warhead grain pay The values are better makers and a market. No perhaps for months before sale the case of the de- ta constant and rapid lstered dali y on the if taken advantage of It is impossible to set of this character. the ways‘. .. andthemsny advantageelobe H broker who is constantly on the! Met it to say: We have had a . in the stock Brokerase busi- ‘irnl' book on stock speculation fully in all its details the method of specu- acommlsslon of buhil-lfl in the , ofellordors. and where the‘ trader ' haveeesyacceesto the markets. we benefit oicnr experience by ac- dilofetlcnary orders. or in other nodes]! totbe best of our Judg- ieaocoont and profit. ,iustoeks. grain and provisions in thereand upwardsona margin of :tilt; reset. and all orders receive , and prompt attention. Orders thy mail or telegraph at our ex- Mts received subject to check. . tlou unnamed. LIOlAClMe no smcI Ixcuuu 40 Broadway, New York. N. Y. older I. lashes}: not incurable beea so you: . van you up. so you aveno ttromr d“ medicine you reason you cannot be fipoeitlvely care all kinds of .. :n.mnvnlslon or Spearnotlc. WI Plofill' Val rm rune - H. . Will. IN All. cases. We have " I’-do. any caseeoi in standing. as lncurah e. in our tOere" you will find a medicine severelled tceffect a “early ,7‘ nnrguaranteewrth er of awe ... wecannm cure.ll on application... . , saw. zqt..os.oo. .3 w‘Iuan'tcaneo... - eleven. i BOI’Dli-t * , Inn-:3 ‘23 «anti-lac; of ike . are‘eltirely . » re led upon for spady relief. vWe ,to of a case where they have _ the desired result. A box . . his hand at all times to p ovlde £13 . Correspondence canddential. - "H withfulldlrections. securely real- it i I ‘I fill-II MEDICAL 00. and Water Ste. .. Bostoniuhfaee. iODIClL TICKETS. ’00? HOLIDAY PURCHASES of the Business Houses. leave periodical Ild occurs the subscription to your . newspaper or magazine for ONE u . bums: PRESENT . erfriend. remember that tickets and = least be presented at stores at goods are perehseez. as the Liar willnot accept them odor other cir- Julius qu be mommy ‘ H and are GUARANTEED AB- rune. “tickets at following places only, until . notice.” we :cclbct tickets from no i Hoyt. Norwalk and South Norwalk. ”it new South Norwalk. . ‘ Booth Norwalk. W South Norwalk. w. some Norwalk. .. libimes. muffler. Booth Norwelk. Pitch. Ifilllner. Norwalk. '60.. Bouth' Norwalk. . Brothers. Norwaik store only. “well. Hence. South Norwalk. Periodical “oldie. I‘ll. and full . may be obtained by calling at our Tm & 00-. South Norw-lkzor um Building. Norwaik. its Journal to I. ll. llll’l'll: longer. "VFLYNN, into too (its fitting whsmhc'rou s'r. wtnhsvepersonalehargeofthlo “Handout in first ela- W 131qu moron . Will mobsbly includembout W‘mors tall-I j From these accents banks. ~ financial “(museum-lug eompenleeare 1 A or... Supposed to lie Joseph S. Stephens . k'guard rail and fearfully mutilated. : old. Among the pieces of his clothing ro- . tory to embarking“ at loverpord on bond .ebnrehia theiinlted Beaten. both. still ‘jwmmlslnothemanuscrlpt , eead.wes noldoutelly drowned while yorke- year. Next weakthe final reportfortm one. with liabilities Manhunt was,“ excluded Manufacturing failures already number 2.756. against 3.4% last year. but liabilities are only «4.491.287 mic-t 3176.989. hill last The hill!) hfinll ores already bum lull against hill! last year. but liabilities are only 087.899.- 057. Minst $130,062,388 last year. The stateroom by sections shows a decreareof about two-thirds in‘ defaulted liabilities in the middle and central northern states, onehalf in the West and southwest and a third in other sections. Wages actually paid in November are compared today with working hours in ee- tablishmcnts throughout the country, and in about 50 branches of industry. the aver- age being; so. 4 hours per band this your. 218. 4 last year and 243i :3 in 1892. The wages paid per hour were l.2 per cent less than last year and 8.59 per cent less than in 180:3. As the hands employed in es— tablishments reporting were a. 58 per cent more than last year. but 12 02 per cent less than in 1892. the total wages paid in these establishments in November was 16.88 per cent ”more than in Novmubcr. 1893. but 21.77 per cent less than in No- vember. 