There Are, Diavs
When You Can’t
Lay Up a Cerium
But they are few and far between if you
are up-to-cata- enough to'know that good
durable shoes, such as we sell are cheap-
er in the long run, thatf the trashy kinds
This week we are offering great bargains
and it will pay you to drop in and look
at some of them. Trolley cars pass the
door.
The Leading Shoe Dealer,
8| Washington Street, So. Norwalk.
Tiff .llliiEdb mill? 3%.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Y
5:35 We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is going on here in
Dress goods just now. .
The prices on the newest and most fashionable
son have been cut into the very marrow.
Dress Goods of the sea.-
Knickerbocker suitings at 12%,» cents.
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
Colored caahmeres at 19 cents.
All wool mixtures at 33 cents.
Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents.
Silk and wool suitings at 50 cents.
54-inch cheviot mixtures at 59 cents.
Rough novelty suitings at 75 cents.
One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents.
Silk mixed novelties at $1. .
All wool cheviot novelty at 331.
French rough novelty at $1.25
Gravenette
Stmm Suitings, 60 inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest show
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment of
Fancy Silks
for waists, etc.
Velvets '
30 inch Velour du Nord for ladies’ cap-es.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
one o. is. has so... Bridgeport, st.
mam .<- .-
. “‘ y... " ',.. pug
_ 523%, g a; £33.;
‘G‘J” @534: [A ‘ W?)
and Burns are soother at once with
1 4
~‘ ’m. iron:
-O. A»...
'_ on: the fire,
mazion, and. prevents blistering.
the c -icel nvd effectual remedy fora
pain 11.1-3 l-‘ ' if.".'l‘;. Keep it by you. 33
'1.
most
Cures
Scrofulous Humor
Mr. JAMES E. CUNNINGHAM, of Augusta, Mc., says——
1, James E. Cunningham, am happ to speak a good word for CLOVER BITTERS
:nd_CLOVER OINTMENT. have been confined to the house for several weeks
during the winter, my appetite failed, and I was very much reduced in strength, my leg
was swollen so badly from the effects of cancerous humors thatit was with difficulty that
I could walk at all. I chanced to see CLOVER. REMEDIES advertised, and con-
cluded to give them a trial. After taking less than two bottles, I feel like a new man;
my appetite is good, the swelling is al gone from my leg, and loan now walk uite
well. Your CLOVER BITTERS and CLOVER. OINTMENT are, in eed,
valuable remedies.
CLOVER BitterS, full pint bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
, Ointment, '25 cents a box. Sold by all dealers.
Prepared lav the solo proprietors, CLOVER MEDICINE 00., Augusta, lilo.
\ r
i
‘ l
DAILY - NORWALK ,.-o—A.ZET'rME.H I: ’
o \ I I
Presrdent’s- Message.
[Continued from First Page]
mls‘sicn of that second class matter is '1
cent 1;in pound. while the cost of such
trnnmnisslon to the government is eight
times that amount. In the general terms
of the law this rate covers newspapers
and periodicals. The extensions of the
meaning of these terms from time to time
have admitted to the privileges intended
for legitimate newspapers and periodicals
a surprising: runes of publications and
created abuses the cost of which amount
in the aggregate to he total deficiency of
the postoiiico department. _
The total number of postoflices in the
United States on the 80th day of June,
1894, was 69,805, an increase of 1, 403 over
the preceding year. Of those 3,428 were
presidential, an increase in that; class of
68 over the preceding year.
Six hundred and ten cities and towns
are provided with free delivery. N inety-
three other cities and towns entitled to
this service under the law have not been
accorded it on account of insufficient
funds. The expense of free delivery for
the current fiscal year will be more than
$12, 300.000. and under existing legisla-
tion this item of expenditure is subject
to constant increase. The estimated cost
of rural free delivery generally is so very
large that it ought. not to be considered in
the present condition of affairs.
During the year 830 additional domes-
tic money order offices were established.
