.t,
Y
3.?“ 1Q‘Q .L'Z'
. it a ,
y“; 1:; 1‘ Lu
:rt.’.‘..‘ ‘.,1 .- ‘t,
"t for
”a.
. .y
Lag ‘f‘lm‘..f
ll
15 per cent. Reduction on all Silk Shades!
as per cent. reduction on all Imported jardinieres‘!
. Handsome Hall Lamps reduced from ”.25 to .l.l9.
’ Reducrions in Banquet and Piano Lamps and
Onyx Top Tables. Bargains in Skates, all makes.
N.fisin and
SOUTH INORW'ALK.
pawl. .. . Begins January lath.
V ’ General Reduction in all departments during the
' week beginning January 6th. All
usical Instruments
“ ” LESS THAN COST. (See Window.)
m
.w. s. STURTEVANT,
‘ w!
Ann Streets.
CONN.
JUST THE SAME. .
We will take the name pains to give you
the very best satisfaction in Wall Paper
and Decorating during the present year
as in the past and make even greater
efforts toghave the latest styles hereearller
than anywhere else in town. This makes
us hold to request a liberal share of your
patronage. which we shall aim to deserve.
Artist's Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
lug.
IiEéKER.
'i'ilWashington street. - South Norwalk.
lit 'tlvution
gold. 0 lots lot
. _‘ ..—.+oe—-—-— ‘-
2" . E‘s r ‘ ‘i L' IL‘s
it. t Hillblib . __
PLUMB‘A! G, .
.\.\'ll. y ’17.V’\l,.L‘l
.. pinyin»; l __
‘ ‘ it lUle'x'llllilfl‘IG
_ \“lellJtIS at _.
.0.-n“ .. 23 “r ‘LL 8‘- /
for any. Ln. .9. t .. the Victor Bicycles.
" tents to the people of Notvali
it; {and ytlniiy to inspect out good =.
' ” eto not'cle’in to give yo! i
’- 7 tiut we will treat you fairly anti
,‘l I
is hereby et-
su-ce-tt pieces.
Seainc Pills.
troubles result fatally.
every “no rrder we
PEAL
For sale at Tomlinson’s drug
_ , Electric Bitters.
.I‘Lileotric Bitters is a medicine suited for
f anthem, but perhaps more generally
.--_.
j.hapa fatal biltbns fevers.
,- Med when the-languid. exhausted feel
“prevails, when the liver is torpid and
L L sluggish and the need of a tonic and al-
terative is felt. A prompt use of this
Whn'often averted long and per-
No medicine
willlanmora anrely in counteracting and
.. L , ' 4 from malarial poison.
MIC L IL! . m
" Who; n ’ lion, constipation, diz-
‘ finals yield to .Electric Bitters. Fifty
inn-ad s1 per bottle at G. c. Stilfilnon’s
‘ I. have. P. Weed'a drug stores. '.
t-‘4Aeeton will h'realt up a cold.
lion's This!
We ofler one Hundred Dollars reward
Many case of Catarrh that cannot be
and by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. CHENEY 83.00., Toledo, .0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
(My for the last 15 years. and believe
,fiiarf'eetly honorable’in all business trans.
J m and financially able in carry out
fly obligationll divide by their firm.
WISE & TthxllWholesale Druggists,
‘ Toledo, 0.
Waumro, KIXSAN at Mums, Wholesale
' Druuaists. TMo. 0.
filll‘a antarrh Curr. is taken internally,
actingdm-ctiy 91th» hlllnd‘fliill tune on
surface-l of the System. Testimonials
seat free. Price 75c [wt‘ buitle ,8 id by
all dluggbta.
“ When in doubt what totes: far Nervous Debliity.
seal. imputeacy, Murphy.
. Drains (
vén legal guivlntee [-1 rate or refund the money.
MEDICINE 0., Cincmi'l. uhm.
‘Reerona
LOST lilillll
Loss of Sexual Powevtiu either
Viticutric and other weaknesses. from any cause. use
hotbed ami full vigor quickly restored. lf mgleetcti. suit
omit-it. for firm»; 0 boxes for $5.00.
Mm'w-lanvulwrc. Add!“
store.