1892. Thus the'dccrease in pur- chasing power of the working force is found to be due mainly to decrease in number of bands and hours of work rather than to reduction of wages paid per hour. Holiday trade has smrcely nIct‘cxpccta~ tions. Purchases have ham numerous. but osmeller than usual in amount and more confined to needful articles, thus an- ticipating ordinary trade. MANGLED ON THE “L.” “-w. Killed In Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. Dec. 29. ‘--'l‘be body of a man who is supposed to be Joseph S. Stephens of in Brunswick street, Now- ark. N. J. was found on the tracks of the Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad about 100 feet from the Fulton ferry station late last night. The railroad employees are certain that the man did not pass through the gates at the station. and the police beliuvcthat he must have jumped or fallen from the Brooklyn bridge. which is directly over— head at this point. Part of the body was .found wedged in between the rail and The man was apparently about 40 years mining was a copy of thebylawa of Typo- graphical union No. fl and a pay envelope showing that Stephens was a printer with the Methodist Book concern on' Fifth are» one. On a paper was written the address, evidently that of a relative.‘ '.W J. Ste- phens. 183 hiadison street, Brooklyn. " TO TRY DARWOOD AGAIN. The Charge-a Made Against Him by Rev. E. F. Dewey Not Sustained. Minnwrows, N. Y.. Doc. int—After 1:. hours' deliberation the cmumitlec of nine Methodist ministers having in charge the case of Rev. E. h‘. Dewey versus Rev. Dr. W. hicKeudrec liarweod rendered a cor- dict. There were two charges and nine slxaciflmtiuus. and the jury failed to ans» min thhm. but mcummcuded that an ac- count of conflicting testimony the conic-r- succ should try Dr. Dal-wood at the next session in February. The charges against llr. Dal-wood Were lying and improper conduct. The former was [arsed partially on the statement that Dr. llarwomi made in saying hiiss Eula L Deved was not a member of the Melb- odlst lipiscoml church. Dr. Durward ex- plained that he meant the M. E. church of Midlilctown. lmpmpcr conduct was «burg ed toward Mrs. E. (7. Royce. Mrs. H. P. Powers and Miss Eula Ilcvml‘ MULES VERSUS ST EAM. leteh Engine and fltmt Car In Collision and Several Persons linrt. Gammon. Mo. Dec. Lift—Jacob Brut» fel, a driver on the Carthage street our line. oumu down the hill' toward the Friar coo depot with his mules on a dead run. He had a curlmtd of imsscngcrs who want- cd to catch the Joplin train, which was just about to pull out. lie did not see a News freight switch engine nor hear the shouts of warning from the tralnmcn and half dozen spectators The street car was knocked 20 feet and totally wrecked. A number of the par» seugcre were injured The list is as fol- lows: Mrs. Hill of (larch! back injured; (looms Currie of Clinton. band out by broken glass; bliss Nellie Dari-cit of Carthage, long gash over the eye M M Holloway, a hotel lmrter. bead bruised. l'efl‘er Will Coach the Tigers. Cum/mu, Doc. 2ll.-l“mi l’ci’ior, the blacklisted second lumsman. has accepted an offer to coach the baseball team of Princeton college. "read it Cents a Lani. (lisnmmrr, Doc. Bit—Tho unmade for cheap bread here has resulted in 25 bakers of this city reducing the price from b in ii cents a loaf. TELECRAPHIC TlCKS l’balias, the celebrated stallion, owned by J. 1. Case. died at Racine. Wis. was found frozen stiff on the highway near his home. The late Sir John Thompson died lute»- tate. and his estate amounted to only Ill.- 727. of width 85.7% is from lifoiusuranoe. Chamraléndra Wadlar Babadm. the maherajah oi Mysore. one of the most im- portant native princes of indie. died at Calcutta. The body of Mrs. William Waldorf As- tor was moored mam (lllveden prepare- the Cunard Win Annals. Them bummplwedthelestof his eocyellui in regard to the position of the Ill-lieutenant Charles it. Dodge. a dashing yoou infantry on... who was stationed at on Vancouver and Town- log. mulemAHMellaeWJqurd, whoiewemfhzéheeeoecrmes in Gene Awful” asthma ogdlast sole. 7...... an . ‘ Boss had the biggest sensation in its his- Near Marconi. hitch, Albert thaus , centmltted ' no see immgumio say Wee the (truly an... is ten Who Know the WWW M Ii. POM lies Husband not in Tim—fistula. for Breatl l‘or floors. ' ‘ Basra Ross, Cat. Dec. ”mason tory. The county treasury was robbed of nearly ”.000. and County Transom Sto- fer was left insensiblc in the vault by the robbers, who looked the door to the vault on him. . The rubbery occurred about 0 0 block in the morning. but was not discovered un- til about ll o'clock in the afternoon. All