x
v‘
Signs of .
illness
signals to tell of theirapproach— ,
little aches ”and pains that are
not serious in themselves,but are
forerunners of disease to come.
Backache is a symptom of com-
ing Kidney trouble—don’t neg-
lect it because “it doesn’t pain
very hard.”
Baker’s Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and pre-
vent disease from attacking the
Kidneys. These pills are safe
to~take—they contain no car.
cotics, mercury Or injurious
drugs—they 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.
Baker P171 Ca, Bangor, Me.
New FOR THE
SCHOOL SHOE
NOT TEZASH.
3 LINES. 0F BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘
ARE- MONEY SAVERS.
sOLD ONLY BY
A. ll. HOY’l‘, & SON.
3,7 t/Valt Street, Narnialk,
THE SOLlDS
2. $1.13, 3 to 5;, $1.35.
This MARVEL
1: to 2, $1.35; 3 to 5;, $1.60.
11 to
THE KNOX ’El‘s’l ALL
For 'l‘urning Water and Solid ‘d'enr
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL
”A. H. Hoytcl’eSon,
37 WAtL STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
————AT———‘
FAWCETT’S
Headquarter fur liillinrr.
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 bsckward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainefwe shall offer t-he'coming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET, ‘NORJ’IJIJK
;FOUND
ran PLACE WHERE
THE BEST MEATS CAN
cs FOUND AT Pincus
THAT CAN NOT BE
BEAT BY ANY MAR
‘KEr ISl NORWALK.
BATES’ MARKET,
5 WATER ST.
MEEKER COAL cc.
con, r001), BRICK,
‘ LIME, GEMEHT, TILE PIPE.
' OFFICESWITH c. a s. n. ‘nopnss,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
DAVID -,W- . RAYMOND
lineal Director and Embalmei.
39 Washington Street South llarwalk
Rosiderice.Mahackemo:Hotci.
. York rt Lte.
‘in Stevens’ oil store on Water street,
Absolutely I ndeyenden r.
, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12 1895.
ENTERED AT run Pcsr Grams. in Noawsnn
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Robinson Opera company will
present Olivette at Hoyt’s Theatre, to-
night. -
‘ Henry Tilley is building,r a new two-
seat‘ed,wagon for B. S. Craulurd of
Saugatuck. ,
Scuyler Waterbury of {Stamford has
purchased the real estate'business cl 0.
E. Barker. _._ >
Douglas Fowler Post attended the
annual inspection of Buckingham Post
last evening.
Samuel Roodner has purchased the
grocery business of'C,‘ W. Smith on
Cedar street. .
The smoker to be given by several
members of the Yacht club takes place
at the club house tonight.
The Woman’s Relief Corps of Deng.
las FOWler Post, will hold a pie sale
this evening: in the Post rooms.
The cases of l3:la 'l‘ipman and Mike
O’Brien will be tried before ”Janine
Frost to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The nraduating class of ’96 gave an
interesting entertainment at t he Metho-
dist church lastevening. The proceeds
will be used to defray the graduating
expenses.
John Brummer has. purchased his
former barber shop in the Mahaekemo
block from Joseph" L. Su‘eetman in
whom he sold it several. Week ago.
Mr. Sweetmun will remove to New
Benj nniu M trshall, of Stamford, who
while drunk broke out a window pane
was fined $55 by Judge Frost yesterday
afternoon. His father paid the fine and
Benjamin was released.
Petrr Wakeman of Danbury, an old
offender, was given 10 d ivs by Judge
Frost, this morning, for drunkenness.
He was too anxious to go to Bridgeport
so the Judge suspended s7ntence and
gave him time to get out of town.
Isaac Hodges, an apparintly insane
man from New York, rushed up to the
blacksmith shcpof Luther Wright on
Madison street, about 10:30 last night,
and with naked fist broke out nine
window lights. lie was arrested by
Ollicur Pennington and locked up.
This morning Jndre Frost after hear-
ing the c 3.36 and noting the m'm’s con-
dition had him returned I.) New York.
One Of his hands was badly cut by the
glass.
_._ ,_,,__.___. <‘. .n.,...._..... __
Elnaunboria in‘s Cough Eternally
'{S'licn troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You will be. more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
icx'e cold in less time than any other treat—
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se-
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it com
*‘ains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-L
tles for sale-"v E. P. “’eed, Druggist.
b A n A
v- v
WILD LIFE ENDED.
