puts
of the world A stout sailing vessel will
k the In communication with the main-
laii . and the rest will come it! the enter»
prise grows.
“l‘dou't know where my colonists will
comefrom. Perhaps at first from Brazil.
whichisthenearwt point of communist
tion. The soil is fairly good. There will
be some trade. in lumber, because the island
has any quantity of fallen trees, which were
in 1888 and no doubt still are quite sound.
Then there are the guano. the wild fowla,
the fishing and the trade in turtles There
lean almost inexhaustible supply of tun
ties, and they are an excellent article of
commerce."
"Will you spend the rest of your days In
Trinidad?"
"No, Indeed. i could not endure it to
world in that fashion. I shall live there a
few years. and afterward I shall come and
‘go. Iahall‘stnrt in the spring. if thewar
In Brazil is over. That has delayed me
from starting this fall."
The baron’s kingdom will be about 60
square miles in extent—not so bad,by any.
means; not 'enougb to justify the title of
emperor, nor yet, perhaps. of king, but
certainly enough to justify prince or grand
duke, with ii ii if. before it. ills royal
highnessthe Grand Dukeoi Trinidad would
not rank with grout white czar or the em-
peror of Germany. liut he would be fully
as lofty Its tlIu Prince of Monaco, or the
Prince of Llppe or Lichtenstein, or any of
thoaelittie kingdoms which have to ask
permission of their neighbors when their
soldiers wish to “'hme target practice.
It is interesting to think l\ but will come
about should .\I r. Fla " 's soII-in-law thus
make himself one of"r sovereigns of the
earth. Will all the nations recognize him?
Will his ivuliurlulnw become one of his
subjects? If his people should some day
revolt nnIi IIIMI iIII-sIIIlIlish ll republic. will
be. holding the titles to the land, order
them off? Ami will they gu or will they
send him? Them In" absolutely no prece-
dents in this case. Other men have stepped
into kingdoms already manufactured. Bar-
on llarden-Ilickey will manufacture his
own kingdom.
Aside from III». present enterprise, llama
Harden-Hickey is awry interesting man.
[in comes of one of those Irish families that
fled with t‘ In Stuart-t to France and be-
come Frenchmen. lie is Is poet. noielist,
journalist. duelint, soldier, sailor. [Io has
known poverty, and he know; what it
means to enjoy gI-IIat wealth. He has been
everywhere and lifts done almost every-
thing. and yet his nppetiI-s IIIrIIIIVenture, for
hardshipis IIII-IIIiIIIieIi. Ilewns educated
in the College of Jesuits IIt Namur,Bel-
glow, and afterward at Leipslc, where he
learned to light duels. WIIIIII he was Ill, be
entered the I-‘n-nch Military school at St.
C r, but left when his father died in 1875.
c devoted lIlIIIsIIlf to writing and to the
study of sculpture. Beginning with 1876,
he published many novels and poems.
III 1375 he starred in Paris a royoliet
journal—LI.- ’I'I*ibIIIIlIIt~—IIIIII for 10 years,
supporting llll‘ claims of Count do Cham-
burd, he fang-III IIiiiiiy‘duIIln nnII endured
the continual lIIII-zL-zsiug of the republican
government. The IlmIlnnger alliance of
the Count IiI: I’nris Ilisguaiul him with
French royalty. which, ILII iIe snid, never
could hope to do anything in France win.
He abandoned his journalistic work and
took passage in the Astoria fora sailing
voyage around the world. III: visited China,
Japan and lnIlinIIud in the lust country
hemmed liIIdIliIist—Iiot no esoteric Bud-
dhist after the manner of the Blnvutsky
cult, but II. believer in the teachings of
Buddha as It nine and pIIrII nmn with no
esoteric nonsi nsr.
Three years .Igo. “llllt' in NI. Iv \oik look-
ing about II itli mine idea of cmlclsvorlng
to evangeiizc Ami-rim into Buddhism. he
met and married Mien Aunn h‘lngier. Since
then he hits lwcn Intlw orient ngnlnnnd
has only returned llt‘l‘u to set on foot his
Trinidad scheme. It may he that Baron
Harden-Iiickey‘s Buddhistic beliefs will
largely influence his plans for the new king-
donI.—~New Y k W
now Eskimos l'so Tobacco.
These! people, for thesnke of making their
tobacco go further. out it up very fine and
mix it with line] y chopped wood in the pro-
portion of about two parts of tobacco to
one of wood. Willow twigs are commonly
used for this plii‘im. possibly becsusathsy
have a slightly aromatic flavor. The mode
of smoking the weed thus prepared Is very
odd. The smoker. after to airing out the
bowl of his pipe with a little picker or
bone, plucks from lilo IleerIIiIln clothln
some conspicuous place It email It
hair. This he rams down to the bottom of
the bowl, the purpose of it being to prevent
the fine tobacco from getting into the stem
and clogging it up. The Ye
with tobacco, of which it III III only a very
small quantity. The tolsscco is then lg-
nlted and all of it is smoked out in twoer
three strong width. The smoke is very
deeply inhaled and III allowed to pass out
slowly from the mouth and nostrils.