A Baby's Lite Saved. .
ADDXSOX, N. Y., April 8, 1894.——Haud
Medicine Co.: “I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little daugb!
ter's sickness from teething and indiges-
tion. She is seven months old. Two of
the best physicians gave her up. One
bottle of Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion re-
lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once savv-
achange for the better. These remedies
saved my baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington
Brown." Dr. Hand’s Colic Care and Dr
Hand‘s Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
gista,250.
Never let a cough run on from day to
day. It indicates either inflammation
or irritation, which, if allowed to con-
tinue, may result in serious injury to
the lungs. A few doses of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond therreach
of medicine. '
Wife-Here’s an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. . Husband—The fool
Why didn't he take DeWitt’s Little Early
Risen? Iused‘to suffer a bad as he did
before I commenced taking these little
pills. E. P. Weed & G. C. Stillaon.
neWitt'. Little Early Elmo: muons.
noes, indigestion, constipation. A and“
pill, a prompt cure. E. P. Weed & G. C.
Stiiison. -
uAceton is harmlnu.
Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt’r
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When
prumyltly applied“ it cur-- scaldi- . “and
burns withuu the sligtest pain. E. P.
Weed n o. o. Stillson. ,
Moo mt" d
.-
'l
moo
Tatlcrmage.“ 13; calls waists
lllsranal Install salts to Illa
its lush
$8.50 A. HUIT.
Alignathuualas. Callantlexaialne.
H. G()ODWIN.
170 WASHIXGTON STREET.
cl iy
UR. F. W. DARMEB
Ollllilll IElTlIT.
42 Washington St.,
teeth Harwell. Bean.
"an "new ran axratcrau
wiraour rats.
ugmll‘c‘lalgeeth wlmwflhnt plates 0!
All to partalal to modern Deo-
tlety l: ”in a akilltfi mannerat about
enchalftheprleecharsed by other dentists.
’lbeth [attracted heeofcharae where 0th-
cte-hanto he inaerted.
A lady in attendance.
onion nouns.
l‘rotn t a. so. until 5‘ pm. Open Wednesday
and 8a .nrday until 0 p. In.
All work warranted for Ive years.
' Con-allatlaw'hrae.
W
Leave Your
Orders for
Extra Fine
Pickled Oysters
Blue Points.
For the
Holidays, at
Hunt t Zellull's.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorta.
”can Baby was sick. we gave her Cami;
”hen she was a Child. she cried for Cantor.»
'Vhen she became Mine. aha clung to Cam
‘-'ben lftr‘ nao Children. the gunman m
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
ratios .4 moses... .. Lei
binds to which on with tartan n MW,
and notices calculated to memoir private
interests, encep' ml ere d» advertiserncn
of sum appears in advertising outset-re
are chandler of regular rates. 10 cash
rl livw
larvalous Results.
From alcttor written by Rev. J. Gun
dot-mun, of Dimondnle, Mich” we are per-
mitted to make this extract: “1 have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King's
New Discovery. us the results were al-
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
\Vhile I was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives Junction she was brought
down with pneumonia succeeding i
grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption
and it seemed as ifsho could ant survive
them. A friend recommended Dr. King‘s
New Discovery;it wasquick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results."
Trial bottles free at G. (I. Stillaon's and
it}. P. Wood’s drug stores. Regular size
50c and ‘31. w--- _~____
“suffering with piles, it will interest
you to know that DeWitt’a Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this char-
acter, and if instructions (which are sim-
ple) are carried out, a core will result.
We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results. It never
fails. E. P. Weed & G. C. Stillson.
JAceton cures headache \
No ext: 0 or aleep'ru nights when
rocure One Minute Cough Cure.
ll re love all annoyances, cure
t severe cough and give you rest
and health. Can you afford to do with-
out it? E. P. Weed & G. C. Stillson.
__._...._..._.._..._.._
—Acetor_t will prevent pneumonia.
One Minute Ciu‘gh Care is rightly
named. It affords instant . relief
from suffering when afflicted with a
sererc could: or cold. It acts on the
throat, brouchical tubes. and lungs and
never fails to give immediate relief. E
P. Weed 8.: G. C. Stillson
-—Aceton cures the grip.
