_
L
There Area-Daysl
When You Can’t _
1:!“ *
Lay 00 a Gen
But they‘are few and far between if you
are up—to-cate 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
and it will pay you to drop in and took
at some of' them. Trolley cars pass the
door.
i: HEECBORE Ed. Ohgfiiihi
The Leading Shoe Dealer,
8| Washington Street, 30. Norwalk.
THE BEST FLOUR ring 5
,WAHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
if? lie: head for the last twenty years. It Will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made. Be‘ sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
-_
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
‘_
Superlalire Fliur.
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
’Cancerous and
Scrofulous Dis-
cases, for which it is
practically Specific, and
All Diseases of the Blood,
Stomacl).
Liver, and Kidneys.
IT WILL CURE YOU once and at once, and, taken regularly,
will keep you well a. all times.
Full Pint Bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.90.
Sold by all druggists.
CLOVER omrmeri'r risersarmrfiw
frepared only by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine (0., Augusta, Me.
“5'" ”diffiymiwp '-
shes
ts, Scrat
it"s/We
‘ \i
. , <1"
\‘fi
and all pains, external
or internal, are mstant—'
1y relieved by -
PERRY DAVIS’
o K. E}
Par ii 1 Ci.
This old remedy is known. used
cht it and 3,
The Woman in White
Was one of Wilkie Collins’ beSt books, but the
Ladies of N orwalk are unanimous in their state--
ment that she
Is Not In ‘
It with the large and elegant stock of Ladies’
and Children’s fine shoes to be found at
The White Store
Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Building.
ilere
Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the
daintiest Slipper can be found at prices that de-
fy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need J'of looking elsewhere after visiting
'the s ore of
onsets Baas.
- Arthur has been vigorously carried on,
. when the other commanders proposed to ~
' duct.
{Gazette Building.
Willis: ‘1‘ tillSE
Their Disgraeeful Conduct After the
Fall of Port Arthur.
SOLDIERS AND LEADERS RAN.
Blood Curdling Atrocities Committed by
the Fleeing Cravens—-Forcign Heroes
Found Excuses to Remain.Away
From the Battle.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Thc Evening Tel-
egram has the follOwing from its Shanghai
correspondent: '
I have collated the following facts from
reliable sources, mostly eyewitnesses, giv-
ing some fuller particulars of the greatest
disaster which has befallen the Chinese
arms sinoc'the present war began. Ever
since the battle of Ping Yang the work of
strengthening and further increasing the .
effectiveness of the fOrtiflcations of Port
with the result that when the Japanese in-
vesting forces reached the point of attack
on the morning of the 20th ult. it was be-
lieved that the task which they were about
to undertake would prove the mosfiobsti-
nate struggle that they had yet encounter-
ed in the campaign. The investing forces,
by all accounts, appear to have numbered
from 15,000 to 17,000 men. .
Before the first fort fell six generals and
the remaining civil officials contrived to
escape in junks, the Japanese, following
their usual custom, having left a passage
open for the retreat of the garrison to the
northwest. Those retreating heroes were
Chao Hwai Yeh, Hsu Pang Tao, Liquuen
Chen, Cheng Yuen Ho, Chiang Nan Y0
and a sixth military hero whose name we
have not yet learned. Kung accompanied
them. They had junks in waiting about
a mile or two from the port to the north
with their valuables on board, and as soon
as they recognized that the enemy was in
earnest they skedaddlcd. Many thousands
of the troops, some 12,000 or 14,000, led
by their officers, bolted during the night
of the 20th. In the afternoon of the 21st
the final assault was made. The sailors
and torpedo boats co-operated, running in
under the seaward guns of the fortress.
The real bombardment of the fortress last?
ed only 19 hours.
Atrocities of the Chinese.
The retreating troops committed terri-
ble atrocities in their flight upon the peo-
ple who had the misfortune to come in
their way. Mon, women and children
were murdered and outraged, wholesale.
pillage, slaughter and loot being apparent-
ly the chief thought of the flying soldiery.
The mutilated bodies of some Japanese
Officers and men who had 'been skirmish-
ing in the neighborhood the day before
were found lying inside the fortress, and
their horses were discovered, crippled with
sword cuts, beside the bodies of their rid-
crs. This sight was not calculated to in-
spire thc Japanese soldiers with feelings
of consideration, and it caused them to
fight with all the more determination
when they got within striking distance. '
The 3,000 or 4,000 Chinese who remained
with General Chiang Kwei-ti to defend
the forts were nearly all killed or wound-
ed, scarcely a Chinese soldier remaining
at the end without some mark of the fray. .