A ‘Misguided Girl, Tired of Dissipation,
Has Recourse to Poison.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.——Tiilie Albertson,
or Blanche Edwards, one of the waifs Of
the Tenderloin, tired of the life she had
been leading, drank the contents of a bot-
tle of catholic acid and died on the side-
walk in Sixth avenue. ‘
She was only 19 years old, tall and
slim, but so prematurely aged that look.
‘ing at her dead face the surgeons at the
New York hospital entered her on the
blotter as ten years older than that. ’
Barely a year ago Tillie came from
Princeton, N. J., where her parents live.
She had already entered on a. fast life.
and she changed her name to Blanche
Edwards. '
She shared a. flat over a. saloon at 40%
West Twenty-ninth street with another
girl called Trixy, and soon became known
tothe police in the neighborhood.
She became tired of the life, however,
and told the other girls so, but they laugh-
ed at her and told her she would get used
to it. -
When she found she had not‘bccomc
used to it, Tillie bought a quantity of car-
bolio acid at a drug store. She was in
and out of a number of Sixth avenue sa-
loons, but she did not appear to be drunk.
Finally she drank the poison and threw
the empty bottle into the street.
A block away, at the corner of Sixth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, the girl
passed Policeman Oates. He was hum-
ming the music hall song about the man
who wanted to see the Bowery, and as
Tillie passed she smiled and remarked,
“Something new?” ‘
The policemen shook his head. As he
looked after the girl he saw her reel and
fall to the pavement, and he ran to help
her. '
At first he was under the impression
that she had a fit, but, detecting the car-
bolic acid, he ran to the nearest drug
store, and also rang up an ambulance.
By the time the ambulance came Tillie
was rigid. An antidote was administered,
and she was taken to the New York hos«
pital, but long before the ambulance ar-
rived the surgeon discovered that the girl
was dead. ‘
There were no papers in her pocket,
and only a few cents in money, so that
unless her parents come forward her body
will be buried in potter’s field.
Dervishes on the Rampage.
CAIRO, Dec. 12.-—A band of dervllhes,
mounted on mamels, has raided, plundered
and partially burned‘ Anendan, north of
Wady Haifa. A detachment of cavalry
has been sent in pursuit of the dervishes.
Spain's Overworked Press Agent.
HAVANA, Dec. 12. —-A dispatch from
Sagua la Grande, province of Santa Clara,
says that the insurgents in that neighbor-
hood have hanged four peaceable country- I
——Advcrtire in the—GIZET’F-‘E.
men. No details are given.
t
as
D 9.1 1.“? -‘ No RWY-A LK GA as: 1‘ err is ‘ 5
won or in SENATE
the Distribution of the Appropriation
Bills Discussed.
§EIlATOR SHERMAr-rs VIEWS
16 Is Not: Unqualifiedly In Favor of the
New Plan—Senator Allen Declares
That the Populists Are .For
the Monroe Doctrine.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—'1‘here were few
senators present when the senate met to- '
Stay. In the morning hour, Mr. Mitchell
[Dcm., Wis.) introduced a joint resolution
for the purchase of a statue of Victor
Hugo to be placed in the congressional
library.
On motion of Mr. Harris (Dem., Tenn.)
3. resolution was passed calling on the sec-
retary of war'for copies of all orders, cor-
respondence, ctc., relating to the railroads
seized, held and operated by the govern-
ment from 1861-5- in order to furnish in-
formation for an adjustment of the gov-
ernment claims against the state of Ten-
nessee. ,
At the conclusion of the morning busi.
ness Mr. Dubois (Rep, Ida.) called up his
amendment to the senate rules for-the
listributien of the various appropriation
bills to the committee especially interest-
ed in the subject dealt with. By the terms
of his amendment the appropriations com-
mittee, which in the past has had charge
Of all general appropriation bills, would
have jurisdiction only of: the legislative,
axeout-ive and judicial appropriation bill.