Eating is necessary. To the healthy,
it is a pleasure; to the dyspeptic. a tor- .
tore. By the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla,
the weakest and most disordered stom-
ach is restored to its natural condition.
and foodie once more pat-taken of p, with
youthful relish and satisfaction. ‘
\ .
sums rumor rsivare sites
The West Virginia laaatev Dene-m the
Prep.“ lead Irma Lively Par
ttaaa Controversy~A Brief locale- la
the leaae.
WAIHINMOI. Jan. t.-——Tha senate heard
a stirring debate. the bond question being
the main theme. Ir. Sherman's speech.
which had been anticipated with niuch
interest for some time, initiated the finan-
cial discualon. The veteran senator was
in good voice. and his speech was closely
followed throughout
At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman‘s ro-
marke Mr. Butler renewed his routines
for the immediate consideration of his
bill to prohibit the future sale of bonds
except with the consent of congress.
lift. Butler talked for some minutes and
finally asked unanimous consent to put
his bill it n its manage.
Mr. ill 1. who happened to he in the
chair. rather startled the senate by himself
interpoaing an objection.
Mr. Ililla then took the flour toreply'
to Mr. :lhcrman. lie repelled the charge
that the Fifty-third congress was in any
' way responsible for the present financial
crisis.
Mr. Sherman‘s resolution was tempo-
rarily laid aside, and that of Mr. Elkiua'.
directing the disposal of bonds by public
min, was taken up.
Mr. Elklne spoke vigorously in support
of the resolution. He referred to the fact
that petty government officials were com-
pelled to make contracts after due adver-
tisement. and yet the president and secre-
tary of the trees were entirely relieved
of this valuable s eguard. ,
lit r. Elkins reviewed the cornmlsalona
paid for floating loans during the war to
show the nnormousoxiortlnn of the syndi-
cates who had. floated the loans of the
present administration. Only about so,-
500,000 had been paid in commissiona on
loans aggregating t2..'ultl.ll0(t000 during
the war. in other words, it reports were
to be credited, the bond eyntlit‘nto hail
rnado more in placing a loan of tumble),-
000 than was paid for floating the entire
war debt. The war loans were limited
among the people. as all loans should ho.
The government ought not topay millions
for obtaining‘a loan. it was said that one
IRIATOR ELK l Srl.
banker was to obtain ili.uuil,uuo commie-
slob-for floating the,- contemplated loan of
“00,000,0Ull. This was exclusive of the
sums that would be made in recalling the
bonds to private investors. The people
Were unable to comprehend such reckless
and wanted waste of millions. lie did
not mean to criticise tho president. tho
secretary of the treasury or the syndicate.
which was simply taking advantage of
an opportunity. but he lllsisttul that the
people would take these bonds at much
higher figures than those paid the govern-
ment by the syndicate. The proposed
loan had been ovursubscrihod niatiy mil~
"one
it was proposed to sell these bonds at
104 5'. Similar bonds are quoted in the
open market at 117).. The credit of the
country was unassailablo. The per capita
debt of Great Britain was toll, of France
8116. of the lTnited States but til.
were immeasurably the richest country of
the globe. The Rothschiltls, the Morgans
and the money changers of the world
should not have us by the throat.
“ldcslrea vote on this resolution, " said
Mr. Elklns in conclusion.
"But this resolution was taken up
merely to permit the senator to make a
speech," said Mr. Hill.
”I move to precast] to the consideration
of the resolution." said lilr. Elklns.
Mr. Hill sought to object. but was cut
at! by the vice president ruling that the
motion was not debatable. 'l'bureupon
the vote was taken, resulting in an over-
thlming affirmative vote favorable to
pnbceedlng with avbte on the Elkina reso-
lution, only six senators being recorded
in the negative. ’l‘bosu voting in the nega-
tive worn Messrs. Brice, Cutlery, Chilton,
Hill, Mltcholl‘of Wisconsin and Murphy.
lllr. Bill Moves to Refer.
Mr. Hill at once moved to refer the res-
olution to the finance committee.
“Let us vote on that now," said Mr.
Teller.
.."‘.\'0, not just yet," responded Mr. Hill.
