u-r' "
Nature ,
is Right
and: makes no mistakes.
woman who suffers in silence
and accredits her suffering,rat‘
regularly recurring times, ,to an '
rrOr of nature,/makes the 111151
- talc-e herself. Nature’s“ method!
of cleansing the system of im-
purities are unaccompanied by
pain or~ distress..~-- Abdominal
cramps, or pains, preceding the
functions peculiar to women are
' indication; of disease of the vital
organs. Buker’s Kidney Pills al-
lay inflammation, assist nature
and induce the- normal action
necessary to perfect health. A
‘ book of interest to sufferers, free.f
.Pills cost'5oc._at the druggists.
Buk‘e’r P171 Ca, Bangor, M.
NOTICE.
I - \
The
NOTICE is hereby given that, at a‘regular
adjourned meeting of the Council of the City
of Norwalk, to be held in the Council Boom
in said City. December 9. 1895. at 8 o’clock,
P. M., a. resolution will be offered to appro-
priate from the City Treasury the ,further
sum of four hundred dollars, for the use of
the Sewer Department of said City.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, December3
1895
By order of the Council Of said Citx .
Attest-
E. M. LOCKWOOD.
‘ City Clerkrl
NOW #011 THE
SCHOOL C'HO'
. . 11
NOT TRASH.
3 1.111115 or BOYS" SHOES “THAT
ARE MONEY SAVERS. 1
SOLD' ONLY BY
A. H. HOY'l‘ &"=SON.
37 Wall Street, N0mmlk.__
THE SOLIDS
'11 to 2. $1.13; 3 to 51, $1.35.
THY: MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 3 to 51,,_$1.60.~
THE KNOX ’EM ALL
I! For Turning Water and Solid Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL
0
A. H. Hoyt &_Son',
37 WALL STREET.
'MILLINERY
FAVV—OE'IT’S I
Hflillllllllll‘lflll llll‘ Mllllllfll‘l.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line,
of Black, bought speciallyp for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and- will Offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1. 50
up, The Season has been b2 ckward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargaipswe shall offer the coming week.
FAWCETT’S
NORIVJLK
3 WA. I'ER STREEIE
11111111111111 COAL 00?
11011., 110011, 1111101,
LIME, BEMENT, TILE Pg}.
OFFICE WITH G. & S. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
.DAVlD .w. RAYMOND
11111111 Director and. Emhalmrr.
. _I
89 Washington Street South Norwa 1k
Residence. Mahackemo HOtel
.4}: sotutety [isotope-prawn r.
S'A'IURDAYJDECEMBEB’Y 1895. ’
ENTERED ‘AT THE POST Drama. 11! NORWALB
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W. A. Col 13y, of the p3st Oliice, left.
Mrs. Benjamin Seeley has sold her
farm at Ox Ridge to A. Floyd Delea-
field for 3510, 000.
The executive committee of the Sold-
iers’ Home Board are holding a meet:
ing at'Noroton tO-‘day,
Charles C. Swartz, of Yale, arrived
home yesterday to spend Sunday with
his parents on Haviland street
Mrs. H. D. Smith of Ridgefield, ar-
lived here to- day to spend Sunday with
Miss May Q. Smith of Chi. stnut street.
The local board of civ1l service cem-
mission are holding au-ex-1minulion fer
carriers and clerks in the council rooms
to- lay.
.The King’ :1 Daughters, of the C911-
'grcgational church, will meet with M rs.
C. Swartz, of Haviland street, Tuesday
evemng. . ':
General and Mrs. James Jourdan
and daughterl Miss Emma, are visitinnr
Mrs. Burl Kna1p, at her hoine 011
Washington street. ‘
A large crowd of Sons of Rest we .1
this morning engaged in Watching the
Street R1ilway companv ”ch1 their
road bed with vitrified brick.