this time Treasurer Stofur lay on the floor of the vault gasping for breath. fearing every conscious interval would hohis last. Had it not been for the timely arrival of his wife. the only person in town who knew the combination, he would have been dead. b'ho had been at Clovordaie and on her return bore at about 4 o’clock learned that the treasurer had not been home to din- ner. The children said they had taken his dinner to him and left it in front of the office, but that they could not get in v . Mrs. Stofer. suspecting smoothing wrpng. rushed down to the allies, which is on the south corner of the courthouse and adjoining the sherm’s office. The door was locked, but with the aid of the janitor who opened the door. Between the front port of the office and the treasurcr’s office is a wicket gate. This also was locked. Once inside. Mrs. Stcfcr found her fears realized. (in one desk w‘as her husband’s mat and but. 0n the floor in confusion were many letters which the treasurer carried from the vault, which is in a roar office, to his desk in the room. About that time a faint knocking was heard from the inside of the vault. ller flush-ml In the Vault. Mrs. Stofer cried out that her husband was in the vault, and that she could save him if she cuuld remember the combina- tion. The first time she trial-she failed amid great. excitement. Next time. real- ising that her husband‘s life depended upon her coolness. she was more success- ful. and the big‘ iron doom of the vault slowly swung open. Treasurer Stofcr was found on the floor of the vault uncon- scious. The mic door was open and most of the money removed. Treasurer Stofcr, as soon as he was re- vived, said he opened up the office as usual about 9 o'clock. As he was carrying one of the trays with money from the vault. a tall man in stocking fest stepped into the door of the vault. and with uplifted dag- ger in his right hand told him to drop the trays, which he did. As he stooped over to lay the trays down, the robber struck him a powerful blow on the back of the head. which rendered him unconscious—for how 166g he could not tell. He says the man was tall, and that he wore chin whiskers and must have gained admittance to the silica during the night and waited for him to open the safe. Ollie-era are scouring the country for the robber but not a truce has beam found. Tried to Roast film In Bed. Tuot, N. Y., Dec. 29.——A sensation was mused in miles circles which it- immune known that Patrolman Joseph Hanlon cf the First prccmct had been charged with setting fire to a bed in the station house occupied by ()i‘ilccr William Shcahnu, and a few hours later drew a revolver on Shouhan at the corner of Fourth and Lib- erty streets Shoal-an took the weapon away, and Captain Grace is investigating. Mllllorsaire Oaks-e “'eds an Aetreso. New Yorm, Dec 29 A—Framzls J. (lakes. the millionaire chemical manufacturer of 58 Since street, who recently secured on almlutc divorce from his wife, Lucile (lakes. offer a sensational trial, has agaln assumed the nwpouslbllltlcs of married life. Mr. (lakes was married to Mia-I lis- tollc Adelaide Sylvuuc, an actress. recent- ly a member of the Joseph llaworlh com‘ PM" , ., ..-- 'l'armer Killed by a Negro. Prrlmsmruc. Va, Doc. xiii—Neon Wil- liams (white). a farmer of Surry county, was shot and instantly killed at his home bya negro named lhilmrt Fralcy. Mr. Williams was entertaining some friends when the negro knocked at his door. When Williams made his appearance. Fra- ley shot him down The negro escaped. Died From l'aln Ire lice Thumb. Rectum, Dec. 29.—-A remarkable death is reported in Union county. hire. Elisa Yer-borough felt a violent pain in her tluunb. The suffering rapidly increased until she lmcame unconscious, and in an hour and a half after she experienced the first sensation of pain she was dead. Summer llotel Proprietor Suicides. Kluosron. N. Y.. Dec. til—Watson hinlford, a well known summer hotel pro- prietor at 'l'anncrsvllle. in the Catskills. attempted suicide by cutting birthth with a razor. lie was found lying behind his barn and is likely to die licarlet lv’ever Entertain-lee a Family. MIIIDLtrown. Conn” Dec. all—Nathan iel llowno‘s family at Cobalt has been mainly oxtcmiluatcd by scarlet fever. The fourth child died Thursday night. the father is believed to be dying. and anoth- or child is very low Patel fire on a mommy. (lanterns. Dec. on «Fire in the out ton cargo of the British steamship lia- scale proved to be disastrous. One life has been lost. and two more are deepolred of, and the whole cargo is a total loss. Depew Tells How Ila law the Pope. (massacres, N. lb. Dec. 99. -Dr. Chauncey hi. Depow spoke here to an au- dience of about 1,500 people on the sub- ject of “lfy Tri to [torsion and My inter- view With the ups." . any... late the liver. Noaw‘str. 0.. Dec. caucus.» Jame one. one of Norwslk'e eldest residents. while walking across the lake shore bridge at fierce. was blown into the river “-4...