\J
Signs of I
lilness
signals to tell of theirapproach— '
little aches and painsthat are
not seri‘Ous in them‘selves,'but are .
forerunners Of disease to come.
Backache is a symptom of com-
ing Kidney trouble—don’t neg-
. lect it becfiase .“it doesn’t pain ‘
very hard.” ' ’ . ' . '
Buker’s Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and pre-
vent disease from attacking the
Kidneys. These pills are safe
to t§ke—‘thev contain no, nar-
coti s, mercury or injurious
drugsfthey are a vegetable
preparation. They remOve in?
flammatiOn and act as a tonic.
They cost 50 cents at the drug-
'gists. Book about Backache and
Kidney‘trouble, free. ‘
flit/fer Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
NOW FOR THE
< Sennnnenene
NOT " TF.ASI—I.
3 LINES {OFj BOYS" SHOES THAT
ARE MONEY SA VERS.
n. n. nenn e son.
37 Wall Street, Normal/r.
THE SOLIDS
11 to 2. $1.13; 3 to 5;, $1.35.
THE. MARVEL
11 to 2. $1.35; 3 to 5%, $1.60.
THE KN .’EM ALL ‘
For ’l‘urning Water and Solid’ Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
’A. H. Hoytcl’. Son,
37. WALl. STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
—-—AT—-—-
FAWCETT’S '
Henlnnnnens fill llllllllfll'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 specially 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 beckward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall ofi'er the'coming week.
FAWCETT’S ~
NORIVJ. LK
.3 IVA. TEE STREET,
FOUND,
THE PLACE WHERE
THE BEST MEATS CAN 4
BE FOUND AT PRICES
THAT CAN. NOT BE
BEAT BY ANY MAR
KET IN NORWALK.
'B'ATES’ MARKET,
5 WATER ST,
" MEEEEE COAL cc.
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, CEMEH, TILE PIPE.
OEETCE WITH G. a s. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
DAVID . w, RAYMOND
Funeral Dneeten and Enlalnen.
—
89 Washington Street South Norwalk
. , . Residence. Mahackeznolliotel.
o
.1 ~ . '/‘
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1895.
ENTERED 'AT THE POST OFFICE. {S Nonwanx
V as A NEWSPAPER.
l'
» . soune noewenn.
The‘ city. meeting last night lacked
sand. . .
. The Red Men will work the Hunter’s
degree to-night. . i
The Knighes'or Honor will elect ofii-
cers to-morrow night.
Don’t forget the Robinson company
in the Mascotte at Hoyt’s Theatre to-
night. ‘ - I
The Norwalk Yacht club members
Mrs. George A. Jennings'has pre-
sented the Nor’ivalk Yacth club With a
stove for the club house.
Butler Lodge will rehearse the first
degree this evening and work the same
on several candidates tomorrow night.
The. subscription dances that were so
popular last winter will be resumed
next month: The first dance will be
given Thursday evening, January 2.
T, H. Hepe of this’ city has three
unique paintings on exhibition in the
Art Deparlment of the Bridgeport Pub-
lic Library which are attracting con-
siderable attention. '
On the occasion of the Athletic club
entertainment Friday evening, Decem-
ber 20th, the west bound Washington
express will stop at Greenwich, to al-
low those who desire to attend the. cue
tertainment to reach home the same
night.
Ninety-eight Daughters of Rebecca
were initiated at the meeting last night.
The work was performed by a delega-
tion from” Bridgeport. A delegation
from Stamford was also present. After
work a collation was served and the
visitors royally entertained.
A large audience attended Charles T.
Ellis’ production of “The Als'ation” at
Hoyt’s Theatre last evening and were
well pleased with Mr. Ellis and his com—
pany. The acting was good and the
scenery excellent. Mr. Ellis’ singing
was highly enjoyed and his new songs
appreciated. .
The County Commissioners have re-
ceived a numerously signed remun-
strance against Ernest W. V. Jacobi,
who has applied for a license at No. 32
Washington street. The remonstrance
is signed by prominent citizens, and is
based on the grounds of unsuitubility
of person and place,
At the city meeting last night the
question of appropriating $51,600 for the
- new filter was defeated by a vote of 51
to 40. The action of the council in ap-
propriation $5800 for the widening Of
Monroe street was approved and the
street will soon be placed in con dition
for the reception of the Tramway
tracks. ,
The Civil Common Pleas court comes
in at Bridgeport tO-day. The first case
assigned for trial is that of Minot A.