Charity Lodze of .Bu'idgeport, gs-
sisted by Laurel, Lodge, of Stamford,
will come to this city Monday evening
andOrganize a Daughters of'Rebsccl
Lodge in thispluce. -
Chris Larsen 1111s arrcitid by Cun—
stable Ire‘ and, this morning, charged
with using abusive language to Mrs
Adelph Keesler. He will be tried be-
fore Judge Frost.at 4:30 oclock this
afternoon.
At the Baptist church to-morrow
morning the pastor will preach a ser-
mon '01 special importance to the church.
In the evenin r he will preach the fourth
in the series on “dome I‘hings New
Under the Sun,” subject ‘The New
Church”. .
While .Walter Hall was moving a
load of household goOds {or 11 Darien
party to this city'last night the furni-
ture was attached by Constable Sam-
uel Ireland in behalf of Selectman
I‘homes, who claimed to have a bill
against the Hwner.
At the meeting of the Fire Depart-
ment in Old Well H. & L. parlors, last
night, E. V. Baker'was elected chief
engineer; D. W. Hariord, first assist-
ant; George W. Bogardus, second 11s-~
sistant; A. J. Crossman secretary and
Dr. A. N. C' ark surgeon.
Yesterday'morning as .Frank Bene-
dict Of this city was hanging up his 0 at
preparatory to going to work, at the
shoe factory of Lounsbui'y A: Scale, in
Stamford, where he is employed as a
luster, le slipped from a box on which
he was standing and a lasting j‘ick en-
tered his groin making a serious wound.
A physician was called and several
stitches taken in the wound after which
the injured man was brought to his
home in this c1ty. ‘
A Hungarian, who had formerly been
employed in laying the sidewalks under
the new Washington street railroad
bridge, but who had remained away
from work yesterday, this morning re-
ported for. duty to the boss Fostunato,
but 111.1111...- 1efused to set him to
work. He appealed to Chief Vollmer
and then to F. S. Lyon, who has the
work in charge, and upon the latter-’Is
informing him that he wOuld not be
paid lf he} went to work, the Hun
turned to his fellow workmen and said
something, which caused them all to
drop their tOOls and quit work
The Matinee Euchre cl ub was delight'
fully entertained by Mrs. Jennie Littell
Nash at her home on Bayview avenue
last evening. Mrs. Nash was assisted
by Miss Minnie Goetschius and Mr.
Harry Peckham, of Brooklyn. .Sevcn
tables were occupied and the play was
spirited and several ties resulted. Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, Jr., captured the
first prize for the ladies and Miss Knapp
the second, the censolati'ou prize going
to Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch. Mr. E. W.
Beard was the lucky winner of the
gentleman’s first prize, Mr. Peck'ham
secured the second and” Mr.- Thomas
Benedict, Jr., the consolation. An
elegant luncheon was sewed after the
play at the finish of which Mr. Peckham
delighted. the] company with several
recitatio us.
The Friday afternoon club met with
Mrs.-John H. Ferris, of West stree‘ ,
yesterday afternoon. The subject 0‘1
the meeting Was selections from the
“Twelfth Night"" M‘i's. Ida S. Knapp
arranged the parts and the following
ladies enacted them: Mrs: F H. Quin-
tard, Mrs. Milo H. Parsbns, Mrs. F. D.
Lawton, Mrs. Milford A. Giffin, and
Mrs. A. BlancLard. Mrs, Isaac Jen-
nings and Mrs. F. H. Quintard read
papers relative to the subject anda con-
versation was held. The club received
an invrtation from the Chautauqua
Union to meet with them in Arion Hall
on Tuesday Dec. 17th to form a society
for public improvements. They voted
to accept the invitition. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. W.-,H§
Swords of South Main street, two
weeks from yesterday.
1 ,
tc- day to spend Sunday in ’iree‘hwicl 1. :'
DA 131. 1., 7-‘
As a GAZETTE report-er Twas. going
down Haviland street last evening, he
heard the voice of Deh-ctive Gladstone
eminating from. police headquarters.
