Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, December 22, 1894 · page 4

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\Y

There Are Davs- _ § ‘
When You Can’t
Lay Uv 810-61111, f

 

 

But they are few and far between if you
are up-to—catp enough to know that good
durable shoes, such as we sell are cheap-
er in the long'run, than the trashy kinds
This week we are offering great bargains I
and it Will pay youI to dIOp in and look
at some Of them. Trolley cars pass the

door.

 

EDEGRE BE. DEN ”’32P“

The Leading Shoe Dealer,

 

8| Washington Street, 80. Norwalk.

11111-111131 11011111111313 3 . \

4HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the

253“ E head for the last twenty years. It will make

D1... more Bread and Better Bread than any other

Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. -

 

tuerlaiive Flour.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

THE HOLMES, KELLER. &
SELLECK CO.

 

 

 

best remed in the world, sell it in an honest measure
beige: €531“ pilr‘it), warrant; iyt to cure all diseases of the bloodh stomach,
liver, and kidneys. It 15 curing thousands who otherwise Irmg t die 3
is selling in vast quantities, one dealer ordering 300 dIozen in one lot, an
the monthly increase of sales is over 400 per cent. I\0w, there’s a geatson
for this immense popularity, and that reason is Merit. IClove61b 1ttlers
will cure you. All dealers sell it. Full pint bottle, $1 00' ,A 01 g,
$§ 00. Made by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine 00., ugus .

(1:3,! ll:-

 

 

 

 

Smokes: f

and all pains, external
5 or internal, are instant-

PERRY DAVIS’

‘l‘i .
Pain killer

'I . "1 his I~oilIroImecy1Is kncwm used ;
COL 1t and 4:

 

 

THE :NLY PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTHER'S MILK.
QEWD fit our hook “Ti-if. CARE AriD FEEDING OF INFANTS " mailed Ffee “ ‘
‘I I‘ ‘ 9.11.3 "dares; D0 l8 FR" GOQDALE (‘0..35-5701‘3 “ASS-

 

" r1111. SUBDTITUTL Is READY.

. be the bill on which the currency debate
15 to proceed.

_ the original bill has been' much criticised.

‘ ment maps among schools throughout the

 

1- T J J'Boy's 1111111111 1011511311111 (3112312111.

.1 r nag.—

DAILY NOR

.4:

01111111 1.11 it? Off

A New Currency (“81101116 Seon to Be;
11111011110111 in the H01 -' '~‘

It Differs Radically From the,;f,QrIIigI‘Iinal.'I 2‘

Plan In Tw‘o‘fiaEssentlal Particulars.
\Vill Be Promptly Presented by
Chairman Springer.

WASHINGTON, Dec
currency bill, now before the house of rep-
resentatives, will be withdrawn and a sub-
stitute presented. This decision was
reached after a caucus of the Democratic
members of the banking and currency-
committee, followed by a conference ,bc-,
tween Secretary Carlislc and Chairman
Springer today. The substitute has already
been drawn and will be Offered by Mr .
Springer. It differs very materially from '
the original Carlislo bill. Q-

,When the secretary andj’ Mr. Springer
met today, it was determined that the bet-
ter plan would be to frame a new measure
in tho nature of. a shbstitute instead of
mutilating the or riglnal, bill with many
amendments; which would'go to its vital
principles. Accordingly the substitute was
agreed on in full, and as soon as it can be
copied and put in proper bill form it will
be presented to the house and thenceforth

Two very important features make their
appearance for the first time in the substi-
tute. The main One will have the effect
of allowing the national banking system
to run along without an arbitrary provi-
sion that banks must organize under the
new system. '

Better For the Banks.

The Oiiginal Cailisle bill contemplated
that all national banks must reorganize
under the new plan. This would have re—
quired them to surrender the government
bonds which now constitute the basis of
their circulation. But the substitute does
away with this imperative change. If na-
tional banks wish to continue to hold
their United States bondsand iss‘ue circu-
lation thereon, they may do so. It is felt
that they will soon discover the advan—
tages of the new system and will therefore
adopt it voluntarily. But the Option will
be given to them to judge for themselves,
and if they wish they may continue as na-
tional banks.