“ . w... M...“ Hm (lets a rear- flan-gs. nastiness. Ilsa ladies A. Leon- dou, a noted Maryland and neyivenla horsethlef. died laprlson heresndlefta will Wicmhlsseflngste a minister .muw «we. M... M reassess—seem lilo, . m. withltslavltedhieudaheua a; as H. Robertson. exvpredideut of villpgo and a prominent citizen. had been found dead in the snow less than an hour The last time that James H. Robertson was seen alive was at 11 o'clock at night. WM! foundhehad been from: dead for several hours. find his body was frosen stld'. lie had not been at his borne in Washington street since Thursday noon at dinner. That evening he was at the cafe of the Dcpew House, in Hudson avenue. conducted by Coroner Joseph A. Apger. He had two or three drinks with friends there. He drank lightly than). as for the past six weeks he had practically given up the use of liquor. Mr. Robertson left the house after a cordial good night to his friends and went up town. lie was seen last near the en- gine house by a fireman. Fred Beruat. a coal cart driver, found Mr Robertson' s body at a quarter past 5 o‘clock the next morning lying in the snow in Hudson nvcnuo close to the wall of the Gospel mission. It was in a sitting posture. The man had fallen on his back. His head had struck against the brick foundation of the building, and a small strhnm of blood had flowed from an abra- sion on the back-of his head. ~llls feet were projecting over on the pavement. The right arm was by his side, and the left was extended and resting on the snow. His but hey a few inches to his left. Hie overcoat was partly unbuttoncd. There was nothing to show that be had moved after he fell. There was i tho snow no evidence of any struggle. am his face bore no indications that he had been in pain. The place where he was found is in Hudson avenue. near South street: The accent is steep there. Where the grade is steepest there lsa railing. which extends about half the length of the mission bulld- lng. The sidewalk was slippery, and sleet and flurrfcscf snow were flying. The air was intensely cold It is believed that several hours after midnight Mr. Robertson was on his way down this stoop pavement, holding to the railing. When he reached the end of the railing. he slipped and fell over on his back into a depression a foot deep between the mission building and the sidewalk. The coroner 'e jury agned that ho was and- denly stricken with apoplexy either just before his fall or as a result of the injury to his head when it struck the wall. lie must have fallen there after midnight. minim we ' in the morale; tohetoldt MIss POLLARD’S Dams?— flhe Publicly flutes That Else Is Not (icing on the Stage. NEW YORK. Dec. 29. -—Staternents have been made that Miss Madeleine Pollard designed going upon the stage as an ac truss, and that in person or by an attor- any she proposed following Congressman Brockinridgo about the country to levy upon the proceeds of his lecture tour just begun. Prompted by these and other statements, Miss Pollard has given out the following public statement: "I have not wanted to make a state- ment of any kind. lcnuid not soc that what l didwas of interest to people gen- erally. So I have tried to hem all that has been said of me as part punishment for my failure as a woman. Within the last few days the impression has gone abroad thatI am uniform: assumed name; that i am fricndlcss and not sufficiently pre- viIlcd for. and that l am in Washington today. If ever a Woman had friends great and true—men and Women—it is l. lwill not believe that men refuse to give my brother employment llill‘allsu of my bro- keli life. Nearly half of Americabns want— ed employment this year. "I am not going before the world in any capacity. 1 have no uwssugo to carry. l have asked a question with my life. It mount be uuswm‘d in a day. "l have no tluutrlcal friends. never box-u sltlmtml so i cculdlmrc. 