The reporter peered in at the door and
wassurprised to see the WDeteclive and
Ofiicer P1 numgton s1: rted at a desk
with revolvers 'of'all sixes and descrip-
11011. in front of them At first it Was
thought that. a raid on an arsenal had
been made, but later 'it “Was ascer-
tained that they were only cl inning
and oiling the revolvers of the force
From the number nf tools scattered
about one Would have thought that the
Iron Works had been looted, but De-
tective Gladstone assured 1he visitor
that the pistols, used by the department
were made in Darien and required ex-
perts to take them apart, clean and re-
place the thousand and one pieces.
—— ~—-———3 0 00
U nclalmed Letters
The followingletters 1emain unclaimed at
theI Norw'alk Post Office, Dec. 7th 1.895.
Mrsl. J. L. Brown'ell. William Buckley 85 Son,
‘.G Laurie Roland.
v.11 MALONE. P. M.
Mrs
_ .... .
Two Shots In the French Chamber.
PARIS, Dec. 7. ——A decided sensation
was caused in the chamber of deputies to-
day. At the conclusiOn of the debate on
the budget of the ministry of justice a
stranger in the gallery fired tvvo shots
from a revolver. Thereupon the electric
bells were rung, and the doom were closed.
The stranger was arreéted. Nobody. was
hurt. '
":Sugar Tax 111 Russia. ,‘
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 7.—-The czar has
sanctioned the law for the regulation of‘the
sugar industry, by which, in addition to
the excise duty, :1 surtax is imposed on
all stock exceeding a ce1tain quantity so
soon as it is placed on the market. The
surtax is not lowed on exported stock.
Bonded warehouses for the storage of the
surplus will be erected.
Pierola’s Message.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston. Dec. 7.—
The extra session of congress was opened
here, and. the secretary read President
Pierola’s message, asking for approval of
the budget and for other measures, and
for the creation of sufficient revenue to
effect the ransom of. the Tacna Arica ter-
ritory from Chile.
Want Interest Rate Reduced.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 7.——The board
of supervisors of St. Lawrence county
adopted a. resolution requesting Senator
Malby and the assemblymen of that coun-
ty to use all honor able means to secure the
enactment of a law reducing;r the legal
rate of , interest in this state from 6 to 5
per cent.
Big Blaze In Omaha.
OMAHA, Dec. 7.—Fire broke out tOday
in the Omaha National bank block. The
Western Union Telegraph company’s dis-
trict headquarters and operating room oc-
cupy the entire sixth flo.0r The entire
force of operators was compelled to' leave
the building. , The loss will be heavy.
Satolli‘s Elevation.
0
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.——After a confer-
ence with Cardinal Gibbons, Dr. Rocker,
Mgr. Satolli’ s secretary, said that the
ceremony of fhc elevation of Mgr. Satolli
to the cardinalate will take place on the
first Sunday in January, which occurs on
the 5th of the month.
The Situation In Korea.
LONDON, Dec. 7. —-A
Shanghai states that the situation in Ko-
rea -is once more causing anxiety, and
says it is reported that an American mis-
sionary is implicated in the plot of Li
Han Shin to seize the person of the king
Of Korea.
Rev. W. J. Stevenson Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—-Rev. William
J. Stevenson, who was stricken with pa-
ralysisin the pulpit of Christ M.E.-cl1t1rch
Sunday, Dec. 1, died today at his hoine in
this city. He did not regain conscious-
ness from the time of his attack.
Silver hIen Will Wait.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-—Senator Dubois
said today that the friends of silver did
not look for any favorable legislation dur-
ing the present session of congress, and
that in view of the hostile attitude of the
president he did not believe any special
eflort would be made in that direction.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 7. —The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were.
New York—Bcards Hollow, Idola H.
Lockwood; Fairview, ‘William Hillman',
Petersburg, S. E. Reynolds.
Pennsylvania—Beech Tree, .W. G.
Loughrey; Morrcll, J. E. Wallace.
Struck a. Submerged Rock. '
HALIFAX, Dec. 7,—Bé1ween Canso and
Whitehead the steamer Barcelona struck
what is supposed to be a sunken rock and
sprang a leak. The blow knocked down
persons on the deck. The steamer was
going at about nine knots an hour. She
will go into drydock to repair.