“There can be no vote on this resolution
for the present."
Mr. Hill's deliberate assertion sent a
smile around the chamber. The resolu-
tion, already passed for‘nn adjournment
to Tuesday, made it readily possible to
prevent a vote on the resolution by debat-
ing it at length. Mr. Hill proceeded to
debate the resolution. He declared it he
be a futile movement, which could have
no more effect than the pope‘s bull against
the comet. “
Why should'thc senate attempt at this
moment of financial embarrassment fur-
ther to tie the hands of the executive au-
thority? Mr. Hill said he had no special
sympathy with those money syndicates in
New York city. He contended that this
method of sale of bonds to syndicates was
not new. Under a Republican adminis-
tration, in 187“. a bond sale of this nature
was negotiated.
”But there was 80 days' notice of sale."
interrupted Mr. Eikius. .
“And within that 80 days." added Mr.
Sherman, “the public instead of bankers
took the bonds." . ‘ ,
Mr. Hill declared that banks and syn-
dicates frequently pushed forwardmthe
public" to disguise their own transaction
The senator road in detail the' bond con-
tract made in 1878, to which the names
of the Scllgmane. Belmouis. Morgans and
the representatives of the Rothschilda
were appended.
“And who was the secretary of the
treasury at that time?” asked Mr. Turpin.
"It was that distinguished public man.
the senator from Ohio—John Stigmata:
We,
isth
It. “ furnishes the
, net: at..."
sinewsol‘ wartc the Republican party?
There was no reason to believe that the
eaceutive authorities would seek to grant
special favors to this sentieman."
In the judgment of Mr. Hill, no con-
tract whatever had been made at the pres-
ent time. notwithstanding the reports of
the newspapers.
Ir. Intlm Amendment.
After some further debate Mr. Butler
oflt-l'etl an amendment to the resolution
prohibiting the issues, of lamds without
congressional authority. Mr. Butler
spoke against the outrage of"mltlnlght
bond bargains and dark lantern con.
tracts."
Mr. budge spoke of the extent of gold
holdings outside of New York city. Anti
yet. said he. under the prevailing policy
at the treasury no snort. was made to get
gold outside of New York. The American
people at large were given no opportunity
to take the bonds of their government.
Mr. Lodge referred to the offer of the New
York World to tnlzu Ol,000,0000f bonds.
This offer and all others from the public
should be considered and the people given
an opportunity to take the bonds.
Mr. Tollor referred to the integrity of
the bond sales of 1578. There had been
no public scandal over any bond sale up
to with. He then compared the results of
tho Kind sales of ”477 and 1373 with those
of with. asserting that great losses to the
government occurred under the contract.
last year. Tburu should be no secret pri-
vate contracts as to bonds. Bankers
should have the same rights, and no more
than the man having money in the env-
inga banks.
The senator denounced the ”imbecillty
or dishonesty" of the executive branch in
making this secret contract. it amount
ed, said Mr. Teller, to a misappreciatlou
of public funds. and the public would so
judge the past and the coming transaction.
Mr. Hill replied that this talk of allow-
ing the public to take the trends was for
political effect. it smacked of demagogy.
Let the people of Colorado come forward
with tho” gold. Let the gold come from
any source and ace how quickly it would
he accepted. i tend of otferp there was
assertion and c iclsm.
Mr. liawloy gave his personal observa-
tions in Paris. when the people took up
the great bond issue required to pay the
German wnr indemnity.
Mr. Hawley believed the American peo~
plo would take it bond issue with the same
readiness.
M oar spoke of tho calamitous con-
dltlo unparalleled in the history of the
United States. presented by tho present.
transactions of the controlling executive
authorities. Hunski-d what bail become
of the historic honesty and integrity of
the old Democratic party. A sharp coi-
imyuy occurred between Messrs. Hoar,
Hill and Sherman as to the use of the re-
servo funds for meeting current expanses.
hir. Hill contending against the others
that the use of treasury funds was strict.
ly within the law.
Another sbnrp passage occurred between
Messrs. Hill and Hawley when the latter
referred to the prospects of n free silver
ridut to the bond bill. ,
.\ir. Aldrich rose to state that as it was
Rpjuu‘vlfl. no vote tould bo' renclml at. this
session he would more an adjournment
- .\lr. Elklns demanded a roll call, and
mam]. On the call the senate voted 1-)? to
26 to adjourn.