The J apanesc loss appears to have been
about 300 killed and wounded.
Chian g Kwei-ti is reported to have played
the brave part acted by General Tso at
Ping Yang. On the night of ' the 20th,
4_._.
cut and run and evacuate the place with-
out fighting, Chiang was the only man
who protested against such cowardly con-
Both Mr. Detring and “Admiral” von
Hanncken had declared time after time to
the Viceroy that Port Arthur was absolute-
ly impregnable, even against European
troops, without a prolonged siege. It is
also certain that the road leading from
Port Arthur north, over which the Chi-
nese refugees passed, was covered with
dead and wounded for miles, men, women
and children, the victims of the cowardly
and cruel deserters from the fortress. ‘
Kindness of the Japs.
The Toonan, Captain Lowe, left Tien-
tsin on Monday last, flying the Red Cross
flag. for Port Arthur, to bring back the
wounded and some of the dead,whose rela-‘
tivcs applied for their bodies to be brought
over for interment. Permission had pre-
viously been given by the J apaneSe for this
to be done. The Toonan has since arrived
back at Tien-tsin, and the report she
brought over of the sight inside the for-
tress, even when she was ‘there so many
days after the fighting, was something
frightful. The dead bodies of many of the
ofiicers’were lying about under matting,
though in some cases they were in rough
shells, which the Japanese had‘ hastily con-
structed. The wounded wore being at-
tended to by the Japanese ambulance de-
partment, and some of the unfortunate
fellows who were injured had been re-
moved on board the Japanese warships
for better attention. Two or three foreign
doctors from Ticn-tsin accompanied the
Toenan on her mission of mercy.
Foreign naval officers who have since
visited Port Arthur say that with 5, 000
British troops the place could have been
held for years against any force. Much
indignation is felt at the scandalous way
in which all. the foreign naval and mili-
tary heroes, who for years have “eaten the
rice” and drawn the pay of the Chinese,
deserted them in their hour of need. Not
one of them remained at Port Arthur or
Went there to resist the attack. A glance
at the Chefu visitors’ list shows that
Commander Bourchier and Commander
Philo McGifiln, whose blatant boasting
we have heard before, are comfortably so-
journing at the Seaview hotel, while Von
Hanneken and his stafi were kept away
from the place by finding they had Work
to do elsewhere. Commander McGimn,
who, it will be remembered, was the first
to bring the news of his victory at the
Yalu, where he sank one or two ships with
his own hand, according to his own story,
is under the doctor’s care at Chefu, pre-
sumably because Dr. Kirk of Wei-Hai-Wei
does not understand his complaint. Other
people do.
Japanese Losses Near Newchwang.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 27.-——The Japanese force
commanded by Field Marshal Oyama lost
2 officers and 52 men killed and had 12
officers and 856 men wounded in the re-
cent engagement fought with the Chinese
troops, commanded by General Sung, in
the vicinity of Newchwang. The Korean
government has decided to borrow 5, 000, 000
you from the J apaneso government, and, in
addition, the government of Korea will
issue notes to the amount of 15,000,000
you.
Mrs. General Pitcher Dea‘d.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Pitcher,
Wife of General Pitcher of General Grant’s >.
staff, died in this city. ‘
- general passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
E
wreath—Made Only - by
THE
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. 1., 224 state
‘1, V294 _.
as;
.
g.
Electric Bitters. ' .
This emedy is becoming so well known
and so popular‘as to need no special
mention. Allwho have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do what it IS claimed. Elec- '
lric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.—Wiil drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as ‘Well as cure all malarial fevers.'—For
cure of headache constipation, indigeStiou
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore. .
' Big Fire at Southport.
SOUTHPORT, Conn, Dec. 27.r—An incen-
diary fire threatened the entire town to- 3
~day and totallydestroyed Ochein’s bak-
ery, J. Mooney’s harness store, Fisher's
grocery, Dooley’s poolroom and E. H.
Hall’s block. The fire was set to Ochein’s
bakery from the outside, this being the
third ntrp‘n‘hf {‘4' *‘:n lift) '
. Some Foolish M'others; . _
Let their babies cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes wmd
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.
A Cracker factory Burned.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.—Fire in the
wholesale cracker and con fectionery ware-
house Of W. A. Mount &. Co., situated in
the west bottoms, partially destroyed that
structure. The loss is about $50,000,
fully insured.