The other important feature of the sub: .
stitute is that; it does away with the un-
known liability of banks to guarantee the
notes of all other banks. This feature of

It contemplated that if a national bank
failed its notes would be paid out of its
assets and the general “safety fund” made
up by all the banks. But if the assets and
safety fund were insufficient to pay the
notes of the failed bank then the comptrol-
ler of the currency was to make a pro. rata
assessment on all the banks of the coun-
try. The banks said this prospective as-
sessment Shouldered them with an 11n-
known risk {in effect. made them supply
insurance on an? the". notes of banks in
which they had no concern.

In view of these criticisms, the ,substi4
tute will do away with the assessment
plan. The “safety fund” will be the limit
of the joint liability of all the banks for
the failure of individual banks. They will,
however, be compelled to keep up this
safety fund by more rigid provisions than
appeared in the original bill.

Besides these two main changes there
are many lesser ones, which will now be
incorporated as a part of the substitute.

The Sugar Differential Duty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—-Chairman Wil-
sOn of the ways and means committee says
no consideration has yet been given to
further legislation which would overcome
the disagreements between this country
and Germany, France and Austria, as are—
sult of the differential duty on the sugars
of those countries. Mr. Wilson says that
any steps in that direction must be taken
by the senate, where the house bill for free
sugar is now pending with amendments.
The senate finance committee in reporting
back the free sugar bill struck out the en-
tire text of the house bill and inserted a
40 per cent ad valorcm duty on sugars.
No reference was made to the differential
duty of cite-tenth of 1 cent per pound
against countries paying export duty on
sugar, so that the omission ‘to mention it
is said to have the effect Of repealing the
differential. The subject is therefore
ready to be taken up whenever the senate
considers the free sugar bill, and Mr. Wil-
son does not consider it necessary to get up
an independent measure dealing with the
differential against foreign countries.

Maps to Be Distributed.

,WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—-A scheme to
make a general distribution of govern-

country is provided for in a recommenda-
tion forwarded by Director Walcott of the
geological survey to Secretary Smith and
by him transmitted to congress. The
amendment to the appropriation bill, if
adopted, authorizes the director to print
15,000 copies of a set of ten topographic
atlas sheets for distribution to the public
schools of the United States corresponding
in grade to the grammar, normal and
high schoOls, academics, colleges . and uni— .
versities. '
The Cushing to Lay Up- . .

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. —-Tho torpedo
boat Cushing has arrived at the Washing-
ton navy yard from Lewes, Del. She Will
be laid up for the winter. The Castine has
sailed from New York for Castinc, Me. ,‘
where she will receive a silver punch bowl
from the citizens.

. 01.11 For Banks” Reports. '

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22,—The comptroller
of the currency has issued a call for reports
of the condition of national banksat the
close of business on Dec. 19.

Those Bogus school Bonds.

. LONDON, Dec. 22 .—-—The firstmeetlng of
the creditors of J. T. M. Pierce 85 Co’. was
held today, and proofs were furnished of
the sale of bogus Yankton school, bonds.
In Belfast, it appears, £30, 000 of these
bonds were placed, and £25, 000 were dis-
posed of in Manchester.

Randolph Churchill’s Condition.
LONDON, Dec. 22.4—The friends of ‘Lord
Randolph Churchill have received grave
news regarding the condition of his health. I 2
Lord Randolph and his wife are expected
to arrive at Marseilles from the east to:
morrow. '

Three Newspapers Confiscated.
ROME, Dec. 22. ——’l.‘hree newspapers Were
confiscated today for publishing the pro-
ceedings of a. meeting of. the, League of -
Liberty, an anarchist society.

 

 

’22; 41.. 011111515 I'

 

w::21 1'. K,

 

 

1111 111

has

'3"

 

{Elli

 

' ' An experiment—but a Proved Success. T110119
ands of housekeepers who at first thought they
never could use any shortening but lard, now
-, use COTTOLENE and eculdn’t be induced to _
change, simply because it is better, cheaper and .
more healthful.

The N. K. Fail-bank Company,

 

 

 
 
 
 

The genuine g, I
this trade mark —.-steer..’_s

.fhead in cottonvplant wreath—3;.
on every pail.

Look for it.

Made only by

3-.