Death of Seth J. Thomas.
BOSTON, Doc. 7,—Hon. Seth J. Thomas,
the Nestor of the Suffolk county bar, died
suddenly today, aged 88 years. Deceased
had been a member of the bar for almost
half a century. Two sons survive him.
One resides in St. Louis and the other in
this city.
1. Maryland Day Postponed.
ATLANTA, Dec. 7.—The whole Maryland
day exercises at the Cotton States and In.
teruational ' exposition have been post-
poned until tomorrow 0:1 account of the
late arrival of the troops, who were de-
layed bya snowstorm at Portsmouth, Va.
L...“
A 1111111111- at New Castle.
NEW CASTL F,1 1311., Dec. 7.~—-Henry Huff,
a Mahoningtown barber, was shot and
killed by 11.1. .'.ludd atclcgrnph Opcr.ator
Huff had ejected Judd from his shop. He
returned and fired the fatal bullet without
warning. Judd has escaped.
Romero Will Not Resign.
BUENOS Arnns, Dec. 7 ~—-The senate 1e-
jected today, by a vme of 15 to 10, SenOr
Romero s unification bill and passed Senor
Pellegrini’ 3 bill. Senor ltomcro, who is
1the Argentine minister for finance, will
not resign.
A. Big'Gas Gusher.
BUFFALO, Dec. 7. -—A {me Well at. Win-
dom, just beyond the city limits, has been
shot with nitroglyceri11,and the volume
of gas is said to be 300, 0010 feet a day.
.. .-__..._._.__
Dropped Dead Shovoling Snow.
NASHUA. N. IL, Doc. 7.—-Ex- Alderman
John Merrill, a prominent Odd Fellow,
dropped dead today while shoveling snow
in front of his house. .
dispatch from .
".w1vEs AS TREASURE-R‘s. .,
A Dian Whose Wife Carried the \Purso—A
Bachelor’s \Visdom.
Two passengers on a New Haven train
approaching the city a few mornings
ago convers'ed together in a loud tone—«
that is, one of them, who was blufi",
hearty, stout and a. bachelor, talked in
a particularly loud voice, while his com- '
panion, who was thin, meek and a bene-
dict, answered in lower tones, which
were still not inaudible after the pas-
sengers in the’ seats near by began to
take an interest in the conversation.
“ No, ” said the bachelor, “they want
me to get married, but I tell them that
.I’ve seen enough of married people and
,I don’t care‘ to be tied down the way
most of them are. Why, there was a
man down in our place died not long
ago, and the widow came down to get
his wages. He had died on a Friday,
and he had a Week’s wages coming to
him. You ought to haveseen that wid-
ow when she found out how much he
got aweek. He had begn taking hiS‘
wages home to her every week and giv-
ing it all to her to divide, as she sup-
posed. But when she found out that he
had been getting $3 aweek more all the
time she seemed to wish that he were
alive again just for a little while, but I-
gue'ss that he Would just as soon have
been dead if 1' 6 had had his choice then.
I have heard lots. of people say that you
ought to take all your money home to
your wife, but I don’ 1; want any one
’telling me how much I shall spend for
carfare r luncheon.’
“Well: there is something in that,”
said the married man basely. He was a
particularly humble- looking man, who
crOuched down in his seat as if he did
not dare sit upright, but his wife was
far away, and he was emboldened, in
the confidences of talk on a suburban
train, to reveal his woes. “Now," I do
feel badly sanetimeswhen I want to
take a. man out to luncheon with me
and spend some money in entertaining
him. If I don’t do it, I cannot very well
keep his custom, and if I do it, it costs
so much money that my wife, who
knows just what~ I receive, thinks I am
dreadfully extravagant, and talks to me
about the way in which I am wasting
money.’