The total number of these offices at the
close of the year was 19,264. There were
14,304,041 money orders issued during
the year, being an increase over the pre-
ceding year of 994,306. The value of these
orders amounted to $138,793,579.49, an
increase of $11,217,145.84. There were
also issued during the year postal notes
amounting to $2,649,094.55.
The number of letters and packages
mulled during the year for special deliv-
ery was 3,436,970. The‘speolal delivery
stamps used upon thesc letters and pack-
ages amounted to $343,697. The mass
sengers’ fees paid for their delivery
amounted to $261,209.70, leaving a bal-
ance in favor of the government of $82,-
487.30. There are now connected with the
post-office establishment 32,661 employees
who are in the classified service. This in-
cludes many who Have been classified up-
on the suggestion of the postmaster gen.
eral. He states that another year‘s expe-
rience at the head of the department serves
only to strengthen the conviction as to
the excellent working of the civil service
law in this branch of the public service.
The Navy Department.
Attention is called to the report of the
secretary of the navy. which shows very
gratifying progress in the construction of
ships for our new navy. All the vessels
now building, including the thrcc torpedo
boats authorized at the last session of
congress, and excepting the first class
battleship Iowa, will probably be com-
pletcd during the coming fiscal year.
The estimates for the increase of the
navy for the year ending June 30, 1896,
are large, but they include practically the
entire sum necessary to complete and
equip all the new ships not now in com-
mission so thnt, unless new chips are au-
thorized, the appropriations for the naval
service for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1897, should fall below the estimates for
the coming year by at least $12,000,000.
The secretary presents with much ear-
nestness 8. pics. for theeuthorizatlon of
three additional battleships and 10 or 12
torpedo boats. While the unarmored ves~
sols heretofore authorized, including those
now nearing completion, will constitute
a fleet which, it is believed, is sufficient
for ordinary cruising purposes in time of
peace, we have now completed and “in
process of construction but four first class
battleships and but few torpedo boats. If
we are to have a navy for warlike opera-
tions, Offensive and defensive. we certain-
ly ought to increase both the number of
battleships and torpedo boats.
The manufacture of armor requires ex-
pensive plant and the aggregation of
many skilled workmen. All the armor
necessary to complete the vessels new
building will be delivered before the 1st
of June next. If no new contracts are
given out, contractors must disbnnd their
workmen, and their plants must lie idle.
Battleships authorized at this time would
not be well under way until late in the
coming fiscal year, and at least 33/, years
from the date of the contract would be
required for their completion. The score-
tary states that not more than 15 per cent
of the cost of such ships need be included
in the appropriations for the coming year.
I recommend that provision be made
for'tbe construction_of additional battle—
ships and torpedo boats.
The secretary recommends the manu-
feature not only of a reserve supply of
ordnance and ordnance material for ships
of the navy, but also a supply for the aux-
iliary fleet. :
Guns and their appurtenances should be
provided and kept on hand for both these
purposes. We have not today a single
gun that could be put upon the ships
Paris or New York of the International
Navigation company or any other ship of
our reserve navy. _
I feel it my imperative duty to call at-
tention to the recommendation of the sec-
retary in regard to the personnel of the
line of the navy. The stagnation of pro-
motion in this, the vital branch of the
service. is so great as to seriously impair
its efficiency. '
I consider it of the utmost importance
that the young and middle aged officers
should, before the eve of retirement, be
permitted to reach a grade entitling them
to active and important duty.
The Interior Department.
" The report of the secretary of the inte-
rior exhibits the situation of the numerous
and interesting branches of the public
service connected with his department.
I commend this report and the valuable
recommendations of the secretary to the
careful attention of the congress.
The public land disposed of during the
year amounted to 10. 406,100.77 acres, in.
cluding 28,876.05 of Indian lands.