CHICAGO, and

Produce IExchcnge, N. 11, “224 State St., Boston

13,:

 

Electric Bitter.- ,

This cmedyis becomingso we 1 known
and so popular as to need no special
mention.
Bitters sing the same song of praise. —
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do whatit iscla In 3d. Elec-

iric Bi lters will cure a ‘1 disease. of the.~

Liv er and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and cth :r affections
caused by impure blood. —\Viil drive
malaria from th e system and 33111 prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers. ——For
cure ofheadache constipation, indI gesdon
try Electric Bitters Entire satialaciion
guaranteed, or money refuni ed lrice

 

00c 111111.111 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s

drugstore.
To "Lexowize” Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 224—113 is announced
that A. S. Trude has been officially asked
to become chief counsel for the subcom-
mittee of council police committee in the
pending investigation of Chicago’s police
force and has virtually consent-ed to take
charge of the Work.
now seems assured. The citizens of Chi—

cago have come forward with the funds
to n:~:-~: - I.
Some Foolish JlIother 9
Let their babies cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’sb Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes wind
from the stomach, quiets the nerves and
gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to- day
to your drug store for- a 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.

 

‘ Killed by a. I’ipe’s Bursting.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22. —-A diSpa-tch from
New Mart-insvilie. Va... says that while
Captain James Clegg, foreman of a pipe
line gang for the natural gas company,
was calkinga pipe under 1,000 pounds
direct pressure the pipe burst, throwing
him nearly 100 feet in the air and killing
him instantly, his neck being broken.

jured.I.

I: Tw 1 Li ups Saved
Mrs. Phoebe [‘,homas of Junction City,
Ill. was told by her doctors she had ConI
sumption, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery eompletelycur ed her and
she says it saved her life.

suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-

ing- Consumption, tried witliout result 5

everything else then bought one bottle
of Dr. King’ 5 New Discovery and In two
weeks was cured. He 15 naturally thank-
{uL It is such results, of which these are
samples, tnat prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free tIial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store:

A, .‘I‘igr i 1101; 11f Interview.

ROME. Dec. :5 2 ~31 fowdays ago Signora -f .

Crispi, wife of the premier, was received
in audience by Queen Margaret in order to
present to her majesty Prince Linguaglos—
sa, the betrothed husband of Signorina
Srispi.

possessed their fullest confidence.
Mothers Bead rm
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Band’s Diarrhoea? Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of

a physicians, as on former occasions. I.

believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time

of its sickness ” Mrs. F. E. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores

To, D9113 or the 31.118111. Relics.

NAPLES, Dec. 522. ~4COIIIIna~ndcr Nowell
of the United States cruiser
companied by four of his Officers and 111310
sailors, will go to Rome to deliver the
Vatican relics which were exhibited at the
World’s fair to Mgr. O’Connell, who will
receive them on behalf of the pope

Bucklln’ s Armca Salve.

The Best Salvein the World Ior C211 .1111
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fave] Sores, Tetter, Che-1 1:,Jel‘L lands
Chilblaius, Corns and all 813111 El’dp
tions, and positively our cs Piles or no
Payrequired. It Is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaetion, or money refunded
P110825 cents per box. For Self be
H. B Hale

1110111110111)“: In It :11)

ROME, Dec. 22. ——Numbers of taxpayers
have decided to Icfuse to pay the new
taxes, and they will test the validity of

the law in the courts in order to protest-
against thp government’s right to levy

these taxes.
Portugal \Vould a Navy Have.
LISBON, Dec. 22.——The Portuguese gov-
ernment has decided toeonstruct a navy,
and with this object in view the sum of
£120,000 yearly Will be providgd for 20
years.

 

Colonel Shot by a Soldier.
CALCUTTA, Dec. Bil—Colonel Money Of

. the Ninth Bengal lancers has been shot
' dead ,by a member of his own regiment. I:

_ RIDILIFF IN SIX HOURS:
Distressing Kidney and! 'Bludder
diseases relieved in six hour's bv 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, buck and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female, _It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost 1mm edIate-
1y. If you want Quick relief and cure
th1s1s your remedy. Sold bv G

Gregory & 00., Druggists, Norwallr,

' 9 001111., 38 Wall street. ,996y

31

All who have used Electri’cg I‘

The investigation -

. ‘I‘i.
Half a dozen workmen were severely in— ‘ S“

DAS‘O' Ii E..Si~iiv erst.‘.