“Yes, that’s just it,” said the loud
voiced bachelor- “If you dOn’t spend
money you lose trade, and yet you mar-
’rie&men are half of you afraid to go
around and spend money freely on your
customers. I 7know a man in our store
who doesn’t dare spend more than 35
cents for luncheon for fear his wife will
find it out. They talk about letting your
wife spend all your money, but for my
part I’d lather spend it myself, and
, that’ s why I tell all my friends that I
am not going to be mari'ied .,”
Just at this point the train entered
the Park avenue tunnel and the voice '01'
the base revealer of secrets, who ’did
not worthily support the part of the
married man, was lost in the rumble of"
the train. -——New York Tribune.
AMONG THE LEPERS.
Those of Molokai Have Many Ways of Oc-
cupying Their Time.
Here in this sea girt asylum of peo-
ple afflicted with the most dreaded of
known diseases, from which there is 111.
escape but through the portals of death,
is presented one of the 'ncblest . and
brightest pictures of the glory of Chris-
tianity, with its marvels of self sacri-
fice amid surroundings and under cir-
cumstances the most depressing. These
poor victims, doomed to the ravages of
a disease that completes its deadly work
in an average of four or five years, the
progress of which is marked with the
most significant and destructive preci-
sion, can alone appreciate at its true
worth the Christian heroism of those
who are laboring among them, follow--
ing in the footsteps of the venerated
Father Damien, and ready as he was
to accept,1 if need be, the burden of the
disease itself in their behalf. And yet
unhappiness does not chill the air of
Molokai. Death has lost 'its terror by
reason ,of its very familiarity, and by
thesilvpr lining their faith has given
the cloud. The Hawaiians are naturally
a light hearted people, and even the
shadow of leprosy cannot suppress for
long their buoyant temperament.
In Molokai lepers may be found en-
gaged in pleasant pastimes, and among
them one may hear the light and cheer-
ful words of greeting and see the sunny
smiles. Horse racing, which is a favor-
ite national sport, is indulged in fre:
quently. Nor are the lepers idlerS' , far
from it. They work, while able, in the
cultivation of the ground and in other
ways, and altogether lead a far pleas-
enter and more contented life than
might be supposed. The improvement
of their condition, as compared with
what it was when Father Damien took
up his residence on the island in 1873,
has been chiefly brought about by his
influence and the labors of his succes-
sors. —-Donahoe’s Magazine.
Marie de’ Medici.
Marie de’ Medici, the second wife of
Henry IV, who married her in 1600, a
year after his divorce from Margaret of
Valois, was an Italian beauty, petite
and dark. She was hot tempered, and
her intolerance of her husbdhd’s infideli-
ties' cans sed constant domestic bickering.
Her voice was shrill, and when angry
she raised it almost to a scream, so that
when the king and queen were engaged
in a domestic argument everybody in
the house knew all'about it.
For Females Only.
' Mr. Caustic—By the way, dear, let
me give you a point about letter writing.
Mrs. C.—-What is it, dear?
Mr. C. --He1'eafter always write your
postscript first, and it will save you the
trouble of writing your letter. —Rich-
mend Dispatch.
Were we eloquent as angels, yethwe
should please some people' more by lis-
tening than by“ talking. —Colton.
Out of 226, 000 farms in Denmark 011‘:
1y 1,900 are more than 250 acres in ex-
tent.
. 9 —Subscribe foi' the “Galactic.”
,
I .. ‘
i The Big Geneva Si‘ .ow Nex
”n.4,. _-,/ ,...':...‘-.. agar, ‘.
TEE SWISS " EXPObITION
tl’ear Promises
to Be Very Inter. petting.
WASHINC' ION, Dec 7.-——
tional exposition, which begins at Geneva
May 1 next and terminates Oct. 15, bids
fair in the matter ‘1‘ interesting novelties
to surpass any national display made since
Our centennial. A full account of its' scope
is given by United St. es Consul Ridgley
at Geneva in a report to the state depart-
ment, and he says the tSwiss residents in"
America are invited 1:" make exhibits.