It is estimated that the public domain
still remaining amounts to a little more
than 600,000,000 acres, excluding. how-
ever, about 360, 000,000 acrcsin Alaska as
well as military reservations and railroad
and other selections of lands yet unndjudi-
Gated. V
Tim Founsrs—I fully indorse the rec-
ommendation of the secretary that odes
mte protection be provided for our for-
est reserves and that a comprehensive for-
estry system be inaugurated. Such keep-
ers and superintendents as are necessary
to protect the forests already reserved
should be provided. I am of the opinion
that there should be an abandonment of
the policy sanctioned by present laws un-
der which the government for a very
ISmnll consideration is rapidly losing title
to immense tracts of land covered with
timber which should be properly reserved
as permanent sources of timber supply.
Tim 1ND!ANS.——'l'lmugl3tho condition of
the Indians shows :5 steady and healthy
progress, their situation is not satisfac-
tory at, all points, Some of them to
Whom allotments cf loiul have been made-
uro found Lobe unaiicnr disinclined to
follow agricultural pursuits or to other-
wise beneficially manage their land. This
is especially true of the Choyonnos and
Aropnhoes, who. as it appears by reports
of their agent, have in many instances
never been located upon their allotments,
and in some cases do not even know-
Where their allotments are.
Primrose—At the close of the last fis-
cal year, on the 30th day of June. 1894,
there were 969,544 persons on our pension
rolls, being a. not increase of 3,532 over
the number reported at the end of the
previous year. .
The total amount expended for pen-
sions during the year was $139,804,461.05.
Civil Service Reform.
The advantages to the public service of
on adherence to the principles of civil
service reform are constantly more ap-
parent, nnd nothing is so encouraging to
those in oflicial life who honestly desire
Igood government as the increasing appre-
ciation by our people of these advantages.
A vast majority of the voters of the land
are ready to insist that the time and at-
tention of those they select to perform for
them important public duties should not;
be distracted by doling out minor offices,
and they are growing to be unanimous in
regarding party organization as some-
thing that should be used in establishing
party principles instead of dictating the
distribution‘of public places as rewards of
partisan activity.
I am entirely convinced that we ought
not to be longer without a national board
of health or national health officer charged
with no other duties than such as pertain
to the protection of our country from the
invasion of pestilence and disease.
Tariff Amendments.
The tariff not passed at the last session
of the congress needs important amend-
ments if it is to be executed effectively
and with certainty. In addition to such
necessary amendments as will not change
rates of duty I am still very decidedly in
favor of putting coal and iron upon the
free list.
So far as the sugar schedule is con-
cerned, I would be glad, under existing
aggravations, to see every particle of dif-
ferential duty in favor of refined sugar
stricken out of our tariff law. If with all
the favor now accorded the sugar refining
interest in our tariff laws it still lan-
guishes to the extent of closed refineries
and thousands otdischargcd workmen, it
would seem to present a hopeless case for
reasonable legislative aid. Whatever else
is done or omitted, I earnestly repeat here
the recommendation I have made in an-
other portion of this communication that
the additional duty of one-tenth of a cent
per pound, laid upon sugar imported from
countries paying a bounty on its export,
be abrogated.
With the advent of a new tnrifl policy
not only calculated to relieve the consume
ers of our land in the cost of their daily
life, but to invite a better development of
American thrift and create for us closer
and more profitable commercial relations
with the rest of the world. it; follows as a
logical and imperative necessity that we
should at once remove the chief, ifcnot
the only, obstacle which has so long pre-
vented our participation in the foreign
carrying trade of the sea. A tariff built
upon the theory that it is well to check
imports, and that a home market should
bound the industry and effort of Ameri-
can producers, was fitly supplemented by a.
refusal to allow American registry to ves-
sels built abroad, though owned and navi-
gated by our people. Our new tariff pol‘
toy is consistently supplemented by the
greatest possible liberty to our citizens in
the ownership and navigation of ships in
which our products and manufactures
may be transported.
The ancient provision of our law deny-
ing American registry to ships built
abroad and owned by Americans appears
in the light of present conditions not-only
to be a failure for good at every point, but
to be nearer a. relic of barbarism than any-
thing thnt exists under the permission of
a. statute of the United States. I earnestly
recommend its prompt repeal.