Blakeman vs. A. Bach. This case was
decided for the plaintiff'somc time ago,
but it having appeared that there was a'
misunderstanding between counsel, the
judgment was set aside and the case
reopened. Mrf Blakcman’s claim is for
material furnished and. work done for
the defendant in this city:
——Come early and get some Of those
choice birgnins H. Krieger is Offering
in C’Oaks and trimmed Hats. lahack—‘
emot Hotel Block. d9-6t
ecoV
Lhamb.;rl:zins to {1,5 41 asoirnei‘iy
‘rl‘vhen troubled with a. cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. ‘ You will be more than
pleased with the result. It .wih cure a se-
verc cold in less time than any other treat-
ment. ' It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectol‘atiou and effects a.
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con—
lains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bots
tl’es for sale."'v E. P. lVeed, Druggist.
- "—'—‘ "—---< ,- >—-————.—
Boyesen’s AmeriCan Beginning.
The early experiences in this country
of Hjalmar H. Boyesen, the novelist,
are thus related by him in one of his
boOks: “On April 1, 1869, my brother
and I arrived in New York, and, after
traveling about for some months, we
took up.our temporary quarters in a
small town called Urbana, in Ohio.
There I left my brother and went to
Chicago, where Iwas Offered the editor-
ship Of a Norwegian paper called
Fremad, which had just been started.
In this position I remained about a year
and a half, but the ambition to write
was strong in me, and I soon sawthat
if I were to make a reputation as a
Writer I must master the English lan-
guage. To this end it was necessary to
abandon all, Scandinavian associations.
I resigned my editorship and accepted a
position as tutor in Latin and Greek at
the Urbano university. ”
_______._.___—_.._
Bank Burg! are Fn ll. .
LIMERICK, Ma, Dec. 10.-—-The first Na-
.tional bank/Of this place, one of the rich‘
est county banks in the state,,was entered
by burglars early today. The outer door
of the vault was blown off, but the but-
glars Were frightened away without secur-
ing any booty. The noise of the explosion
awoke William A. Sadlcr, Who lives op-
posite the bank. and he raised an alarm.
Struck In Sympathy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—’1‘he. first of the
general trade strikes in sympathy with the
atth’c Lexington aVenue power house,
which is being‘erected at Twenty-sixth
street and Lexington avenue by the Cor-
nell company for the Metropolitan Trac-
tion company. In all 117 men refused to
i go to work.
Will have a “smoker” at the club house,
' on Thursday evening. ' '
striking housesmiths was declared today a
w—
SPURS TO ACTION.
Griddletop Back 'to Life.
“Some men need one spur, some an-
other,” sald Mr. Grate-bar. .
“N ow, there was my friend Sylvanus
Griddletop. Mr. lGriddletop was a man
' with a fair income, which, when the
financial cyclone came along, was vary
greatly reduced. Mr. Griddletop prompt-
ly shortened sail tO accommodate him-
self to the altered weather; he econo-
mized in all directions, and he was sur-
prised to find how much he cOuld econo-
mize; and while the new order of things
Wasn’t like the old, it was gratifying
to Mr. Griddle‘top to discover that it
still afforded some'measure of comfort.
“At last the financial cyclone passed,
but Mr. Griddletop, who had accepted
the changed situation manfully, now
discovered that in, the course Of, that
enforced period Of comparative idleness
his manfulness had given way to slug-
gishness; he ‘had found it quite possi-
ble to live upon his reduced means, and
now, instead of making an effort, he did
as men sometimes do in like circum-
“stances—he settled down into a. placid,
dull contentment with whatohe had.
“One Of the economies that Mr. Grid-
dletop began to practice immediately
upon the curtailment of this income had
been' that of blacking his own shoes.
There had seemed no easier way of sev-
ing $18 a year than this, and he had
found the work easy enough, without
realizing at the time that this, like
many another economy, like- giving up
going to the theater, for instance, meant
the cutting off of so much communica-
tion with the world, and so tended to
the gradual narrOWing of his existence.
“One day, when he 'had occasion to
see a man on a matter of business, find.
ing his shoes in a not very presentable
condition, Mr. Griddletop stepped up
on a bootblack’s stand and took his seat
in the comfortable chair, as he had not
done in a year before, and put his feet
upon the metal footrcsts. It was like
stepping back into the world from which
he had been so long apart; it awakened
in him a desire for all the old time ac-
tivities and pleasures of life. He stepped
down from the bootblack’s stand with a
new ambition. It was for him just the
needed spur to ‘action. ”—New York
Sun. '
STARTLED THE OLD LADY.