Probably because 'zheodo: a Turetini,
mayor of Geneva and the most distm-
guisbed electrical engineer in Europe, is
president of the exposition the electrical
exhibit will be the finest ever seen. The
river Rhone supplies 12,000 horsepower
to be electrically transmitted six miles to,
the grounds. There will be a traveling
footpath, operated by electricity, travers-
ing the great macé: mary hall, horseless
cabs driven by electric ity, appliances for
aerial navigation, a. znultiuiving valve
pump, processes for making paper, and
fabrics, tests of strength of metals and
many other electrical appliances. Profess-
or Pistet will display his inventions for
perature 013-415 de recs below zero, and
will exhibit the us of this low temper-
ature, such as in the purification of per-
fumes and chemicals, the cure of dyspep-
sia bya cold Turkish bath process, disin-
hating gas 30 times more powerful than
ordinary13 coal gas;
Other features will be a- Swiss village,
an aquarium where the spectator is be-
neath the water and a Himalaya railway,
wherein travelers climb to the top of a
great tovver by means of a car running
upon a cable.
ARTON’S BXTBADITION.
Baron Reinach's Alleged Accomplice'to Be
‘ Sent Back to France.
,.
LONDON, Dec. "is—Emile Arton, who
was arrested here on'Nov‘. '14 upon an ex-
plicity with Baron Reinnch in the Pana-
ma canal frauds and was subsequently
arraigned in the Bow Street police court,
was again arraigned today for final hear-
ing. --
‘ Arton’ s lawyer asked permission of the
court to produce a. witness who would
prove that former ministries of Fr anes, of
which MM. Bourgeois and Ricard, respec-
tively premier and minister of justice in
the present cabinet, were members, had
made overtures to Arton, Offering him
money to induce him to surrender certain
papers.
The attempt to extraditeArton, he said,
'was not in the interests of justice. The
lawyer representing the French embassy
made a complete denialof the truth of
the statements made on behalf of Arton.
The magistrate refused to admit the
testimony offered by Arton’s counsel or
to discuss political questions, and ordered
that Arton be extradited, but allowed him
two weeks in which to. make an appeal.
General Edward ‘Vright Dead.
DES MOINES, Dec. 7.—-Goneral Edward
Wright died today after an illness Of sev-
eral weeks He was born near Salem, 0.,
in 1827, and. in 1852 removed to Cedar
county, In. He served through the war,
being brevetted brigadier general for val-
iant services He was chosen speaker of
the Eleventh general assemblv and in
1866 was elected secretary of state.
Superintendent Preston's Answer,
ALBANY, Dec, 7.-—State Superintendent
of Banks Charles Prestonin his answer
regarding the charges made by the dep05<
itors of the Commercial bank of Brooklyn
denies that there isany rrcof of the charge
that the department has been conducted
for the benefit of speculators or that there
has been any looseness
A Cunard About Nihilists,
LONDON, Dec. 7.——-The Chronicle today
publishes a letter of the Society of Friends
of Russian Freedom, denying the state-
ment that the barrabks at Toula, Russia,
have been blown up by nihilists, Count
\
.Tolstoi, who is a landowner of Toula, .
writes that the dispatch is an invention.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Elie Swiss Nav ‘
producing intense cold, showing a tem-“
footing and the prbduction of an illumi-.
tradition warrant chai ging him with com-.
ARMENIA IN CONGRESS.
A. Redliot Bcso.ution 51171 (121.211 to the III-
ual Committee morgue.
WASHINGTON: Dec. 7. -—1When the house,
met today, Messrs. Teri; (D01... ,Ark. )and
Boatn‘er (Dc-3111., La), belated " members,
wereformally swam in and a committee
to pass on'mcmbcrs‘ mileage accounts was
' appointed.
Mr. Baker (Rep, N. H.) ask ed unani-
mous consent for the 111 nediate consider-
ation of a resolution on N:- :g 011 the score-
tary of agricui 1r; to report to the house
Wnel her he had ext ended the whole or
any pair. of the approprl lhiOD made by the
damn congress for 1118 d.stribution of farm-
ers’ bulletins, but Mr. McMillan (Dem. .,
Tenn.) objected.