Mr. ’lhomas
Eggers, 139 Florida 81., San Pranciscos I

King Humbert was present, and I.
their majesties said that Signor Crispi I

Detroit, ac— ‘

 

 

For Sale by

D. 1%. 81111111111 81. 1211.. 11011111111

 

DAILY GAZETTE
Diassiiied Business Dist 151;; 13’.

Cards under this head $2. 50 per line
' B 4NES.

-‘ OBWRLK SAVINGS SOCIETY Wall st. N
1.: :reposits oversaoqo, 000. surplus $90. 000. Geo
Holmes. president; Wm. A. Curtisvi'c'e-
Dissident: GeiLF 1. Miller. treasurer...-
NS A,‘NCE ,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N .In succes'slul
business since 1850:110 outstanding claims.
W1LS()1?1.0...E. Gazette bldgu N Invest-
1.1.1115! and monev toloan. Also insurance
.1 111011111 best-1 companiesatlowestrates
ATTORNEY-1
[10119311.]. .AlAilES 'l‘. 9\Waterstreet.N.
HURL'SUTTJ .LBELDE 1 ,-
Attorney sand Counselor at 11.,1w room 4. (up
stair s) Gazette Building Nm- walk
I? {119111.}; 6210011111..
LIll‘K. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall ~t N
(llmice'l‘eas and 01111111211. 11 spec-hits. ' .
L1 VERY STA A8! L E.

r:'ear

 

IMARKET. ..
”milk“; MARKET 20 Wall st. ., N.‘ ., beef. veal

lamb p011; poultry. etc ‘1".Wardelhprop
. UNDERTAKER

.izsy'r(,\11 n 11.. 1114811111111 111.. .: telephone
ARBLE YIIR D

A‘il’: :3 E’. W. W aterst. ,N: Stead 811 no Works
Monumental an". Dld‘I or.

Holiday
Presents.

Toys, Games, Sleds, Express
Wagons, China Cups and San—
cers, Children’s Tea Sets. P1e-

senis to suit all ages and pocket-
book's. Our goods are placed on
5,10,25 and 50c counters so
you can tell at a glance the cost
of any article.

11.1.1. WILLIA M,
15 \Vall Street.

1 1 ‘ ’ ‘ w

11 e an _ 111 er.
3894-951. .

Better Qualities, Larger St0ck and

Lower prices than ever before
for gents.

011310111 111111111 Clothing

at the old stand of

E. Gusowski, r

Corner Wall and IWater street.

 

 

 

 

 

 

lies _'_

iphthcria ,11 nsy Coughs,
"r111 1.2.5.1 11 ldruggisrs sell it:
63.711111, Pr av". deuce, Rolo,

 
 

 

gm 2*
W511 quick} {'Cl' :5
Swirls, and :1
Perry 111m;
SVFIL, ‘ Y‘

 

 
 
 

)1

 

 

 

 

Removal-f;
Notice I

Dyeing and Cleaning Works

has been removed, to the

office, of the Singer. Serving
Machine 00mpany, 49 Main

orders can beIleftg»:

GEO.‘H. OSTERBANK—B,
House and Sign Paints:
ing and Paper Hanging,

Orders promptly and reasonably ekecuted‘

Shop and Residence 47’ Rive street Norwal

:Wall paper for sale. ‘ -

 

3H

 

 

 

 

 

‘5;State Efrem: R1 co,
.pl eff—ex

 

I 'for the canvassing board held that under
I’ 11110 cqurt’ s order they could not consider
-, any other returns, while the Republicans

-, its veins some of the diphtheria microbes
l11'very Stables .

‘ ‘kinds of meats from ten to twenty

The agency for Tocque’ sI‘

Street, Norwalk, where ' 1111

‘Raymond & Son.

Pm “E15135, BOARD 11; d‘ONTErfiVr‘: l
1

Members of New York’s Canvassing Board
I.'1\'I but Pay Their Fines.

 

4.1011113? affirmed the (19.11s10ns Of the lowel .. , .