This method of smoking Would be found
exceedingly trying bysay white man. in
fact, it usually brings tears to the eyes of
the Eskimo. often producing giddiuese and
almost always a violent lit of coughing“.
A native will sometimes be almost
tested from the chute of a single pipeful.
These peoplv.I carry their fondness or to-
bacco so far that they will actually eat the
foul, oily refuse from the bottom of the
bowl. the smallest portion of which week!
are pauses in a civilised person. This
t has been likewise alumni III north
arts Siberia. They also set the tohesco
ashes, perhaps for the sake of thewtaab
they «retain :Washiugtou film.
it (let's Fall.
It is a well kuovrn fact that a cat usually
falls on its feet. This maybspaevedby
taking a cat and dropping it from vsrlou
in
not due in luck. but to a well defined print
d of mechanics.
ban you hold a cat with its fast um
meat. the back will be observed to sum
outward. But as soon asyou labia
alslaial turns our in the air and curves the
body toward. time displacing the easier of
museum the fill is msasunait feats.
Telephone Tali has Item
As «wholes: snowed in Is tar way
was mil nested by J
said-
cssaus. If
unless heist»
urpbyof fiestas
Slash l (to. of this any,“
matte-He
at this say. is use
barium
out myself on» from the whole civilised ,
he then filled 1""
Mwaatadvmnehasbdpm rebieststeJor ;.
aslemteletboardingpersonalssudbusinessopportunities, will “
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Hale’s
WHHiAl.
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HWEl THIIHBlES.
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T
float and Pei-reel sitting as...
butoaeinwhiehtba‘
linkingitthe bestsamfleamlessshoelnthemarket.
svsnv PAIR wannau'rsD.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shag-Lat ,
H.S. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. Noni/six..-
A Chew
that hangs
run
by you.
B-L
TI Ilmccq N
15 first quality.
Toucln- Is the spot.
L," ...
DR. CATON' S RELIABLE.
mUupflaciplsd rsoas ilsltaho- r.“ and
ffvit onv'l’ NSV Pll. Ls. Installers take
are you get by CATON' s. and avoid
lworthless‘ 'cumpounds" Remember this
II the ORIGIN“ preparation of "its Iliad. I“
the only UNIVERSAL LV SUCCESSFUL m.
Always safe and sure. At dm ggi,sta or sent
direct. sealed. for Si. Full intonation inc.
CATON SEW-Ill. C0” Boston, Mus.
01‘th Iy
V JAPANESE
C URI-1M
\ Now and C..;;; 1. I 1) Tree: merit. mastering
: i‘flHI‘IUBiE‘i, Cup-nir- n! Ointment and two
mi of Ointment. .t' unv~cr ~lfai log (are for Pilot
f I rrry nature an. 1 doors». it rock vs an operation
”In Ihe knife or injections of carlmllc acid, which
m painful and seldom II permanent euro. and
uniting in death. unnecessary. Why endure
thil terrible disease? w‘osu-rlnruo
box- (0 0|". I!" can.
benefits received. Q! a box. ii for 25
Dumateee by our agents.
CONSTIPATIO ”m"
lyln;
In.
for
Sent by mail.
es P..r Isl-med.
,. '79“. i;
atLI‘v’PRImlI-ITII . ‘
DPIIIiIl'Iillt. >1
.eepedally s- Il-II I
GUARAI‘TEII.‘ ‘
for sale by (name C Hilleon. be. Norwalk.
octlil lyr
4796iba
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Delaware County. New York. now
in store. Those who have been in the hall! in
years past of calling on us for the’r winter's
ply can now be suited. We will sell as lbs.
or over at fillets: less quantltyfiflv Iii. Parties
who trust us to fill their order for 251m. or
over. can be certain of getting nlIIe IIIItIIIr.
The C sllfornla Hinluvvl
Honey,
"llI-klag prod." It only costs the customer
about inc lb. We asilby measure. Try it.
,, Dibble&llomslock
II Ilil'i’li ssIII mm.
“The IIIIIIII‘IIIII Pissed.
$2, 000
formrfsfii‘iyifyaudle and. for yrmrsslf if
tmdietowis in “Em! ”mmd‘l'i
Lliaearae
”” S. 8. l’llommelliall. lg'l.
lll Institutes Shell.
Suit ltmlt
um mans Will! ”It
times-asst.
Mmmtbfltmufl fnnlfrr-
amuummmms
Mamas-asses».
testis That it should Isiiosusssssls autumn-t.
' H .0“ I ll ,
“Elm.“ellm
House MOVGI’.
Jesus
TALES? PILLS.
Inxiliiii
CELERY
THE EYE!“
lb More ltlIes,
llo llIIIII Restless Days,
No time Sleepless lliqliis.