The Bond Issue.
During the last month the gold re-
served in the treasury for the purpose of
redeeming the notes of the government
circulating as money in the hands of the
people became so reduced, and its further
depletion in the near future seemed so
certain, that in the exercise of proper care
for the public welfare it became necessary
to replenish this reserve and thus main-
tain popular faith in the ability and de-
termination of the government to meet,
as agreed, its pecuniary obligations.
It would have been well if in this em-
ergency authority had existed to issue the
bonds of the government bearing a low
rate of interest and maturing within a
short period, but the congress having
failed to confer such authority, resort was
necessarily bad to the resumption act of
1875, and pursuant to its provisions ‘bonds
were issued drawing interest at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum and maturing
ten years after their issue, that being the
shortest time authorized by the not. I am
glad to say, however, that on the sale of
these bonds the premium received operat-
ed to reduce the rate of interest to be paid
by the government to less than 3 per cent.
Nothing could be worse or further re«
moved from sensible finance than the re-
lations existing between the currency the
government has issued. the gold held for
its redemption and the means which must
be resorted to for the purpose of replenish-
ing such redemption fund when impaired;
Even if the claims upon this fund were
confined to the obligations originally in-
tended and if the redemption of these
obligations meant their cancellation, the
fund would be very small. But these
obligations when received and redeemed
in gold are not canceled. but are reissued
and may do duty many times by way of
drawing gold from the treasury. Thus
we have an endless chain in Operation
constantly depleting the trensury’s gold
and never near a final rest. As if this
was not bad enough. we have, by a statu-
tory declaration that it is the policy of the
government to maintain the parity be-
tween gold and silver, aided the force and
momentum of this exhausting process
and added largely to the currency obliga-
tions claiming this peculiar gold redemp-
tion. Our small gold reserve is thus sub-
ject to drain from every side. The de-
mands that increase our danger also in-
crease the noocssity of protecting this re-
serve against depletion, and it is most
unsatisfactory to know that the protection
afforded is only a temporary palliation.
It is perfectly and palpably plain that
the only way under present conditions by
which this reserve when dangerously do-
plcted can be replenished is through the
issue and sale of the bonds of the govern-
ment for gold, and yet congress has not
only thus for declined to authorize the
issue of bonds best suited to such a pur-
pose, but there seems a disposition in some
quarters to deny both the necessity and
power for the issue of bonds at all.
I cannot for a moment believe that any
of our citizens are deliberately willing
that their government should default in
its pecuniary Obligations or thntits finan-
ailvcr basis. At any rate. I should not feel
that my duty van firm if I omitted any
effort 1 (so ’ - - {"50 such a calam-
I Sty. 4‘” ' . .- no provision is
cicl operations should be reduced to a,
made'i‘m the final redemption Or the put-
ting aside Of the currency obligation now
used to rcplfiitedly and constantly draw
from the government its gold, and as long
as no bet-tor authority for bond issues is
allowed than at present exists. such au-
thority will be utilized whenever and as
Often as it becomes necessary to maintain
.a sufficient gold rcscrve. and in abundant
time ,to save the credit of our country and
make good tho financial declarations of
our government.
Questions relating to our banks and
currency are closely connected with the,
subject just referred to, and they also
present some unsatisfactory features.
Prominent among them are the lack of
elasticity in our currency circulation and
its frequent "concentration in financial
centers when it is most. needed in other
parts of the country.
~ State Bank Issues.
The absolute divorcement of the gov-
ernment from the business of banking is
the ideal relationship of the government
to the circulation of the currency of the
country.
This condition cannot be immediately
reached, but as a step in that direction
and as a means of securing a more elastic
currency and obviating other objections
to the present arrangement of bank circu-
lation the secretary of the treasury pre-
sents in his report a scheme modifying
prescnt'banking laws and, providing for
the issue of circulating notes by state
ban ks free from taxation under certain
limitations.