'l‘helr world is far n'mm‘l'll from mine. I live quietly in a private human with my broth or and southern friends. “I do not believe there is a man or woman on earth who thinks there Is Innu- ey compensation for sorrow. lam sorry —for any reason whatsoever—l urn accus» cd of nutlizlng so little the enormous nor. row that novrslmdowa my life. ”l am not under an assumed name. I have not been any place where l was not well known. 1 do not mean to be while I live. I have stained my dear father's spot- less cattle, and with the Christ power I shall light from under the stain. "MADEUHNE POLLARD. " l have lloy llntlaw‘e Career Checked. Chicano. Dec. 29. -—-frv|ng McLean, a boy in kuickcrhockers. was arreeuxl on allghtlrlg from a train in Chicago one charge of twice robbing the postoillce at his homo—Fulton. Wis. When arraigned in cmrrt. he acknowledged his guilt and stated that his ambition is toumulate Bill Dalton and lead ahead of dosporadoes. The boy was handed cvcrtothc federal authorities Deputy fiberlfi Nailed a finale. Wss'r borrows, Wis, Doc 99. —-A dep- uty sheriff has taken possession of the Bank of death Superior. it has been ' known for some time that the tank was in financial straits. and the city attorney decided that to protect the city a receiver should be airpolntcd The bank has ”0.' 000 of city dopasite. Cap Race Negotiations at a standstill. 103mm. Dec. till. ~'i'bo Field says: "The negotiations for the can race are at a standstill. bard llunmven will say nothing until after the meeting of the Royal Yacht squadron. ” “NW.-.«...... a...“ Protesting Against the Turtle. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 99 --A largely at- tended mass meeting was held in Associa- tion ball to protest against the Turkish etrncltics pmotlecd upon the Armenian Christians moody. Charges Against Dime likes-lend N cw You, Den w. “The impeachment trial of Police Justice Patrick Dinar lu theeourtof comm plasmmetossud- den end. The charges were discount “M... w... WM.“ ' lode the Kaiser Angry. hams. Dec. iota-Emperor William is angry at the publicity given hls offer to increase Chancellor von llaheafohe's sal- m- w‘ W...“ Will My lflbnl Oil-II“.- Br. fame. Dee. nw'l'hemrereaee of sheathed mmittee of the m ,_ , , . when ._ ill this county The are is light and sea he patterned ll! litter lady orgeotlsmsn. Previous ecs- portenoeie uotmndry, and some of our young succeed women endorse, old Inca would do well to secure such a posi- tlon, as we understand it totes only about oneme of your time. For further particulars address Modern Press Aseoci stlon, Chinese, ill. , Iii (lento Will Buy a Wife. or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Corsetsoy drugstore. hires. W. lfer- rill, of Fairdale, N. 17., says: “Dr. any remedy of its kind I ever used. it will quiet baby when she is screaming with pain. " hsk some mother who has used this remedy about it. When your baby is cross and fretfui while teething ipply Dr. Hand's Teething [lotion to the gums. Sold by all druggisln. 25 cents. Mr. Ira P. Wetmore. a prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas. has used Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for sev- eral years as occasion required. and al- ways with parfect success. He says: “i find it a perfect cure for our baby- when troubled with colic or dysentery. Inow feel that my outfit Is not complete with- out a bottle of this remedy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist. if a New York millionaire gives adm- oer at 6th avenue and 36th street, costing ”00.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia and those people spend $1,456.00 in doc- ors' you and finally have to pay taco och for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them whatwould bathe saving per capite. if the dinner should not be given. then being 8'1 pascal at the feast! inquire at Plalshd's drug store. where van may have the problem solved and get information about (lectur- RI: 0 l Cur: _ ....a.._, .._. ... __._ Detectives Needed llere. Superintendent Charles dingo. of the National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis. lod.. announces that two for three capable and trustworthy men are needed in this county to act asprivete detectives under his instructions. Experience in the work is not necessary to success. He edits a large criminal paperand will send it with full particulars, which will ex- plalnbow you may enter the profession addrmeiog him at Indianapolis, Ind. Anyone