An Inquisitive Youth Tumbled over 3 Par-
tition Upon a. Spinstcr's Bed.
“When Mount Taber, N. J., was first
taken possession of by the Newark con-
ference Of the. Methodist Episcopal
church,” said a clergyman of that de—
nomination recently, “we had little
money with which to clear up the
grounds and erect the first buildings
necessary. After putting up a sort of
open air pavilion in which the preach-
ing services could be held, we began to
cast around for some buildings whore
transient guests might be accommodat-
ed. ' '
“The structure resulting from this
necessity was a long frame building,
which was christened the ‘Tabor House. ’
In constructing the house on as econom-
ical a basis as possible the partitions
were not run all the way up to the raft-
ers and the room was not celled.
“I shall never forget,” continued the
minister, f‘One of my first nights in this
rather crude hotel. After I had retired
I was suddenly aroused with a start by
the most unearthly shriek.
“ ‘Murderl Thieves! Robbers! Help!
Help!" a woman was shoutingat the
top of her lungs. ,
“I hustled out into the narrow hall
in my nightrobe and found others in
the same attire—both men and women
—running around in a distracted way. ‘
We all stopped before a door from with:
in which the sounds proceeded.
“ ‘You beast! Help! Help! Murder!’
still came the cries.
“There was a sound of scuffling from
within, and suddenly the door opened
and a Woman, excited, panting, with
wild and disheveled locks, appeared at
the door clutching a boy, who was more
frightened even than was the woman.
“One glance settled it. The boy was
the son of a woman occupying the ad-
joining room.. The little fellow, out of
curiosity, had climbed to the top of the
partition, and, losing his balance, had
fallen over into the next room, landing
on the bed of a rather elderly spinster.
“The ridiculousness of the whole af-
fair seemed tO dawn upon all at the
same time, and every one joined in a
good, hearty laugh. The boy was pun-
ished, and the Old maid left the next
day. ”—New York Herald.
A Typical English Inn.
The inn was set Close to the river,
and although the highroad ran a mile
farther inland the Angel inn had the
air Of having seen more stirring times.
The little inn sitting room was parlor
and taproom in one; its chairs opened
friendly arms, bits of old silver gleamed
on the mantelshelf, and low settles, cup- ,
boards and tables Of antique make were
suggestive of the dead and gone figures
that .had peopled the cozyiroom. In the
smile Of the genial host there was the
welcome which imagination lends "to
mine host Of the coaching period—“A
Cruise on the Norfolk Broads” in Cen-
tury. '
A Dangerous Remedy.
Bicarbonate of potassa is a remedy in
common use in throat troubles. But it
is not generally known that it should
be used with discretion. A strong 32-
year-Old man at Braunschweig, instead
of merely dissolving a little of the po-
tassa in water for a gargle, poured a
large quantity into a glassful of water
and then SWallowed the dose. He died
a few hours later after terrible suffer—
ing—MW York World.
.The Real Labor. .
-“Yes,” said Mrs. Izlunnimune, “I
learned to cook without any difficulty at
all. There was only one trouble about
' it.”
“What was that?” j .
“Educating my husband’s appetite. ”
——Washington Star. ' ‘
~Advertisei in the GAZETTE.
' ”7D A "I, r. Y {IN
. , , ‘I
The Very Simple Thing That Brought Mr.‘
MURDEROUS‘ APAOHBS.
Pm'sued by Passes and Troops—Tho Talo-
graph ”Wires Cut.
SOL-OMOIWImE, A. ’13., Dec. Ice-Sheriff
Wright’s posse which pursued the Indian
murderers Of Mr. Merrill and his daugh-
ter has returned.‘ Near the base of the
Whit-clock mountains the posse came in
sight of the Indians, but had been discov.
cred first by the latter from an elevated
position. The posse came within 500
yards of the Indians as they were going
up the mountains and, had the advantage
of being anng rocks and brush. ' The
Indians were fired _on and returned the
fire, but escaped over the summit into the
rough rocky country under a trail hard to
follow. ' The posse" kept in close pursuit,
but the trail WIS lost. 1 '
FORT GRANT, A. T., Dec. 9.—The wires
between this point and San Carlos agency
and Fort Apache went down, and it is be-
lieved that they were cut by the renegade
Indians. A party is out on the line for
the purpose of making repairs. . ’ .