The secretary explains his plan so
plainly, and its advantages are developed
by him with such remarkable clearness,
that any effort on my part to present or-
gument in its support would be superfine
ous. I shall therefore content myself
with an unqualified indorsement of the
secretary’s proposed changes in the law
and a brief and imperfect statement of
their prominent features.
It is proposed to repeal all laws provid-
ing for the deposit of United States bonds
as security for circulation; to permit na-
tional banks to issue circulating notes
not exceeding in amount 75 per cent of
their paid up and unimpaired capital,
provided they deposit with the govern-
ment as a. guarantee fund in United
States legal tender notes, including treas-
ury notes of 1890. a sum equal in amount
to 30 per cent of the notes they desire to
issue, this deposit to be maintained at all
times, but whenever any bank retires any
part'of its circulation a proportional part
of its guarantee fund shall be returned to
it; to permit tho secretary of the treasury
to prepare and keep on hand randy for is-
sue in case an increase in circulation is
desired blank national bonknotcs for each
bank having circulation, and to repeal the
provisions of the present law imposing
limitations and restrictions upon banks
desiring to reduce or increase their circu-
lation, thus permitting such increase or.
reduction within the limit of 75 per cent
of capitol to be quickly made as emer-
gencies arise.
In addition to the guarantee fund re
quired, it is proposed to provide a safety
fund for the immediate redemption of the
circulating notes of failed banks, by im-
posing a small annunltax, say one-half of
1 per cent. upon the average circulation
of each bank until the fund amounts to 5
per cent of the total circulation outstand-
ing. When a bunk fails, its guarantee
fund is to be paid into this safety fund,
and its notes are to be redeemed in the
first instance from such safety fund thus
augmented—any impairment of such fund
caused thereby to be made good from the
immediately available cash assets of said
bank, and if these should be insufficient
such impairment to be made good by prc
rate. assessment among the other banks,a
their contributions constituting a first
lien upon the assets of the failed bank in
favor of the contributing banks. As a
further security it is contemplated that
the existing provision xxing the indivi'
dual liability of stockholders is to be re<
tamed. and the bank’s indebtedness on
account of its circulating notes is to be
made a first lien on all its assets.
For the purpose of meeting the expense
of printing notes, official supervision,
cancellation and other like charges there
shall be impusoal a tax of. soy. one-half ci
1 per cent per ~mum upon the average
amount of not. in circulation.
; It would have required a dcz-m visits of
It is further provided that there shall
be no national bank notes issued of a less
denomination than $10; that each na-
tional rank. except in case of a failed
bank. shall redeem or retire its notes in
the first instance at it: own ofiicn or at
agencies to be designated by it, and that
no fixod roaer‘vn need be maintained on
account of deposits. ’
Exemption From Taxation.
Another very important feature of this
plan is the exemption of state banks from
taxation by the United States in cases
where it s shown to the satisfaction of
the secretary of he treasury and comp-
troller of the currency by banks claim-
ing such exempt-ion that they have not
had outstanding their circulating notes
exceeding 75 per cent of their paid up and
unimpaired capital; that their stockhold-
ers are individually liable for the redemp-
tion of their circulating notes to the full
extent of their ownership of stock; that
the liability of said banks upon their cir-
culating notcs' constitutes under their
state law a first lion upon their assets;
that such banks have kept and main-
tained a guarantee fund in United States
legal tender notes. including treasury
notes Of 1890, equal to 30 per cent of their
outstanding circulating notes and that
such banks have promptly redeemed their
circulating notes when presented at their
principal or branch offices.
It is quite likely that this scheme may
be usefully amended in some of its de-
tails, but I am satisfied it furnishes a
basis for a very great improvement in our
present banking and currency system.
I conclude this communication fully up-
preolating that the responsibility for all
legislation affecting the people of the
United States rests upon their represent-
atives in the congress and assuring them
that, whether in accordance with recom-
mendations I have made or not. I shall
be glad to oc-oporato in perfecting any
legislation that tends to the prosperity
and welfare of our country.