Dubois’ Argument. ‘
Mr. Dubois, speaking to'his resolution,
maintained that the work of framing the
appropriation bills could be done more in-
telligently by the several committees hav-
ing especial charge of legislation for each
department of the government. He urged
also the fact that the appropriation com-
mittee was unable to handle all the bills
and that the great burden put upon it
always resulted in
and of each session. The work of passing
the appropriation bills would be undoubt-
edly facilitated by such a division of the
task.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) said that he
agreed to some extent with the views of
Mr. Dubois. There were certain of the
appropriation bills, like the District of
Columbia bill and the river and harbor
bill, which should go to their appropri-
ate committees. But bills like the mili-
tary and naval, which provided only for
expenses fixed by law, should go to the
general appropriation committee.
Nothing being before the senate, Vice
President Stevenson, in accordance with
the rules, instructed the clerk to call the
first order on the calendar, which proved
to be the resolution of Mr. Aglcu (Pop.,
Neb.) declaring it to be the se‘nse of the
senate that the government of the United
States should recognize the Cuban revolu.
tionists as belligerents. Mr. Allen said
be supposed his resolution would be re-
ferred to the eommitte on foreign relaw
bions. Mr. Allen, however, did not allOW
the opportunity to pass without informing
the senate that the Populist party, which
was sncered at as a. party of domestic
grievances, stood shoulder to shoulder with
the Republican and Democratic parties
for the maintenancc of the Monroe doc-
trine.
Mr. Allen Sarcastic.
Mr. Allen commended some of there
marks of Mr. Cullom yesterday and then
proceeded to condemn the alliance of the
money power of the cast with that of Eng-
land in connection with our diligence in
preventing the aggressions of the British
on this hemisphere. With this idea as a
text he referred contemptuously to the re-
port that Theodore Havemeyer, “the re-
tiring Austrian ccnsul general at New
York,” was to be made a. baron, as an
evidence that that gentleman was asham-
ed of the country of his birth.
Mr. Allen evidently labored under the
delusion that Mr. Havemcycr was a Unit-
cd States consul to Ausu-ia. He also re-
ferred to the American women “who were
marrying titled European mendicants. ”
When he finished, Mr. Gall (Dem., Fla.)
gave notice that he would tomorrow call
up his Armenian resolution, and Mr. Hill
(Dem., N. Y.) introduced the amend
ments to the rules of the senate which he
proposed in the last congress, providing
for cloture and for counting a quorum.
The senate then adjourned.
Dairymen Elect Officers.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 12.—The following Offi-
cars were elected today at the nineteenth
annual convention of the New York State
Dairymen’s association: President, A.
Chase Thompson of Owcgo; vice presi-
dent, Dr. L. L. Vanslykc of Geneva; sec-
retary, H. D. Gilbert of Clayville; treas-
urer, George T. Powell of Ghent.
Schooner Elwood Lost.
SAN FRANOIsco, Dec. Ill—The schooner
Elwood is missing and is supposed to have
gone down off the Alaskan coast between _
Cook’s Inlet and Glazier bay with all on
board. Her failure to arrive has passed
all reasonable time, and the friends of her
master, Captain Wickens, scarcely have a
hope that he is alive.
End of the Colt Case.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 12-.—The last act of
the famous Colt case closed this morning
when J. M. Ripley, counsel for Mrs. Eliza-
beth M. Colt, in divorce proceedings,
brought by, her against her husband, ex-
Attorney General Samuel P. Colt, formal-
ly discontinued the petition brought by
his client. .
American Tobacco Dividend.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The directors of
the American Tobacco company held a
formal meeting today and declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
on the preferred stock. The dividend on,
the common stock was passed.
Fire on 3 Cotton Ship.
HAVRE, Bee. 12'.—-Fire broke out today
among 400 bales of cotton on the after
deck'cf the British steamer Samoa, Cap-
tain Frazier, which arrived here on Dec.
8 from New Orleans. The loss is heavy.
Hon. H. S. Bundy Dying.
Wnnnsron, 0., Dec. 12.—Hon. H. S.
Bundy, err-congressman from this district
and father-in-law of Hon. J. B. Foraker ,
is dying. He was a member of the first
Ohio legislature. .
Killed by a Fall.
OSWEGO, N. Y., Dec. iii-FJolin Gillan,
s lineman, while repairing a trolley wire
today, fell from a. ladder 20 feet high. He‘
was killed instantly. .
Gold For Havana.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Messrs. Heidel~
bach, Ickelheimer &. Co. forwarded-$2009
000 in Spanish gold to Havana today.