Schouvalofl' Succeeds Gourko. q
' ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.-——Count von
Schouvaloff, late Russian minister at Ber-
lin. has been appointed military governor
of Warsaw, succeeding General Gourko,
whohresignedzon Dec. 1.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe [‘homas, of Junction City,
I11. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption, add that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery eompletelycured her and
she says it saved her life.
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Pranciscos
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption, tried without result
everything else then bought one bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, tn at prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. ‘ ;
superintendent Preston’s Denial.
ALBANY, Dec. 27.—Concerning the
charges that the state banking department
had been in collusion with the ofi‘icers of
the Mount Morris bank of New York city
and had allowed the bank to proceed with
its business unmclested, although its cap-
I tal stock had been wiped out, Superintend-
°nt Preston makes a sweeping denial.
lit others Read Thi
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr.Hand”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. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
_- Scum»... iwcouimcndation.
PARIS, Dec. Elli—The Figaro today rec-
ommends an international convention to
forbid Atlantic steamships from crossing-
the banks of Newfoundland during the
fishing .season, with the view of prevent-
mg collisions.
Bucklin's IArnlca Salvé.‘
The Best Salvoin the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblams, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfacticn, or ,mcney refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
E. B. Hale.
.‘.;uo‘.c lkk1'-.L.A'Ailxn mininoniu.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—George Roth
tried to murdcrhis wife Maggie by forcing
her to drink household ammonia. He
stood over her with a razor and declared
that he would cut her throat if she refused.
She thought she had a. better chance for her
life by complying with his wishes and did
so. Her life was saved.
MacWattcrs Succeods Ruple.
PITTSBURG, Dec.v27.—-D. C. MacWatters,
formerly private secretary of E. A. Ford,
vania lines west of Pittsburg, has been
appointed district passenger agent for the
Pittsburg district in place of J udge‘ Ruple,
resigned. The appointment takes effect
Jan. 1.
Fry Fish
. andothejr food in. Cottolene and there will be
no complaint of‘indigestion or dyspepsia. It.
is more healtlzful, more economical, better in
flavor than any other shortening. Genuine put
up in pai1"with trade mark— '
steer’s head in cotton-plant
N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
Mr. Thomas -'
_ RELIEF IN SIX HOURS:
Distressing 'Kidney :andj :Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is In great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every - part ,1
"of "the urinary passages in male or.’
female: _It relieves retention of water ‘
and mm in passing it almost 1mm ediate-
.l. vaouwant i ' .
y " qu ck 156333;: dafuze. 3.8bop and Residence 47 Rive street Horwal
:Wall paper3forsale.”
this is-your remedy.
B‘aya wanted toga; thetGAznrra. |
' '1; g - : '
Gregory & Co.,. DruggistsmNorwalk,‘ ’
Conn, 38 Wall. street. . 1:996y
A.
r
.2 .‘
- ,4.
.M . 5'. , . 1:.“ _; 4“ Uni-'1‘,”
we. - '; g. 3 _ . .v u . . (.3 .3. .
s
1
.i
St... Boston.
l.“ i
Louisrlrooommoco.
280j284 BrRGENSTBkLYNTELBO?
figs“,..,,,-_.;.,.....,_., , ”gym
' ’ For Sale birw ”’4
B. A. Graven &. 60., Hawaii.
. DAILY GAZETTE”
classified Business Directory
Cards under this head $2.50 per line 236-:
B LIVES. . .
SOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000, Goo
M. Holmes. presudent; Wm. A. Curt1sv1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N.In_ successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
W ‘ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan, Also insurance
writtenin b set of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. J AMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. ‘ .
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
1021111114 Y 630016“.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1§l_ Well at. E
Choice Teas and Coil cos. a speculty.
L1 VERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E.. 5 River st.. Livery Stables
MA RK ET.
MODEL MARKET 2:) Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. prop
UN 7} ERTAIfER.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 4648 Main st..: telephone
' . MARBLE YARD . ‘
ATES. P.W.Watar st..N; Steam Stone Workf .
Monumental urn, Rld’g.
Holiday
Presents.
Toys, Games, Sleds, Express
Wagons, China Cups and San-
cers, Children’s Tea Sets. Pre-
sents to suit all ages and pocket-
books. Our goods are placed on
5, 10, 25 and 50c. counters so
you can tell at a glance the cost
of any article.