écodr‘ts lmrnsln" :1 11111. on 1111- -Secretary of
cx4CoIInpt-roller Wom-
— —At+ornev 'Gc moral. Tabor' and 02:-
State Treasurer D1, 11 forth who were mem-
bers of the state board of canvassers of
180], for refusing to obey the injunction
of Judge Edwards restraining them from
canvassing the famous Mylod returns in
the Dutchcss county senatorial contest.
The deal ion finds that the board was in
comic .npt in 121.11sz as ng these returns. The
board. had reclaimed t-helwlylodI returns, and
when served With a n'otIl ceadjourned with
"out canvassmg it, agreeing not" to do so
until the controversy was settled Later
in the day of meeting the board, learning
that an injunction had been issued, hur—
riedly met and canvassed the returns, ad-
journing without date. Suit was begun
against them for contempt, and in both
special term and general term of the su-
preme court the members of the board
were found guilty. The court fined them
jointly $550 and costs, amounting" to $300.
The opinion of the court is a complicated
one. It goes so far as to allege that the'
board of canvassers misinterpreted the
original decision of the court of appeals as
to the validity of the Mylod certificate.‘

Peckham and Bartlett and dissented from
by J udgcs Earl and O’Brien. It holds that
the court originally. decided that the fact
that a super (1401' signed the Mylod return
did not inva {date it, but that decision did
not authorize the state board of canvasscrs
to canvass that return alone to the detri-
..ment of any other, nor (lid the court hold;
I that no other rot-urns but the Mylod were
‘le‘g‘al. This settles a Imuch veXed question,

held that they could.

Daly to Stand For Parliament.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22. .—-Tho Post says
that arrangements have been concluded
bethen the Bedinonditos and the govern-
mimt for the release of certain of the pris—
oners confined for participation in the
dynamite outrages. It 15 added that among
ethose who will be released is John Daly.
The Amnesty aSSociatioii, it may be re-
membered, decided In April last to nomi-
nate Daly to stand for election to parlia-
ment.

The Hypnotism Plea. Again.

WELLINGTON, Kan, Dec. 22.—-—Tom Mc-
Donald confessed to the murder of Tom
Patton during trial for his life here. Pat-
ton was killed on a farm near Conway
Springs last May."'-?McDonald‘ said that
Anderson Gray, a wealthy landowner, by
his superior mental and hypnotic powers,
got him to kill ; Patton because the latter
was awitness in some transaction connect:
ed with the acquircment Of his land.

Manufacturing Antitoxine.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22 .—Tho manufac-
ture of antitoxine in Cleveland is just to
be started. Dr. A. P. Olmacher, bacteri-
ologist at Wooster Medical university, ob-
tained a horse and will probably’in‘ject into

obtained recently in Ashtabula, where the
diphtheria remedy is being used with good
results. Dr. W. T. Howard of this city is
treating the patients.

About the Armenian Delegate.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 22. ——The United
’ States minister, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell,
‘had a long interview with the grand vizier, .
General Djevad Pasha, during which the
"question of sending an American delegate
with the Turkish commission appointed to
inqthe into the reported outrages in Ar-
menia is stated to have been definitely set-
tled. The result of this conference is not
obtainable here.

Arrangements For Thompson’s Funeral.

r MONTREAL, Dec. 22. —T he Ofiicial ar-
rangements thus far“ completed for the
funeral of the In etc Sir John Thompson are
as follo3vsz‘ 'I 110 l)( dy will. he landed in
state the drrcltyz 1rd 33 barf at noon of the
Blst and taken to the Provincial building.
where it will lie in state till Wednesday
.mOI 11mg 3v 11011 the funeral service and
pontifical mass will be celebrated in St.

Mary‘s church.

SEAS-0N1 01" 1895.

Crafty, No. 12, 022.-
BEGORD2 13y.

Sire Kentucky Wzlkes, No. 1857, Record
2. 213/. Dam Argo by Electioneer. 110.5125. Ser-
vice, $35. 00.

Bay Baron, NO. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,1934
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by Gegrv‘gc Wilkes. NO. 519. Service

B. E. OGKWOOD. Jr.
Norwalk, Conn.

113111113 11 1111111111
M7_BateS’ BUMarket,

IS HERE NOW.

Have reduced expenses to the low
est possible notch and am selling all

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

percent cheaper that other markets,
giving you equal quality._ C all and

see for yourselves.
Ba 1‘. e s’ M a r k e t,

.5 Water Street. _

 

Horace E. Dann,

EXOELSIOB

Livery and Sales “Stable

 

. Opposite Danbury and
. .Norwalk Railroad depot. ,
Norwalk, COnn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or withOut drivers.

- Safe'horses for women-

I andchildren. . ..-

ISADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

 

S cessors to George H, Raymond,
Furni ure Dealers and General Funerhl
Directors.-

4,6 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.