~Subscribe for the (bizarre.
r most useful instrument.”
crowding it at the.
LlNCOLN As A LABORER. i
He Did Farm \Vork 'Er: Indiana For #5
Cents 9. Day.
By this time Abraham had become an
important member of the family. He
was remarkably strong for his years,
and the work he could do in a day was
a decided advantage to Thomas Lincoln.
The ax which had been put into his
hand to help in making the first clear-
ing had never been allowed to drop;
indeed, as he says himself, “from that
till within his twenty-third year he
was almost constantly handling that
Besides, he
drove the team, out doWn the elm and
linden brush with which the stock was
often 'fed, learned to .handle the old
shovel plow, to-wield the sickle, to
thrash the wheat‘with a flail, to fan and
clean it with a sheet, to go to mill and
turn the hard earned grist into flour;
in short, he learned all the trades the
settlerjs boy must know, and well
enough so that when his father did not
need him he could hire him to the
meighbors. Thomas Lincoln also taught
him the rudiments of carpentry and
cabinet making, and kept him busy
some of the time as his assistant in his
trade. There are houses still standing
in and near Gentryville on which it is
said he worked. The families of Lamar,
Jones, Crawford, Gentry, Turnham and
Richardson all claim the honor of hav-
ing employed him upon their cabins.
As he grew older he became one of the
strongest and most popular “hands” in
the vicinity; and much of his time was
‘ spent as a “hired boy” on some neigh-
bor’s farm. For 25 cents a day—paid to
his father—he was hustler, plowman,
w‘codchoppcr and carpenter, besides
helping the women with the “chores. ”
For them, so say the legends, he was
ready to carry water, make the fire,
even tend the baby. No wonder that a.
laborer who never refused to do any-
thing asked of him, who could “strike
with a mallet heavier blows” and “sink
an ax deeper into the wood” than any-
body else in the community, and who
at the same time was general help for
the women, never lacked a job in Gen-
tryville.—Ida M. Tarbell in McClure’s
Magazine.
The Milky Sea.
In 1616 the expedition to the East In-
dies under Martin Pring, when in the
tropical Pacific, had one night what was
to the members of that expedition a very
mystifying spectacle. They beheld the
sea all about them pale and white, re-
sembling a vast cheese vat, so that one
might have imagined “the Ship to have
been sailing in Whey instead of Salt
Water,lit carried such a milky appear-
ance along with it. The Air and Skis at
the same time look’d White and hazy,
without doubt the effect of the reflections
from the Surface of the Water so dis-
pos’d and colour’d. ”
In February, 188], Mr. Daniel Pidge-
on, a very acute observer, witnessed
the phenomenon of this “milky sea” of
the Pacific, when, he says, “the whole
ocean from the ship to the visible hori-
zon loo’ked exactly as if it were covered
with snow. ‘
“The snowy surface evidently reflect-
ed theilight of the sky, for Venus, being
very bright, threw a distinguishable line
of radiance across it, while the phos-
phorescent crests of waves were now and
then seen breaking above the layer of
shining matter which overlaid the wa-
ter. ” He convinced himself that the ap-
pearance was due' to a thin layer of
mist, produced when the sea surface
happens to be considerably cooler than
the moist atmosphere above it, so that
the air in immediate contact with the
water is chilled below the dew point and
becomes misty, while the air above re-
mains transparent.
It would be interesting to know
whether the same explanation will ap-
ply to all displays of the “milky sea,”
or whether the effect should sometimes
be attributed solely to phosphOrescent
animals and plants, and if not whether
in any case these sources of light con-
tribute tO illuminate the sea from be-
low. ——Blackwood’s Magazine.
“forking by the Eye.
The advance in the accuracy of work~
manship in machinery is one of the re-
markable features of manufactures.
Formerly if a shaft could be~ made right
within one thirty-second of an inch all
was well. Indeed, under old processes
this was as fine a. degree of correctness
as the eye could perceive. But this. was
altogether too far from perfect to an-
swer many purposes, and mechanics set
about devising some means to insure
more absolute accuracy. One of the first
suggestions thatthe eye was less relic-
ble than the fingers came from the fit-
ting of certain cylinders with plugs. It
was found that a number of plugs could
be made all precisely alike so far as the
eye could judge, but the veriest novice
detected a difference in their size the
moment they were applied to the hole
for which they were intended. It is said
that now the difference of one five-
thousandth of an «inch can readily be
perceived by the most inexperienced per-
son.-—New York Ledger.