GROVES CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Doc. 3.
Iias Duluth a. Suicide Club?
; DULUTH, Dec. 4,—th \cht Duluth Ar-
thur M. Bailey cut his throat with a
razor and. died instantly. Bailey was
unmarried and 38 years old. He has lived
in WestDuluth a number of years. The"
police think a suicide club is in existence
in Duluth and west Duluth. There have
been several suicides within the last
month, the majority of which were unno-
countable.
Amnesty Fcr Accused Lutherans.
LONDON. Doc. 4.~—A St. Petersburg dis
patch to 'l'hc Post says that the proolm. at
tion of nmncsty issued by the over on the.»
occasion of his marriage includes the ac-
cused Lutheran clergyman of the Baltic.
provinces-z it is expected that all such
prosecutions will be dropped, and that the .
order for the bxyxulFiUD of German officials "
and workmen from. Russia will be re-
scinded /
z ‘1».
G‘ - C 1 C
0'9‘0. J t J v . r
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, it s rovo mg -
to 'be deceived; it’s annoying to have a poor
article of shortening. You can avoid both by;
seeing that your pad of GUTTULENE bears the trade
mark—‘—steer’s head in mtton-plant wreath—and
be sure of having delici ‘ , healthful food. Other
manufacturers try to i
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CHICAGO, and
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A' header 137.407 or 49736)- . -ov 559W”? . '" b 0 *b'
«5:. 51.6 ( Medicine??? «3“? ‘ . ‘9 ° (3.: 153395.539?
TOLENE, that’s the best reason
Why you want the original article. .;
F
Falrhcnk Company,
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Those who have used‘Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those ‘who
have not, have now the opportunity ot
try it Free.
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
& Co., Chicago, Ill., and get a sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. H. R. Hale’ Drug store.
Si‘. L‘l‘.’l‘,l£i~si$l no. IR‘C. L—A pctroleuin
train which was derniied near hiershansk,
about 60 miles north of Tambov, caught
fire. Three of the railroad officials were
burned to death. and several others were
killed or severely injured.
Call on the advertised Drug— ',
Send 3
your name and address to H. B. Bucklen !
., ‘ @atprrh
GOLD Elli THE HEAD
relieved instantly by one application of
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REV. FATHER CLARKE, Sec’y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
of Columbus, Ohio, writes;
(inhuman—I cannot say enough for your Powder. It has
cured me of an aggravated attack of catarrh when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom /
. Some Foolish lll'othcrs
Let their bab1es cry With colic, giving .
mother no rest night or day. How foolish j
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes windf
from the stomach, quiets the nerves and ‘
gives ,restfvl sleep. Mother send to-day '
to your drug store for at 25c bottle. Think !
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
gums. are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s .
teething. At all druggists 25c.
GRAND Fonxs. N. D.. Dec. 4.—'1'he 11
members of oncy’s army arraigned for
resisting officers pleaded guilty. Nine of
them were sentenced to one month in jail,
Judge Thomas reserving sentence for two
leaders, Smith owned
Specimen Cases
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS., was ;
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, '
his stomach was disordered, his liver was ‘
affected to an alarming degree appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in i
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec- .
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, I11. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’ '
standing. Used three bottles of Electric;
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Ar- f
nica Salve and his leg is sound and well. ‘
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large .
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he :
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklin’s Arnica Salve '
cured him entirely. Sold atH.R. Hale’s ;
drug store.
Railroad "Bonds Sold.
NEw YORK, Dec. 4,—The Lynn and Bos~
ton Railroad company, which recently '.
obtained the right to issue $5,379,000 5
first mortgage 5 per cent bonds. has just
sold $3,525,000 of those bonds to a syndi- '
cate composed of August Belmont 8:. 00.,
J. & W. Scilgman & Co. and others. '
life”: «rs If: a d 2‘ 7,"!-
“My child is subject to severe attacks .
of diarrhoea. Duringthe last sickness.