Holt-e Has a Brief Gillian.
The house reassembled. undur theur-
illuglcy. merely for the purpose of ad
journing until next Monday.
Speaker licotl announced that he had
signed the bill toaocopttho ram Kntuhdiu.
There is an impression among some of
the landing Republicans ip the house that
the revenue bill which was Sent to the
senate last week may pass that body. ' it
is regarded as not unlikely that u-number
of amendments may be allotted to tho bill,
but that this will he done not in the ox-
rnthcr to gratify this constituents of the
senators who present them.
It is assumed by incinbz-rs of the [muse
that tho bill will be regarded in tho sen-
utoaii a pure revenue measure. designed
to moot an emergency, and that it will
for that reason receive sufficient support
to insure its passage. '
Among the bills introduced in the
house were the following: , ‘
lly hir. Sperry of (Tulinootiottt—Apptm
printing $87,000,000 to provide for fortifi-
cations and sea coast dcfcusas at New
York. Boston and other sea and lake ports.
lly hir. Clark of lawn-Making customs
dues playable llDlelllHl in gold and two-
thlrtls in treasury notes and providing
that treasury notes, known as grcenbncks,
shall only be paid out for gold.
lly )lr. Gamble of South Dakota—Au
propriuting $100,000 for tlmcstnbiishmont
of a military post- at or near Pietro, S. I).
Mr. lluatncr of Louisiana offered in the
house a resolutieu looking totliu impeach-
ment of Comptroller Bowler of the treas-
ury for refusing to execute the laws of
congress in the matter of payments- for
sugar bounty. '
Father Kotnlnekl's Lively Career.
, OMAHA. .luu. (Labourer Kominski. the
Polish priest who monthly fled from Xew
‘llritnin. (Jenn, had a sensational cn‘recr
in Omaha. He was here several years and
became the head of a very flourishing con-
gregation. He became involved in a dis-
putu with Bishop Scanneli anti Was on-
communicated, together with a large mim-
ber of his congregation. who supported
hint. Last year the fooling betweon the
two factions resulted in a riot in the
church. A‘cruwd rushed into the building;
and were met by Father liominslti, who
sprang over tho chancel rail, and with a
revolver‘ in ouch hand fired into the
church members. A nimbcr were shot.
the church was guarded by the police.
lilitfin’e Murderous “’orlr.
hummus, 0., Jan. i.—At Grafton.
near this place. twu Italian brothers, who
slept together in the some had, were awak-
encd by three masked men, two of whom
held one of the brothers while the third
stabbed the other brother to death. llub-
bcry does not seem to have been the mo-
tiVo for them-into. as several hundred dol-
lars in the house was not‘toutbcd. it is
helium! the deed was instigated by the
Mafia. The three men escaped.
Utah'le a State.
WAsutyorox, Jun. l.-Tbe president
has issued a proclamation. in conformity
with the act of congress, stating that the
people of Utah have complied with all the
requirements of the law providing for the
admission of Utah to the l'nion and do-
ciaring that the territory has passed out
of existence, and that Utah is admitted to
new ‘ls‘
there was a chorus of seconds to his do- i
rangemont heretolnro announced by Mr. .
’pcctntinn that they will he adopted, but,
The riotcr‘s were. recalled. For a week y
the family of etatea The new state ofii- '
cere will begin the discharged their func-
tions next Monday. ‘ ,
. ; -..—.—-..
heat Walsh.
The separate waist. or blouse re
melanin favor for evening woar fol
dinners. The modern woman’s wardrobe
is almost sure to contain a black skirt of
silk. or satin, which servos as the lower
half of many itinerant fillillllil. Bodies»
of moumlinu do solo or of tho sofwrand
less easily crumpled chiffon are much in
favor for dinner Wears and for small even-
ing mansions. Colors and black anem-
Ei’oyod for thaw vantages, which naedhol
elaborate. as the dlaphanous giants lend
themselves In Wall as alilrriugs and tire»
parlos that much trluunlug is unnmry,
although it truly be tliltlod if it is desired.