Just In Time.
The president of an accident insurance 1
company, strictly in the line of advert-is,
ing his business, has been telling awon-
derful story, which he locates in Brook-
lyn, where numerous trolley accidents
occur. He says: “Some time ago a
large policy holder in my company was
run over by a trolley car and his right
leg painfully crushed. He remained
conscious after the shock for three min-
utes, during which time he pulled out
his watch- and called the attention of
the crowd to the factthat it was just 15
minutes to 12 o’clock. His policy expir-
ed at noon, and his foresight was re-
warded by the immediate payment of
his weekly “indemnity without contro-
versy or litigation. ”es-New Orleans
Picayune.
Superior AmericanJPens. _
-, American gold pens have the reputa—
tion in our own and foreign markets of
being the best pens in the world. —Chi-
:ago'Times-Herald. -. , -
_ ——Subscribe for the “Gazette.” .
mums WITH THE. PRINCE...“-
The Hospitality of Albert Edward at Marl-
-' borough House.
The Prince of Wales I gives in the
course of the season certain special din-
ners at Marlborough House, 'which in
many essential respects differ from those
which he attends at other people’s
houses. The guests do‘not number more
than 45 people, including the ladies and
gentlemen in attendance upon the prince
and princess. When members of the
royal family arrive at _Marlborough
House, at the outer gate, the fact is at
once signaled from the lodge, so that the
Prince and Princess of Wales are never
taken by surprise, but are in readiness
to receive them. ~ _
The dining room in which the ban?
quet is served is a magnificently deco-
rated apartment, with aceiling of white '
and gold. On the wall on the left hand
side is a great square of red plush to set .
off the presentations of plate whichshave
been made to their royal highnesses dur-
ing the recent years. The Prince of
Wales, as a host, sits not at the end, but
in the middle seat, at the side of a large
and long table. Table decorations are of
a massive, ornate and rather heavy
character. . A very high centerpiece is
filled with flowers, and more blossoms
are placed in tall vases resembling speci-
men glasses.
Probably Marlborough House is the
only place in London in which the
knives and forks are laid so curiously.
To each guest two forks and no more
are provided, and these are placed prongs
downward, reversing the usual method.
In addition there is one large tablespoon
and one large knife. In no circumstance
are two knives permitted upon the table
simultaneously, and for this rule a very
strange reason is assigned. His royal
highness is very superstitious, and on
no account will he incur the risk of
having knives crossed inadvertently.
The wincglasses are placed, by the bye,
in a. line as straight as. a company of
soldiers, and the services are simply fold-
ed in two. Small water bottles are used,
but apparently finger bowls are tnbooed
in Marlborough House.
Dinner begins at 8 24.5 p. m. and lasts
for one hour and ten minutes. Rapid
service is insisted upon. Yet four or five
waiters only are allowed to enter the
dining room, which is, however, some
distance from the kitchen. Celerity and
dispatch are Obtained by the employ-
ment of a small army of assistants sta-
tioned behind the scenes. ,
For dessert royal blue sevrcs is used,
and when the time has come for coffee
and cigars the custom is once during
the year, and only once—tho night of
the Derby dinner—to hand to each guest
a silver lighter of unique design. No
two lamps are alike, as they have at va-
rious times been presented by different
donors to the Prince of Wales, and each
one has its history—Ladies’ Home
Journal. ‘
Chicago Is In a Bad “Fay; Says St. John.
CHICAGO, Dec. 153. —Ex-chcrncr John
P. St. John of Kansas 9.115135) other mem-
bers-cf the national Prohibition commit-
tee sat on the rostrum at Association hall.
A large audience was present. “The
churches of today are not the churches of
Jesus Christ, 1’ said the cx-govcruor, ”and
the churches of Chicago have fallen from
grace. They especially are in need of ref-
ormation and the consecration of God.”
A Blow at Roby.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l2.-—The final
knockout of the Roby track people was
given by the supreme court when the
Lake county court injunction, obtained
on behalf of Governor Matthews, was sus-
tained. The opinion contained only 100
words. The court held that the ruling in
the previous injunction case applied to the
suit of Edward Roby and others against
Governor Matthews.