SILVER CITY, N. M., Dec. 0.—Orders
have been received at Fort Bayard. for the
remaining cavalry at that post to make
forced marches. across into Arizona to as-
sist in the capture of the band of renegade
Indlans said to have committed murders
near San Carlos reservation last Week.
The troops left at once. The orders were
accompanied by a report that the citizens’
posse which left Duncan, A. T., immedi-
ately after -the discovery Of the murders
had run into the Indians near Clifton, A.
T., and that a fight had followed in which
one or more of the posse had been killed,
and the order for moving troops was for
the purpose of closing in upon the band be-
fore the Mexican line could be reached.
The posse was under the leadership of the
Barks brothers, skilled frontiersmen and
Indian fighters. _,
. A WOMAN’S .RIOH STRIKE.
“Bug” Holliday’s Wife Bids Fair to Become
a Bonanza Queen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-——A spe’cial from Los
Angeles says:
News comes from the'Color’ad'o desert
mining camp of Picacho, near Yuma, that
Mary Thurman, daughter of Judge Thur‘
man, has made the richest strike known
in any Of the desert camps for years. She,
was prospecting in the hills and found a
vein that promises to make her a. bonanza
queen. Mary Thurman was once the belle
of Washington, and there she married
Lieutenant Cowles, now United States
naval attache in London, who recently
wedded Miss Roosevelt, sister of the score-
tary of the United States embassy. Cowles
and she soon disagreed, and he permitted
her to get a divorce. Then she came west
to San Diego and lived at Tia Juan, on
”the Mexican line. There she met and
married Thomas Gifford, a dashing ad-
venturer, who prchd to have a wife and
two little children. Then she Went home
to see her mother before the old lady died,
but Judge Thurman refused to permit her
to enter her door, and she returned. - She
got a divorce from Gifford and then sur-
prised her fricnds by marrying “Bug”
Helliday, the baseball player. She is
known in all the mining camps of south-
ern California.
Chicago Postal Clerks Angry.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Clerks in the Chi-
cago postofficc are much wrought up over
the orders issued by Postmaster General
Wilson. They have arranged to give an
entprtainmont at Central Music hall Sat-
urday night and use the proceeds to send
a. committee to Washington tO help get
their revised salary classification bill be-
fore congress. By thc order of the post-
master general whoever goes Oil-such a
commission is likely to lose his position.
To Build a. Chinese Railroad. .
PORT TOWNSHEND, Wash, Dec. 10.—1A
concession to build arnilroad from tide
water to Peking has been Obtained by a
syndicate. The road will be about 200
miles long and will tap a valuable coal
mining district. Among the men of
prominence said to be in the deal are Sen-
ator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio, Whit-claw
Reid Of New York, cx-Sccretary of State
John W. Easter and others.
The Cleveland Disaster.
CLEVELAND, Dec. low—Tho coroner ren-
dered his verdict in the Central viaduct
disaster today. He fails to find sufficient
evidence Of an not committed or omitted
on the part of any person to warrant him
in holding any one criminally liable for
the accident. He concludes that the 17
victims of the disaster came to their death
as a result of injuries sustained or from
drowning in the river. '
. Date of Shortage In Doubt.
OMAHA, Dec. 10. —When the task of ex-
amining the books of ex-City Treasurer
Bolin was begun it was positively an-
nounced that as soon as the investigation
was completed the bondsmen Would
promptly make good every dollar lost
through Bolin and his deputy. Now it is
said the city cannot recover because the
date is in doubt. . _
The Cuban Insurrection.
MADRID, Dec. 10.—A dispatch from
Havana states that the rebel General Ma—
ceo is advancing upon the town of Santa
Clara, While the insurgent leader, Gomez,
is keeping the field between that town and
Matanzas. The party of 60 filibusters
who landed a short time ago under the
leadership of Callno have returned to Key
West.
Feast of Poultry, Onions and Apples.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10,—The commission-
ers Of charities and correction have de-
cided to providea Christmas dinner for
the inmates of the public institutions on
the islands. They have invited bids for
.Jsupplying 24,000 pounds'of poultry, 48 ‘
barrels Of onions and 96 barrel: of red ap-
ples, to be used in preparing the dinner.
Dr. J. C. Moore In Custody.
_ LIANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 10 -—Dr. J.-
C. Moore. ex-president Of the defunct
Commonwealth National bank and one
Of the People’s Insurance company, now
in the hands of a receiver, was surrendered
by his bondsmen today anéhe is now in
the custody of an officer at his room in the
Opera House block.
The Marie Barbori Case. .