Very pretty walking metumes one made
entirely of cloth and consist of a gown
and outside jacket to match. Gretna cloth
is in vogue for this put-yam and in consid-
ered to have mum of the quttllty known
ltsl "style" timn bluo cloth. Thujtat ao
cumpanying the continue may be complete
iy black or may how a touch of green in-
troduced. .\'o fur is put nmund the lowut
odgoof the jacket. but the cullnrand more
may be ill fur, usirakhau being a favorite
trimming.
'l‘ho must cxpouslvu and luxurious capes
are those madu entirely of fur and lined
. . .‘qiwifi,
lt'LOTll cows.
with white satin or some vury light color.
They have invariabiya high iuctiici collar.
Black silk gowns mu,- aiwuys fashionable.
The warm of ill" silk t‘luingns from your
to your out of nourish the styiu of making,
but the black sill; gown as such remains
all it deserves to, from its utility. For din-
nor wear it is ('lllllt'llt‘ll with a colinrctte
of latte or of delicately tinted mousscline
do solo.
The Mario Antoinette» llcbu. with two
rallies, is a fashionable tit‘t‘i's‘stlry this win-
ter and becmuiug to many woman
All illusimtiou is gin-u of u street cos-
tumu of eucalyptus gru-n cloth. it is cut
ill princess form, the skirt worming gudcls
at the hack anti having a pinstrunllko
tubilcr. on uilht‘l‘ side of which are panels
of whit. braided with black. The panels
are framed by baudsuf black astrukiiau.
Jet buttons fusion tlic [.lustrou of the
shirt on tho sides uonr (lit! mp. Points of
white cloth, braided with black and edged
with nstrakltan, puss downward from each
. shoulder. The balluouslct-vcs of green .vel-
tut have a band of block ustmkhan at the
wrist. while this valois collar of velvet is
similarly edged. The black fair but is
trimmed with black plume-s and green “:1.
wt. .ll'DlI,‘ ('lliltLET.
BUCKLES AND BUTTONS.
Dnlnty Knitwear—Panto JeWcls For 0r-
natncnt and Use.
Buffs and ruchingo uf ribbon are now
worn, not morviy with copies, but as a fin-
iell to indoor toilets. Oriental and flower-
ed ribbons in chine and shot ctl‘ccts are
employed for this piirpusi~.-iiuiiig quillcd
,ou a band mot-pt win-r0 the rail passes lili-
tlor the chin. n jf‘th‘lt'll buckle bot-pg placed
there. Accordion pinitcti chiffon is often
mingled with the ribbon quiiiiugs.
Jeweled buckles llthl'll butliccs. coats,
capes, huts, banners, mulls. rim‘kwenr, and.
ill fact. every fasliionnbli- garment. Jew-
oletl buttons, too. am having a most suc-
cessful catwr and are certainly a most
brilliant addition to the sumptuous and
elaborate toilets now in vuguo. Willie and
tinted paste, out in facets anti carefully set,
produces an effect almost as brilliant as
do precious stones and being of small val—
uc may he used in exposed positions with
a clear conscience. Some of the. buttons
arc genuine works of art, and u lino dis.
play of them is most fascinating to bo-
hold. There arcluittous composed entirely
of small brillluuts, others of white and
tinted palsy: in combination, others still in
which the center is a large faceted jewel of
changeable or plain color or a rounded
mild. cowx.
turquoise. the edge being set with little
brilliants. There a topazcs. amethysts,
aquamarincs and jewels of accommodat-
ing colors not common in llllllll’t‘. enamel-
cd and wrought- mctalbuttousumi buttons
made like jewdi framed miniatures, be
sides an immense variety of cut jot buttons
in firm designs. These elaborate adorn-
ment-s are specially suitable for the Louis
Seize cunts, which have again come in,
and which are one of the prettiest fashions
which have over been worn.