IioH- WIIJLIA WIS,
l5 \Vall Street.
all an Win or.-
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom Made Clothing.
at the old stand of -
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Ci
FEM
M
O
Wei: '
Will quickly or. Diphtheri... Quinsy, Coughs,
’ldfi‘, and bore i‘zirout. All druggists sell 1‘.
Perry Davis dir- Smi, Providence, R. L,
' 3.: Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
M_..-«~ ..__,......,,_..._
_‘,1 "A 5» ‘
Removal
. Not1oe!
‘The agency for Toeque’s
Dyeing and Cleaning Works
has been removed to the
office of the Singer Sewmg
Machine Company, 49 Main
Street, Norwalk, where all
orders can be left. ‘
GEO. H. osTERBAN‘ks.
, House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
._..——
354.”
wl
Horace Porter,
' THE TALK OF GOTHAM
A ROUSING TESTIMONIAL T0 DR.
PARKHURST BY PROMINENT MEN.
Flight of a Star Witness of the Lexow
Committee to Europe. $25,000 Said to
Have ,Bccn Furnished by the Police.
Features of the‘8350,000 Robbery.
Mrs-.3 Augusta.- Thurow, who _ formerly
kept the establishment at 23 Seco'ud
Avenue, and whose sensational testimony
before the Lexow-Committee resulted in
the dismissal of one police captain, five
sergeants and two wardmen from the
force, has‘gone to Europe.
former policemen have been indicted by
the Grand Jury on the strength of Mrs.
Thurow’s testimony, and it was on her
testimony that reliance was placed to
convict the indicted men. What is in-
teresting in connection with her disap
pearance is the rumor that the men
under indictment made up a purse’of
$25,000 to defeat their conviction, and
that a good part of that amount went to
Mrs. Thurow to insure her absence from
this country for a long time.
All of these
The robbery of the Shoe and Leather
Bank by a trusted bookkeeper and an
. accomplice continues to stir banking and
police circles.
facts in connection with the theft.
' officers of the bank accuse a man named
Frederick Baker of stealing the sum of
$354,000 by drawing it over the paying
teller’s desk in checks in sums of from
There are many queer
The
$200 to $400 at various and frequent times
during the past, eight years. The fact
that this man came several times a week
and drew sums of from $200 to $400, it is
asserted, was amatter of common note,
so common that the bank employees
knew him as the $200 man.’ Now, it is
ridiculous to suppose that if Baker went
so often to the bank to draw checks as to
be known as the $200 man that other
bank officers would not have noticed it.
They would certainly have seen the man
drawing check after check, and should
have noted that he paid nothing in. This
looks queer. There is only one logical
way to account for the withdrawal of so
large an amount, to my mind, and that
is that several men drew the money on
the checks, thus allaying the suspicious
of the tellers and the bank officers. Then
this self-confessed thief, Seely, charged
it all up to Baker’s account. ,The fact
remains, however, that Baker committed
suicide as soon as the robbery became
publicly known.
More than five hundred men recently
attended the banquet given Dr. Charles
H. Parkhurst by the City Vigilance
League of which he is the founder.
Among them were men who are foremost
among those in the city. Women came
and sat in the gallery and applauded,
even cheered, with the men. There was
a deep-seated earnestness and enthusiasm.
It was, as Dr. Parkhurst said in what was
perhaps the most remarkable speech he
has ever made in this city, one of the
finest gatherings of men that had come
together in New York for many years.
\Vhen Dr. Parkhurst arose there was a
mighty outburst. Cheers were given
again and again. Every man was on his
feet lending his voice. Bishop Potter
cheered decorously. Father Ducey shout-
ed with the enthusiasm of a boy. After
bowing his acknowledgements to the
cheering diners he said in part: “I cannot
look upon such a throng of men, realiz-
ing that every fibre of unqualified earn-
estness and sincerity, and feel any par—
ticular anxiety for the future of New
York city. “’8 have to remember, how-
ever, that it is one thing to win a victory
and it is quite another thing and a far
more difficult thing wisely and concert-
edly to utilize that victory. Our future
is in the hands of God and in our Own.
Many persons do not fully understand
just what this league stands for. Some of
you allied yourselves with us when it was
considered neither reputable nor respect-
able to be associated with myself. It is
funny now, but it was not funny then.
You and I, young friends, are not in this
business for the loaves and fishes, and let
me tell you that therein lies ninety-nine-
one-hundreths of our power. We do not
care a rap for ourselves. But do you
realize that more than 100,000 men inside
this city believed on Nov. 6 in the muni-
cipal government represented by such
men as Divver, Sheehan and dirty Koch?