 

Telephone Cull:

_,_T_11e. opinion is written. by. Judge Gray, and ..
concurred in by Judge‘s Andrews, Finch,-

32114::

'7 ..-

INTERESTING AND VALUABLF

ITWENTY-FIVE YEARS A ,SUF-

FERER.

Mrs. Lizzie c. Wilt's Grateful Ac-
count of'Her Recovery. A
Simple Remedy.

[From Argus. Greenville. Mercer 00.. Pa]
With feelings of uncertainty Mrs.
Wilt began the use Of Dr. Kennedy’ s
Favorite Remedy. but to- day it has no
better friend than she. Mrs. Wilt 1s
well known, for she has lived for years
within a few miles of Greenville. The
fOllOWing letter addressed to Dr. Ken-
nedy, 'will make interesting reading for
many a sick person

“Dear Sir:' For 25 years I have
peen troubled with sick and nervous
headaches SO bad that much of the
time I was unable to do anything, for
I would be SO weak and prostratcd
after the severe pain was gone.
tried everythingIcould hear of, but
they all failed to do me any lasting
good. Lestspring my son was using
Favorite Remedy. and he 1usistcd on
mv tryinrr it. I did so and used less
than a bottle. and found it was just the
medic no I needed for I have not had a
headache since.

It also benfitcd Inc in othes ways,
for my health Was i1011r,and it acted
as a tonic. I hope thisletter will reach
the eye of some poor sufferer. for I
know if they will only try Favorite
Remedy they will be thankful for it.
Yours truly, Mrs. Lizzie C. Wilt,
Greenville, Penn.”

Such a mark of commendation, com-
ing from one of our remdents should
place in the'miuds of all the great value
of this medicine

Dr; David Ke11ned3-’s Favorite Rem-
edy- Is pronOunced by the majority of
physicians "as the superior of all blood
medicines and nerve restorers. It.
cures rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
and bilious headaches, nervous pros-
tratiou. and the t1red feeling resulting
therefrom. It is a. specific for serofula
erysipelas, dyspepsia, and for the treb-
les peculiar tO’the female system.

Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
eIdy can be purchased at $1 a bottle or
six bottles for $5.

Furrier and Tailor.

Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets on
sale or to order.

f'SKlNS DRESSED AND DYED!

Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-

perienced Drench Mantaumaker.
‘ GOOd work and very reasonable

prices

Grnts’ Garments repaired, pressed
and cleaned.

The best of work and lowest-pri-
ces. -

Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fur Garments a specialty.

 

 

GIOVANNI BREDICE, _

36 Main street, Norwalké‘
Second Floor.
Charges very reasonable.

1111s. MEAD Is

 

 

x

11011 1111113 11111111111111 1.1111111

Fine college preparatory department. whose
graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel-
sley. Vassar, and other colleges. Complete ,
courses in languages. literature, history, 501- ’“
ence. art, and vocal and instrumental music.
Speciai primary departmentB for little child-
ren under the care of Mrs,B B.Cr’aui furd.
application for admission or for circulars
may be made to

Mrs. Mellville 11111112111,

Principal.

HILLSIDE NORWALK.

 

 

Holiday Goods

Holiday Goods
HolidayGoods "
Low' Prices
Low Prices
Low Prices
At Hale’ s1

At: Hale’ s. l"-
‘ At Hale’ s1

 

The Southern 1111111. Englaii 1111111111111.

 

Look for of the ‘

 
 

 

'JlS 111111.
TEL: 1191115

the Sigti Blue Bell.

 

 

 

 

NORWALK DIVISION. ,

PUBLIC STATIONS ABE LOCATED As FOLLOWS:

Wall Street. ., .-. I. - .- Central Office
New (‘ anaan, -. New Canaan Messenger
'Bow ayton, - -_ .W.(‘ 20 dfre
_ *South NorWalk.- - ' - RVH EfPlaisten
Westport. - - - E.boOs

N- Y. N. H. 131 H. 3.11.
' n'Indicates Automatic Station.

 

Herse Shoemg

' The u'ndersi as taken the shop' 111
' the from: of ub ’s on cross street,
and.’ Is preparch to do orsc 131105ng in a f

first-class manner.
Jéhn‘ T. Lycett.

 

Residence,- 3 Berkeley Place,II I .
1 ..I.

 

 

 

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