' ALBANY, Dec. 10.—Amos E. Evans of
New York, counsel for' Marie Barberi, .
now under sentence of death at Sing Sing,
has written to Governor Morton asking to
be allowed a hearing concerning the com-
mutation of his client’s sentence. Gov-
ernor Morton has not yet decided what he
will do. . -
. Boy Accused of Brutnl'Assault.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Stephe_n Quarry
17 years of age. was‘held for trial today .
on a charge of brutal assault upon 12-year-
old Agnes Farley The little girl tear;
_ fully told Magistrate Flammer in the Cen;
ter Street, police court: that Quarry had
~ knocked her down and kicked her brutally. ,
———Subscribe for the “Gazette.”
l
i ‘ l IOWA’3
DIVORGB LAW.
Council Bluffs Lawyer Says Its Operation
Wouid- Be a Calamity.
Coupon. BLUFFS, 1a., Dec. 10 —The
commission appointed to revise the Iowa
code has added to the law for divorce a
provision to bcsubmitted to thelegisla-
ture that attracts the attention of lawyers.
. It is the addition ‘to the legal grounds of
divorce of theproviSion that failure to pro-
vide for the proper comfort of a wife en-
she can show that her comfort has been
neglected. .
The latitude of meaning which may be
allowed to the term comfort is apparent,
and the addition to the law meets With
Bluffs lawyers. One Of them said: “ Should
this section become a. law it will place
Iowa on a par with South Dakota in lax-
divorce if her husband happens to come
in Cross and talks harshly to her, injuring
her feelings and causing her to cry; or it
he fails to provide her with the hired girls
she may deem essential to her comfort;
or if he is at all lax in the thousand and
one attentions which his wife might de-
mand as her right. The section is ridicu-
‘lous and if it should become a law it
would be a calamity.”
. Big Coal Strike Probable.
MASSILLON, 0., Dec. 10.—The coal Oper-
fused to concede anything to the miners
there remains every prospect of a state
strike. The cash operators are hopeful
that when it is ordered they will be ex-
empted from its operations.
New York State Bar Association.
ALBANY, Dec. 10.——-Extensivc prepara-
ing' of the State Bar association, which
will be held in this city on Jan. 22 and 23,
1896. On Friday next there will be a
meeting for the purpose of completing ar-
rangements. .
To Plead For. “Bat" Shea.
ALBANY, Dec. 10.—Govcrnor Norton is
expected from Ellerslie tomorrow. At
noon he will listen to arguments by coun-
sel for “But” Shea, Troy’s condemned
election murderer, giving tho‘grounds on
which the plea. for clemency is based. Un-
less the governor interferes Shea will be
put to death during Christmas week.
The New MountedTrnops.
ALBANY, Dec. 10.——Tho adjutnnt gen-
cral’s department is awaiting notification
frOm the Second and Fourth brigades
that each has recruited the proposed new
mounted troops. ‘As soon as this notifica-
tion is received the orders will be issued
from the state headquarters, setting the
time and place for mustering in.
Repairs For the New York. _
PHILADELPHIA, - Dec. 10.-—The Amer-
ican line steamship New York will be
thoroughly overhauled and repaired, a
large force of workmen having been on-
gaged for this purpose. The steamship has
not been in the shops for three years, and
in consequence her engines are very much
in need of attention.
Lizzie Scliauer Discharged.
NEW Yonnr, Dec. 10.-—Judgo Andrews,
in the supreme court today, discharged
from custody Lizzie Schauer, the young
woman committed to the workhouse by
City Magistrate Mot-t. The judge said
that there was absolutely no evidence
against the girl before the magistrate on
which to hold her.
Old Chamberlain Institute Burned.
RANDOLPH, N. Y., Dec. 10.——The fa-
mous old Chamberlain institute has been
burned to the ground. It was 45 years
old and of late years had been superseded
by a new structure, so that it was only
used as a chapel and storehouse for appa-
ratus; loss, $4,000; insurance, $8,000.
To Search For a Disabled Steamer.
PORT TOWNSBEND, Wash, Dec. 10.—
Search for the disabled steamer Strath-
Davis will be prosecuted by the Oriental
steamer Tacoma, which sailed westward
from Victoria. In a few days two or three
tugs will be sent out a couple of hundred
miles to await her appearance.
$2.50 a pair.
' A FreeShine to Every One.
cuanREN’s
A'ranE-m'
PERFECTlON,
ECONOMY. .
3 circumstances. _
i
g- lowprices. . .. .