With Increasing Appetite sad perfect
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
lHHH- SHHTHEH.
satisfied inoulre at the
(HIV llilllll STORE,
I WASHINGTON 81“.. all). NORWALK.
Or at
G. A. Gregory & 00..
NORWAIIK. C'I'.
iiIIIII II IisiIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Pictures,
Art Goods.
Al’icturtI makes II liuoifliilslnnm or
Wedding present. What is home with-
out Pictures on the walls? l-‘Ine Furni-
iureund fine wall paper do not furnish a
room. Pictures are needed to put on
the finish Then the combination gives
tone and brightness to the room. We
have a line assortment of l-Itchings, I’lIo-
toe, iialf tone, (‘ ombinntion Photos and
Artoytypes, framed and unframed. Pic
lures framed at hard- -pan prices
—._._- -
L. H. Decker,
ill Washington St, So llamalk.
IIIIIII u no HillilTllll!
FAWCETT’S
Headquaners for Millineiy
3 WITEll STREET.
Notwithstanding reporh to the contrary,
' our store is (won from F a. m. unill? p. In. and
we are offering special bargains in bars and
feathers. Hive us :1 mill. and get a lovely
Trimmed list from $I.98 up.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
mil-ll
MAKE Yllliil
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING BENTINEL
KILLS ALL PAIN AND IWIGORA’I‘I'IS
CloaKs. Cloaks.
tlon Hope takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Lifea
All your neighbor show“. and if not fully
light.
We are showin
CLOAKSHIACKETS, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors.
FUR CAPES.
At the o
No.
nin of the present Fur
changes int e at e and shop 9 of For
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the V0
guarantee every garment we sell to be
and as low In price as any first-class good
Leading Dry Goods Store.
I.
Tristram :& Hyatt’e,
No. 2 Gazette Building, NorWalk.
all the Latest Novelties of
(or Park wagon.)
the season in
son some in tight
Gfieuts have figs?
nIiu
Latest Sty ice and we A
t-olass' In every respect
a are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
2 Gazette Building.
Here’s a Bargain...
A IIHEWHIHI PHAETHH.
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 flash.
it is a Genuine Bargain.
-——~4 or --——-
A full line of all other fashionable
Buggies. Phaetons, Canopies, Sleighs. etc.
Call and See Them.
They Will be Sold IllIsap, if Bold Soon.
Wright’s
——+w--~—
ll *5“
“I. ,
”“3"! orvmos.
“renown ROI} WALK for
liliesall
3mm. III
mans: Hill! mus.
,II. .. .nic. cunt-I. .I...
MK
’4 no
llifiw.“
..... “tie?“
for South liorwaikw
gas. a. In. late so...
fiends no am. am
.4
435%.." I
shit-“t,
- CARPENTER Ill) mu.
DEALER ill
lesson. turns. to“.
sliklnes itli '
MAHOI. 00in!-
Shop Near Depot. __
WOOL”.
sRepository,
CIII. fIIIIIIIIiII and Madison} Streets, South llomsli. tons.
ii. i. Haw Haven & llaanIIIi ll. ll. 6 per cent.
sovnssnnt In, less. DEBENTUBE Bonus
mama crave scorn nortwanx as 0' m:—
ronnows: ‘ .
Ir N i . r N II .
honour... wagon... lllllllltSil tilllllilli room
«,3 {fggm igggr lliIlIllelovuI. tour.
13.333." 33:30:: Denominations floral 8|” ‘0 35.“:
5” ex., l00ll ex. ..
BIB ex., “mom. -ITOB snot, BY—
liiii'fi‘ lull-clam"
lilifsi’itznileldexq .I la in. " H . De SMITH.
iii? local em. g (‘ll s2“
Phil-film "II Iain-I: Roars l lssssle Italians, warmth
n 53,, Milan. in liridgsport.
um. Mm . , .. . ..
"m" ”’“" WAGON 8
ii ex.. 710 or. .,
Elana, 3% :3 to Bridgeport. I
II M." II 41 se.. '
I so or" II It Adams ex and ac. N" “d secondhand
Sudan”: lliwiibl“ .. Bren». Phenols, canines
high-7w" “II.- ”' " "'" essayist. Stlniltt. sit.
this. c c -.-e_......._....
il so.
' chairman: uén‘sis .I... I'll it} It Prlm to 3"" 5"-
”fogs batman A“)! on titer.
was um II. .-Ismu.. ‘f 13' gameilfii— " cam. no are run.
to a ”‘3‘ ‘‘‘‘‘
nauseous. art I'o'rdvh. 2!. ~
Luvs new tons
“for returns. A. lie—llamas" sci H e n ry Ti ' ly
Ilia a.” in as in" II on 32.
I: .. "z, ”to Pro lyre *
w£&s;. unlawz'swaB'fizl“? C: L Ogden,
Elfin File. on mien-III." '
“1.,
Norwalk Chronicler