Ari illustration is given of a bail gown
of straw glace silk. covered with Louis
Quinzu bouquets in lilac tones. The godct
skirt is plain, but has long ends of lilac
ribbon falling over it from the belt, which
is of the same ribbon. The oorsago is of
‘ straw moussollne do solo gathered very full
: in front and to the back and finished with
s a ruchc around the dccollcttnge. The hub
loon sleeves of flowered silk terminate at
the elbow. Lilac ribbon is tied over the
shoulders in small coques with long that
big ends. .g . Jt'DlC 039nm“ .
s. .
in quality,
I
in flavor or
//1
weight
'/Q/.‘
, //, ,-
cveryonc \
\
, .\
every time. t
New York Armouncement.
Homer’s Furniture
is the best in the market because rcp-
resenting the productions of the best
makers only. No such magnificent
display can be seen in America (oc-
cupies eight spacious floors.) and no-
vrhcro can equal values in fine Furni-
ture be obtained.
Novelties for the Holidays.
Those comprise thousands of articles. from
the inexpensive Rocker. Posy Chair or Writ-
ing D:sk.to the most exquisite Dressing
\
Tulle or Fabian. Those desirous of somet-
viu: awful. humlmmo anti cvor—tvoicome
l H. inlay (lifts. w-il tind ample choice in our
vast st-vclr. and at all prices. plainly marked.
l Sf‘llil for beautifully illustrated
book, ‘ Our American Homes, and
How To Furnish Them.”
i R. J. Homer & Co.,'
' furniture later- and Immune".
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.
I (Angel-tag Eden I'm).
‘nul‘nt‘l‘ 3; (‘-~ '5 e-tai ilshment is one of the
nights of how \otk.—.\unuium comm
\\\t\§‘“\s‘uusbmw as . .
Caveats. and Trade—Marks obtained and all Pat-
cnt business conducted for "outrun 72:3,
OUR OFFICE l3 OPPOSITE: 5. PATENTOFHCI'
and we can secure: paid“. less tune than those
remote from Washz gtun. ,
‘ Send model, d-n ing or photo" with despfip-u
tion. We adv; . if putt-mail: or not, free of
charge. On: ice r. (51.: {Li .mm is secured. .
g pampuuy‘ “ iir w to Ootaio Patents," with
cost of same In the U. S. and foreign countries‘
gsent free. Address, ,
CL.A. SNOW&CO.'
Is, ‘3.
‘WV
' ‘v‘ -""" vuvw-
i 0”. Part!“ Orrict. Wasmuoron.
“‘\‘ \\\Q-\‘\~‘a~ ~ \~ -. I . a-
Ace'ton. ‘Aceton.
ACETON
hlleiUW been before the public two
years. and its success in curling all dis-
eases in which pain and hiuh fever are
prominent symptoms has been truly
remarkable.
LA GRIPPE. .
,lt is in thisdreatl disease thatAceton has
achieved its greatest success. it taken
upon the appearance of the first
symptoms, headache. fever. muscular- '
soreness, etc, it will cure about. every
case, and conipleteiy‘cure in 36 hours.
So confident are we of this fact that
we offered last winter $200 for 'a case
in which it completely failed.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Ninety per cent. of all headaches will
berelievetl at once, the other 10 net-
cent. being caused by errors or refrac-
tion can only be cured by properly
fitted glasses. Seuraigia, that tear-
ing, darting. agonizing pain over the
eye or through the temples, is quickly
overcome,
cOLDs. ,
'l‘hrcc powders taken as directed on
circular will break up the severest
cold in two hours, preventing pneu-
monia. bronchitis, etc. '
DVSMENORRHOEA.
Fur lite agonizing pains of this very
common disorderhcrton is the finest
remedy in the world today. Scores of
ladies who have been great suflerers
for years write us that three or four
, powders will invariably control the
e
pain. . e
ACETON
is put up in boxes of 12 wders each
for-‘25 cents. For sale y all drug-
gists.
Action Mtlllcllltil.
MYSTIC, CONN. ' -
. um lm
ARARECHANCEl
A Paying Business
Consisting of Grocery. Bakery and ice
- Cream Business. “'il be. sold very cheap
; on account of ill health. Everythingabout
the business is in good shape. and Iltlsl is a
rare opportunity for the ritzht person. An-
piy at this ofiice or of JAMES GOLDEN.
l ju ‘22 M
. Children Cry for
Pltoher’s Castorla.
%
Norwalk Chronicler