Mr. Walhdr (Rep. , Mass.) offered a pa
tition in the form of a resolution from
the naturalized Armenians,of the United
States, nine-tenths of'whom, he said, lived
in his district. and rcp1ested that it be'
printed in The .iccord. After refitting the
alleged opprcs ssiou and outrages of the
Turkish government it concluded:
Resolved, That the people of the United
States, through their representatives in
congress assembled, hereby express their
deepest abhorrcnce'and condemnation of
the outrages thus committed on their
American fellow citizens, as well as on
other Christian subjects of Turkey.
Resolved, further, That this house, 00m-
pos'ed of the immediate representatives of
the American people, pledge its support to
. the government in every measure justified
by international '. lowland a common hu-
manity to‘vindicatc the rights of our tel--
low citizens, or their families in‘Turksyy
and to binder and prevent, as far as prac- ‘
ticable, the. continuance of the outrages
and massacres in that land.
Mr. Turner (D‘e 1n. , Ga. ) objected to"
printing the petition in The Record, and it
was referred to the bommiutec on foreign
affairs, after which the house adjourned
until Monday.
——Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
It cures Catarrh,:even in
serious cases. "To get
immediate relief in Ca-
t'arrh, or a hard “cold in
the head,” just put a bit
of
Salvau‘cea,
_ (TRADE-MARK)
the size of a. pea, into
each nostril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for ' ’
Piles, Skin Diseases,
Ulcers, _ Boils, .
.Burns, Sore Throat,
Bruises, Earache,
chafingcg.“ ' Headache,
sprains; Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
, At druggists, or by mail.
T1111 BRANDRETH Co., 274' CANAL 81"., N. Y.
...
Piano Lessons.
RS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
l A of the late Wm." 1.. Nash.) aives cfiir'ient
' and satisfactory instructions 011 the Piano at.
her home No.193 Alain street-.-
$2. 50 a pair.
Hip Boots, at $ l .45, $2,
A Free Shine to Every One
p
OLSEN
3 GAZETTE BUlLDING.
OLSEN BBOS’.
WHITE SHOE S l‘ORE.
Men’ s Woonsocket Rubber 3001s, New $10 ck
We are Headquarters for Men’ 3 Grain Calf and
$2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags
(9%,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOC
were EASY SHOPPING 4 .5
3, ,3"; ' FOR CHILDRENBA 1§
gamWWWWWW §
§' We clot—he ycung people from head to foot. We E
5 do nothing else—have. done nothing else for years. E
E Therefore: Comparison withdepartment stores as §
§ ' to quality, price,,assortment and Style, is always E
E. in Our favor. mmmmmmmsfimmcwmm E
l gLBAYYYYY'M YRJYBBMWWWWWH , Bea-21.11%
“NWT "‘ESTEGGQ an 62 WEST 8
“(‘1' .,. 23d STREET :
i ’1 am... ‘ NEW YOYY i
l 0.0..ICCOOCOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000IOOOOOOOIOO.
..
"plé
Season of 1895-’ 96,
‘B'ook "for " 111;»
I
p
deszgns 2'72 i.‘ . . .
11"
Ball 110111111
1111 Cards V,
Order of Dance
Announcement Cards
Etc, Etc.
'r—~———w .
.24 mt 017205 leaving Tickets and
Programs to mm should call
samples.
L411 WORK 7011117513
GUARANTEED FIR57
CLASS 1.7V EVERY PAR-
M
We rise 0111))th BBS T OF
STOCK and trace the LA 7-_
EST STYLES 01+ TYPE.
ES Tlc‘M/l TES
CHEERFULL Y
GIVEN.
We trace just 111-157
,eez‘ved our new Sam- , -
and see this [£726 of beautiful.
OUT .47 THIS OFF/CE'
(1111111 .1011 0111011..
contatm’na the latest
11101111111
.. 'A":
Norwalk Chronicler