Dr. island’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely '
given and an immediate cure resulted
a physicians. as on i0rmer occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within myreach at the tune
ofits sickness.” Mrs. F. H.‘ Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J_ They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
Glow-"Uri. lxoc. . . m it"; {glint-can: :
to be built for the synuisate represented
by Lord Dunrnven will be launched in
April next from licndcrson’s yard at
Meadowside.
little short-er than the Valkyrie and will _
probably sail for New York at the com-
pletion of the fortnight-’5 yacht racing on
the Clvda
Bucklin’s Arntca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Gut-s
- I
:1 WWI?"
The new vac-ht will be a r
1 administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it. The
good .Slstels speak most encouragingly of their use ofit in the
Hospital under their care. I will do anything to speak a good
word for the remedy to help others who are suffering.
M. E. FERGUSON, Custodian U. S. Appraiser’s Stores,
Chicago, writes:
Gannxnsu:—Being_ almost entirely deuf for a number of
years past and getting no relief from many so-cnlled cured
which I tried, was induced bya. friend to try Dr. Blrney's Ca-
tnrrhal Powder for my deafness. Have recovered my hearing
entirely, so that I can now hear a watch tick plainly, it being
held 18 inches from my car. I look upon it as a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended its use to many of my
3 friends and can any I have never heard of a case where it has
failed to relieve.
FULL SIZE bottle of powder
and blower COHPLETE,postpaid,
506-”
a Birney Catarrhal Powder Co. ‘
1208 MASONIO TEMPLE. CHICAGO.
' For Sale By H. R. HALE.
Swmufimmwmmm mama) trauma/am mmmmmmmm mm m
iCLOTHING
~|NSURANOE.
insure your clothing against spots and S
stains by having SPOTINE in your3
house. . :1
“SPOTINE, instantly removes spots and stains of S
s an kinds, Without inaury to the finest fabrics. Makes a 9
§ glossy 5111: or shiny coat. look like new. Has no bad
‘ odor, never leaves a. ring on cloth nitsrusing; Useful
g 111 a. hundred ways in lessening household in 01;. For
S Price, 5 cents.
mic by Grocers, Dr! twists. and Dry Goods tores,
g
smmmmmmmmmmnmmummmummmmmwwmmg
..
whom
h
S
mmmmw“w
m
S
mmmm
MEI} rm: 02mm
8
,‘TLONG urn-Dams co.
2397254 spasms isms. in. 307:
For Sale by
G. A. Breton 8a 29., Nowell.
{raises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum‘
Fever ores Tetter, Ghapped Hands
ffihilblaius, florns'and all Skin hrup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfnction,or money refunded
Price 2509nts per box. For Sale bit
.3. R. Hale-
I’olice Stop a. Football Game.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28—The police stopped
the football game between the teams of .
the Englewood and Hyde Park high.
schools because the youngsters were slug-
ging so viciously. .
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Wr~~ »
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure._” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part ‘
of the urinary passages in.male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly._ If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by 'G. AJ
Gregory & 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn., 38 Wall street. 96y
IT’S QUITE
A TRIGK
To write a convincing advertise-‘
mentabout clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to look ,
at my new winter stock. Myi
constant aim is to put into the I
clothes all the attractiveness of .5
artistic fashion and careful mak- 3
mg at the lowest possible price. 3
Ask those who wear the latest;
and finest clothes where they‘
trade and all will tell you with l
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
/t.
i
bug-l“
go!
You want to be in
much with the
people place
yourjadv.
in the
- L’AILY GAZETTE,
tilt is read by every
one in towns
IVER. E. H. WILSON’S
Sign in (dogs
Norwalk, Conn.
Opened Wednesday, 5 apt. I gill.
DIS TINC 71125
FE/I 7 wees .-
W all considered mellzods of
mstmctz'os.
Due regard for the manu-
alz'zv of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
to [12's capacity. _
Careful observation of 661,617
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
“ -'t/ze proposed and.
Boardin u _i1s.f$50.o
‘ , 3
Norwalk Chronicler