who has children will rejoice with L. B. Ifulford, of Plaiufleld, N. J. Hie little boy, five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and nelghbore. He says: “I thuughtsure 1 would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad. vertlsed and thought i would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him next day and a cure was effect- ed 1 keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of own.» I give it to them and that is lhu last of it.” 25 and 50 com bottles for sale by G. C. Stillmn druggist. To the aged, with their poor appetite. feeble circulation and im verb-bed blood, Ayer‘e earsapnrllla is a boon be yond price. lie effect is to check the rev, ages of time, by invigorating every organ, nerve and tissue of the body. See Ayer‘s almanac for the new year. Caveats. sad Trade-um. obtained and all ru- ' ent business condo: ml for “pagan": Fun. con Dulce It Once": U. 3. Ps7: f renter and we can snore palm: In lure l. l.. '. .zu those remote fnm>m Washington. 5: celeb drawing or photo. .. with descrip- tion. We advise. if patentsblc or on r. free of Chain. rice not due tIll Inn is so. urcd. ‘ p Int“: 7 ”H Hnw toOI sin Patents," with cost 0 sameA n the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Add me. C.A.SNOW&OO. - "I PA?!“ 0706'. ”AWOIGTOI. D. c. nish; can be washed. ported superior the diamond cost, and will offer less money .Eand’s Colic Gore is far in advance of NEW YORK, Dill POINT ell. Eillll. RICHMOND. WlSNIIE illll BIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIou : Pilll. ' With time to spare for side trips Skirting the sea asset for ill hr-ure tlful fast now sleamehipe of the OLD DOMINION . LINE- aud returning leisurelv by rail. The normal climate of this section dot in: the winter lode. lluhlfni. 'i‘ ickets include mn‘ltl. A000.- Muuauoas at palate named.” well as rail and steamer fares .or the entire trio. 1'0 I‘Al. can, .3 Also I-hmter trips to Old Point (:0me. ‘ Virginia Beach and Richmond Including duet. of hotel. for Old. 00 and. 17. Write for particulars of these and other de- lightful trips, to if deli“. l”in the beam , . Old Dominion steamship Company. Pier 26. North. River. New York. W. l. umllaudeu. Vice-President and Traf- flc Manager. . d12 6m All. YOU GOING TO Florida This Winter? ifsobeeure and gohythe “OI..YDE LINE.” he only steamship line running from New York direct to Jacksonville. Fla., Stopping “at S. C. For tickets. stateroom, etc. inquire of GEORGE F. BEARSE. AGENT, .v the Pity Notional Flank Charleston. STOCKS if you desire to invest in stocks in a aafeanll legitimate manner without care and subscribe to our discretionary accounts.- will pay you lrnmzto B r cent. weekl any strive market. it wi lpay you more double the average rate of intemt in ordinar business purauIts. Deposits recel from In “All IL We will be pleased to furnish you refer- enceasloour concerts in the pest. and what we are doing for others. If you are sltlilifll where you cannot call on us in person, add!“ your e nmonlcstlcns to the Metropolitan News 00., ID Congress St. BOIOOD. Ilse. We remit profits once a week and rincipal ”three days'nn'ice. Parties refe a to“ t or lr own ad vertislna. are adv to sngecrfhe Ioour Dali ( Market utters. which give M viaut orormetlcn on active smoke. and wll enable you to make money If you do you own speculating. Rates mu per monthzu with telegrams of impcrlaut chengee. fl) per month. Add rese. Metropolitan News (20.. 48 CONGRESS 8T., we on s.ees. Beaten,“ less. in wNotices or m entertainments q! all kinds to which an admission is that“. “WNW“WWM 0hysteria, microfilm: on mrzpynors advertising eel-sure, «7‘ forut repliavrafee. it)” a no. Aluminum Cabinet Frames. XMAS GOODS At prices that defy competition. PicturesFramed and Unframed, Oil Paint- ings, Oak and Bamboo Easlcs, Wire Easels for Cabinets, Cup and Saucer Easies, Stamp Plate Holders, Glass Cabinet Frames, Hand Decorator], Etruscan SilverCabinet Frames, Will not tar- Pictures Framed to Order. Headquarters for Artists’ Materials. L ll DECKER, 79 WasinSIglon..So.Norwall. DAMINDS. IMPORTED FRIEE OF DUTY. l have been moceseiul in bruit? freeofdutyandcutinNew toDiaruondscutinEuropeTheso hesowDiamonde bought ter’setrikeatassvlngoftenperoeoten lamondsto my customers this moon for thenlhesameqnslity of goods can he bought for “i. aMW. Alillili, lilE [WING iEWElEil. n no common. on Diamonds that were and finish were Turk for out
Norwalk Chronicler