\Ve must not forget the strength that lies
in 100,000 men, and you and I must go to
work to help convert them, and I believe
that if our campaign had lasted three
weeks longer we would have added to our
majority against Tammany by 20,000.
Bishop Potter followed Dr. Parkhurst.
“My brother, whose services to this city
and to the country have been so large, has
often been challenged and criticised be-
cause he was supposed to have stepped
outside hls vocation,” he began. “I want
_to say, with all my heart, from the first
to the last he held himself rigidly within
its dominion. NO word that he has ever
spoken, no act that he has ever done, is
inconsistent with his office and ordination
as a minister of Jesus Christ.” This,
coming from one of the highest digni-
taries of one of the moist conservative
churches in the city. was greeted with a
tremendous outburst of applause. “If we
want justification of the course of our
good brother here, we have it in the early
John the Baptist, Of whom he is the true
successor,” the Bishop went on. “Let us
hope that the heroism and prophetic fore.
signt with which God {has crowned him
Will make us willing always to follow his
lead.”
Parkhurst chatted with General
who presided, while
Charles Stewart Smith found a topic
Dr.
which interested Bishop ‘Potter, who
wore his clerical black waistcoat.
the end Dr. Lyman Abbott and Changel-
lor McCrackeu talked cheerfully. On
the other side of General Porter ’was
Mayor Schieren, who con versed with Mr.
Choate when he wasn’t talking to Father
Ducey, in whom James C. .Carter was
also much interested. Everett P. Wheeler
was at the end of the table.
was filled with well-dressed women. In
their centre Mrs. Parkhurst was recog-
nized. There was a. shout.
man stood up and turned his face to-
wards the balcony, and they gave three
good cheers for Mrs. Parkhurst, calling.
her name.
happy and self-possessed, and waved
back her thanks
handkerchief.
On
Then every
She stood up, smiling and
with her fluttering
”ROGER LEWIS. -
He Knows Bette! Now.
Wife—I suppose if you had never known
me you would have married some other
woman just like me?
Husbaud—-Yes, dear. I might have-if I
had never known you:
The Waco News speaks sneeringly of
“petticoats,” and yet we must all admit
that there is a great deal in them.-—Gal
veston News.
a..-.._._..sa
FurlrieLainTaioi. ]
The gallery ‘
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets On
sale or to order.
SKINS DRESSED AND DYED!
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumakcr.
Good work and very reasonable
prices.
Gents’ 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. Norwallfi
Second Floor.
Charges very reasonable. -
Holiday Goods
Holiday fiends
Holiday Goods
' Low Prices
Low Prices
Low Prices“
At Hale’s!
At Hale’s!
At Hale’s!
SEASON or 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
‘ REoonnzdtn-f.
llSire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, chsord
2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. NO. 123. cr-
v1ce, $85.00.
Bay Baron, No 82,57.
IREC’ORD, 2,1934,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
gslkes by Geqyrégois Wilkes. No. 519. Service
E LOCKWOOU. Jr.
Nor-walk. Conn.
UHRISTMASBUITS GUMING,
Bates’ Market,
is HERE NOW.
Have reduced expenses to the low
est possible notch and am selling all
kinds of meats from ten to twenty
per cent cheaper that other markets,
giving you equal quality. C all and
see for yourselves.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. liuby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a
tint-glans manner. ,
John T. Lycett.
i. »\§§§§; .- T ‘ ‘ ‘
\
\ \
/
.. -—_~..____.____.~‘ ‘\‘\ '~
"' Mwwuuwv \«h—“~ ””9“." is; ’ t. .1: . .'-
\\<
\
\ -\\'
._...4--/ ‘
s “l was
Raised on
Mellin’s
FOod.” _
l The only substitute for mother's milk :
lupon which Infants will row strong;
healthy and vigorous. s best foot.
for Invalids, Convalescents, Dysppp_-l
tics and the Aged. Our book {or -_ . ‘
instruction of mothers,
“The Care and Feeding l
of Infants," ,.;
i
i
will be mailed .free to any address
upon request. ‘ .
DOLIBER-(EEOODALE 00., '
L ”Boston, Mass. ' 1
o
Will soon be here and you will
want your horses corked.
Bringlthem 1n at o co and
avoxdt crush. ,JNoJI‘. res-rm
Horse Sheer cross street.
>.
Norwalk Chronicler