. groperly attested. wit in said time. will be
An Earache is iabbut as
, painful an ache as
anything that
S-alva—cea
(mos-MARK)
has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
pains—little pains—it
steps all of them.
Salva-cea is the quickest
to relieve and cure
Plles, Bails,
catarrh, Ghailngs,
Serb Throat, ' "lens,
fields, Bhoumalltm,
Sara Muscles, Burns.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
i 'l‘m Brennan-n Co.. 274 CANAL ST., N. T.
I
-. w. m» \ —._ ~n-’NA/\Ax\/\.\
[STRICT of Norwalk,‘.' ss. Probate Court.
‘ December 4th. A. 1)., 1895.
ltstate 0t EMILY F. Horr, late of Nor walk in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and. allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
carats to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to )resent their accounts,
charred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
stud estate are requested to make immediate
payment to CHARLES 0 LEFT.- AD,
Administrator.
U. H. BARVEY,
Cll‘l EllPlflYlllliT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen (lo-tiring firstclass
help 111 any capacity, can obtain the same I)?-
MEllIA'lEL‘x at the above agency; also those
\VlShillg positionseiuber inulc .-r aenwlc. can
secure employment.
strnn ll‘vXMEDLtTELY—l csi’rlox fr'r thor-
oughly capable couch-nun roman-nor (Amer-
ican). or to help . in 15 w-ntlcman’s place
First-class crerlentiztir.
ALSO EnIrLornssr for rum Swedislnthl‘ee
German and Six ctlecr girls for annex-cl horse-
work; two waitresses and three chamber-
msids. First-class referenvrs.
C. H. HARVEY, liar ey's Shoe Store,
70 North Main strce , South norwalk.
PARCEL and
LUGKWGB i}; PACJAGE DELIVERY
Cheap ratcs.‘ Will also take orders for mcs~
senger service in New York C-nods called
101‘ and delivered to all par-3s of the town,
I‘ders received at E. P. Wood’s Dru: Store.
38Wali Street. with telephone connection un-
ti18.3').
C 1“. LOCK“? 00D.
52
_.
I Ill-HT
Horse Showing.
The undersigned has taken the she“ in
the Font of S. ’l‘. Ruby’s on Cross st. set
and is prepared to do horse 311091112 1n
urn-class manner
‘ John '1‘. Lycett‘,
Piano harassing.
BS. GEORGE W. BRAD L-EY. (dunahter
D of the late Win. R.,Nash.) mves efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main mreet.
OLSEE' BROS.
' ‘ wens secs Sl‘llilE.
Men’s Woousocket Rubber Boers, New Ste ck
$2.50 a pair. -
.We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Caif and
Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags,
A Free Shine to Every One.
OLSEN BROS.
. 3 GAZETTE concise.
s EN’S .
;_j A’lTlRE-—
:22. PERFECTION,
ECONOMY. .
' ' go thereafter to a general store for anything
' in that line unless obliged tb by the force of -‘
circumstances. Thereff is - -,
‘ _' ’ absolutely nothing to 0 set _. ~ .
i the unequaled advantages BEST&GO
of our immense ‘variety, , MN 3 ,
) uniformly good material, ”Wm 4R
low prices. '. . .
We do not believe that any
one interested in clothing
children properly, who has-
once fairly realized the su— ~
,periority of the Liliputian
Bazaar, would be likely to
careful manufacture and
soismwssr
239 smear,
NEW YORK .
ii.
.
We have just ire-
eez’oed our new Sam-K
pie ‘Book for the
Season of 1895-’96,
committing. the latest
designate . . .'
Hall Tickets i.
Menu Cards
Order of Dance
Programs .
Announcement Cards
Etc, Etc.
find others bant‘rzg Ttekets and
Programs to prz‘zzt startle}. call
and see this [tire of beautiful
samples.
.0
I
JILL WO‘RK L‘TURNED
our .47 mks OFFICE
GUARANTEED" FIRST
CLASS 1W EVERY PAR-
M
We use only the BEST OF
STOCK and new the LA 7-
EST STYLES 01*,7YPE.
~e
Es 71.7w}: TES
CHEERFULL Y '
GIVEN.
I
uznn JOB Grins.
Q:
Norwalk Chronicler