1
titles her to sue for divorce and get it it .
the universal condemnation of Council‘
lty GENES divorce law. A wife may sue for"
ators of the state having absolutely re--
employed in the company store mines,»
tions are in progress for the annual meet- '
WWMWWW
We do not believe that any
one interested in clothing
children properly, who has
once fairly realized the su- é
periority of the Lili‘putian
. , Bazaar, would be likely to
go thereafter to a" general store {or anything i
absolutely nothing to Oil’sct
the unequaled advantages
of our, immense variety,
uniformly good material,
Careful manufacture and
BIG AUCTION SALE. ,
Property Worth senescence, to‘Be Sold
, 3:0 the Highest Bidder.
TOPEKA, Dec. 10.—T.omorrow in this
city will occur the greatest auction the_ A
world has ever known- J. B. Johnson,
special master in Chancery, will Offer to’
the highest bidder for cash in hand them]-
tire system of‘ the Atchisou, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway. Nothing will be re-.
served Of its 10,000 miles of track, its
2,000 locomotives, its thousands upon
thousands Of cars, its buildings, rights
and franchises; which considered together
reach the imperial value of $350,000, 000. -.
Special Master Johnson will act as-auc-
tioneer, and as a preliminary to receiving
bidslhe will read the order of sale, judg‘
ment of the court and other legal docu—
ments, which will consume something ’
more than an hour. There is one feature
of this auction which will materially differ
from the ordinary. N 0 one will be allow-
ed to bid unless he has first deposited
$500,000 in cash with the special master
as an evidence of good faith.
Judge Henry C. Caldwell will come to
Topeka for thepurpose of confirming this
sale. . , ‘ '
Among those who will be present at the
sale are: Edward King, president of the
Union Trust company of New York;
Wheeler H; Pcckham, general counsel of
the same company, and W. H. Rossington
and Charles Blood Smith, local counsel;
President Ripley of the reorganized Santa
Fe company, '1). B. Robinson, first vice
president; Paul Merton, third vice ‘presi-
dent; George R. Peck, general solicitor.
for the Chicago, Milwaukee'and St. Paul;
E..D. Kenna, counsel for the receivers;
Victor Morawitz, counsel for the reorgan-
ized committee and the receivers.
ub your poor, tired feet
with
SaEVE—cea
' (TRADE- MARK).
It takes all the aching
out of sore or tender feet,-
instantly. Strained or
over-worked muscles,
chafings, or-any soreness
or stiff mess—they’re all
relieved in the same quick
way.
It’s the best remedy'for
Spralns, Files,
Rheumatism, Galarrh,
Neuralgia, Sore Throat,
Burns, Bells,
Bruises, Slain Diseases.
Twa sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tun BRANDRETE Co., 274 CANAL 81., N. Y. z
Horse Sboeing. .
The undersigned has taken the she" in
the from of S. Tulluby’s on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse shoaim.r 111'
tin-class ma .mer '
' ' John 'I‘. Lycett‘,
Piano Lesssons.
VIBE. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
'1 of the late Wm. RaNash.) Hives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home NO. 193 Univ: mrest.
OLSEN BROS’. " ~
wanna sacs cross. '
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Ste ck
r
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at SE45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER. COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags,
. onsEN BROS,
3 GAZETTE BUILDllvG. ’
. WWW.§
Q
in that line. unless obliged to by the force of
There is '
.IEST& co
en:
' ‘37» ..
sci-8'22; w 31'
23c grace-r,
'NEW WK
.- . . .
,‘I ”N...-
.. ‘l'i‘i‘ki’l
him—auufio
.4'
IR“
,3- <
.‘k‘i
..
x.
We have first 7342-.
coined Cur new Sagit-
plo ‘Boo-r, for Ma
Season of 1895-’96,
containing the laziest '
\
designs 2'12 . '. .
Bell Tickets, , 9‘
Menu Cards '-
llenler of Dance
Announcement Cards
Etc, ne.
9".
{:4
e Elli"
' 94nd otters banning Tic/c 823.3 and
Programs 2‘0 print glycerin? all!
and see this [we of outweigh!
saiinples. .
flLL WO‘RK TURNED
OUT ,47 THIS OFF/CE
GUARANTEED FIRSY
CLASS [W EVERY PAR-
1199/2153..-
‘We use 0721421126 855 T OF
STOCK and [race the LA 7-
55 T STYLES Or; TYPE.
0
W
55 mm TES
CHEERFULL Y .
GIVEN. '
enzennn JOB OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler