' 3 WA I'ER s19): EEI',
’ 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 Plus
will cure the Backache and pre-
vent disease from attacking the
Kidneys. TheSe pills are Safe
to take—they contain? no nar-
cotics, mercur or injuriOus
drugs—they are a vegetable
preparation. They remove in-
'flammation and act as a tonic.
They cost so cents at the drug-
gists. Book about Backache and
Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
C. H. HARVEY?
CITE EMPLUYMENT llllllt‘l
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in any capacity, can Obtain the same I :-
MEDIA l‘EL_Y_at the_ above agency; MB 1th so
Wishing posuions,e1ther male Jr :ellleJt‘. can
so 3nre employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Postrrox fr r rlw -
ougnly capable coachman or Quinlan-3r iAme -
man). or to help around gentleman’s piace
First-class credentials.
ALso EMPLQYMENT for two Swedi~h.three
German and 31.3 0:" er girls for general he so-
work: two waitresses and three chamb- r-
maids. First-class rel‘eren'w-s.
.C' FL HERVE 1’, Her: e.» 's \‘hoe Store,
70 North Mam street,
.Soutn .2. orwalk‘
GREAT S A LE OF
MILIJNERY
1T —-
stcev‘r’e
Hrilnnnrlcrs for llllllnnrl.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shallsell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including 'a full line
of Black, bought speciazly for this sale
We sh-rll also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and. will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $150
up, The Season has been bsckwus'd.
hat is the reason for th e extraordinary
bargainsiwe shall Ofi'er tl= e'coming week.
Fcherr's
NO (2 "CL LK
F O U D
.7 THE PLACE WHERE
THE BEST MEATS CAN
BE FOUND .lT PRICEQ
THAT CAN NOT BE
BEAT BY ANY ‘MARE
KET IN NORWALK.
BATES’ MARKET,
5 WATER ST.
gills C as.
.—.___
The First of American Newspapers.
CHARLES A. DANA, 15c! tor.
THE AMEHIBAI IlIIIISTITIITIilII.
THE AMEHIGAH Mill,
THE AMiIIlllHI SPIRIT
THESE FIRST, lAST AID All. THé TIME, FfiRiVEH
' $6 a year
$25 ayear
EEE saunas? suns
Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the ‘w’« rl-‘~.
Price 5c a cap)". flly )Iail, $2 a your
Address THE ens, New Yurk.
Daily. by Mail, . . .
Daily and Sunday, by'hl til,
MEEKEE Cir-AL cc.
con, noon, nnrcn,
uns'crnrnr, TILE arr.
OFFIOE WITH e. &. s. n. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, N anALK. *
DAVID '. w. .Rsvmon-n
Funeral Director anrl Enlnnnnr.
89 Washington Street SouchNorwalk
Residence. Mahackemofliotel .'
v.0. Jennings.
UNDEkTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Decor. .
NIGHT BELL 41' warren. ‘
‘.x
flcnwmre
Sibxolutely Independent.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14 1805.
ENTERED u ran Pos'r Orrrcs. IN NoawALz
' as r. ansmpnn.
scum NO'RWALK.
Cleveland’s Minstrels at Hoyt’s Thea—
» trc next Monday night.
J. J. Scofield attended the theatre in
New York Thursday night.
The Robinson Opera company is
booked for Stamford next week.
- Bohemian Girl by the 'Robinson
Opera company at Hoyts Theatre to-
night. . f ‘
_Miss Emily Jennings, of West street,
who is visiting relatives in Brooklyn
Wlll return home Mend 1y. .
Edith, the two year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Harris, died
at her home on Clay street, yesterday.
Owing to the unusuilly high tide this
utider the temporary draw bridge.
C'Jl. Russell Frost- has been appointed
0 no of the e inlvnissioncrs on the estate
of the Ice Acumen Vin Scoy of New
Can a ’. . _
Mr”. W.lmsrtl~, of C isstnut street,
w it in. .d th stern nor-inc.) roasting in the
W Ll] r. l’s busd n: ro-matrow after-
no» .
Miner D. Rm lu’l has placed an
Am riein gas in china 2:; his in w 'iouse
or 32v ['3' la arc-me no.1 Will do his
own llu uéuatzng.
Tue 8 :uth Nor-Wall) Fish club will
In! I its ra.ul u: in uthly melting inn-.5
c'libviinllre urn-r (are 'iVthiugbau street
bri-lge .t’io ids}; night.
The (3' lie Illull b t 10—}
in the Court gruronsl 2,: .u “or Will b:
t; leirav are (‘X_)‘UlL‘-l of the Sud y
rah I ll Christal H eutert tir‘rncit. -
L wail: 3502‘") will g v: a whiet
party at his h I111! on Wish u-t I r arrest
on Monday evensnr, in u u w ill me O.
F. F. club, and their lady frien is.
The scholars of the East Norwall‘.
Sunday school are preparing for a
Christmas. entertainment, which, will
probably take place Christmas day.
Rev. Father Winters, president of
the State Union of Catholic Temper-
ance societies, spoke at the lecture
given by Mrs' L. B. LLlEi‘, of St. Louis,
in Bridgeport last SVelglLlil‘. ‘
_A horse belonging to our local gar-
bage collector ran away in East Ter-
walk last night. He was found roam—
ing around with a portion of the har-
ness and wagon missing and brought to
Solma’nis stable.
taken 0:) flat idly
“Chris” Larsen came before Judge
Frost yestewlz-lg afternoon and pleaded
gui‘ty to the chzrge of breach of the
peace my. <i‘.?£l$lve language. As the
injured parties did not care to prose-
cute, the Judge only fined him $25.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Lane,
mother of F. A. Laue, who died Thurs-
day night, was held from her late resi-
dence on Crescent Terrace at 2 o’clock
this afternoon,Rev. F. W. Morris offici-
ating. The interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Ida S. Keep and daughter Ethel,
of Fairfield avenue, are visiting rela-
tives in Boston. They expect to ar-
rive home next Thur ad 1y, Miss Eva
L. Ferris, daughter of Senator John
H. Ferris, who has been studying at
Lascelle Seminary, at Anburndale,
Mass, will accompany them home.
The directors of' the Consolidated
road will hold their December meeting
[in New York to-day. One of the most
irnfiurt'xnt matters to be considered will
a the qiutsrly dévidend, which the
directors will d-‘c‘are flr the quarter
ending Drccrnber 9!. In is not gener-
ally belie v --d that the div d and will be
more used, as large rxyenilizures for im-
provements are still to be made in the
near future.
Dr. Coburn. of South Main street,
added two more costly and rare plat-{es
to his fine collection, yesterday. 'l'hev
are 1(le incl) pl. t 3 Dumb the pielurts
of Chathum sir-ed, Boston, and he
Park Theatre, New York. The latter
plate is ‘very vulmble and is highly
pir'z-ed llv cul.eitlrs of blue pluil".
The doctor I'lll'cljus d them from accu-
tlrmun in V Imont.
77—. ‘ . p-—.-.n.. _ U..-
‘ Chamberlain‘s Cough stemmiy
’Tfhen troubled with a cough or 943...". g3.
:liis remedy a. trial. You will be more the;
pleased with the result. it vii: cure a. sc-
vcrc cold in less time than any other treat
ment. It relieves the lungs, Opens th‘sc
crctions, aids expectoratiou and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving. it to phildren. for it can
'ains nothing injurious. 2:3 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale."v E. P. “feed. Druggist.
CO.
v,
.I'
- . A_ Petition Withdrawn.
ALBANY, Dec. 14.-—;The attorneys for
'Mrs. Pattison, who petitioned the attor-
ney general for permission to begin pro-
ceedings in the courts looking to the dis-
solution of the Walter A. Wood Mowing
and Reaping Machine company have
Withdrawn the petition. It is understood
that the. town of Hoosick Falls will take
up Mrs. Pattison’s stock at par value.
The House Committees.
WASHINGTON, Dec.. 14.—Speaker Read
in not appear at the capitol today, and it
was announced that he had remained at
his hotel to Work onwthe formation of the
committees. «It has been quietly hinted
and immediately thereafter congress will
l adjourn for the Chrlgtrnas holidays.
. ”W’”: "V, a."
M
.> ‘V.
" tee on appropriations.
morning the propellor could not pass
about that-sir. Reed will not give out the.
committees until the end 'of next week'
DA I 13 Y "Y N
A THRUST AT {IARLISLE
Est-ape of a Resolution Vilzleh Representa-
tive Ifi'alkor ‘Intcnrir‘ >10 Intrur‘sfimc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. .1 l.——-Representative
Walker (3013., Mass.) has determined to
try to bring about an investigation of the
condition of the treasury finances by an
expert under the direction of the commit-
Aftcr consultation
with leading Republicans in both the
house of r ;presentatives and senate he has
prepared a resolution which will be offered
in the house and referred to the commit—
tee On appropriations, authorizing that
committee to employ a suitable expert,
to whom departmental officers are request-
ed to give any information in their power,
and who is to prepare a statement of the
following matters:
First. -—-All claims against the United
States that were not' paid before July 1
'that have been favorably reported upon
by any committee of the house and on
which of such claims the court of claims
has rendered judgment in _ favor of the
claimant.
Second—All complaints ouwhich the
court of claims has rendered judgment in
favor of the claimant, but which have
not yet been passed upon by any commit-
tee of the house.
Third. —A list of all acts of congress
providing for any, public work where the
work was not completed and paid for prior
to July 1, the statement to give the date
of the act, the total sum to be expended
under the act (or estimate thereof) and
the total amount appropriated under or.
because of the act, the date upon which
the first moneys were paid out of the
United States treasury under each appro‘
priation and the amount of money paid
out during each calendar quarter under
each appropriation up to July 1.
Fourth—The value of so much of all
government work done and approved of by
the proper Officers, on or before June 30,
in each year of the four years prior to 1896
which had not been paid for prior to July
1 in each year
Fifth—When any of the acts mentioned
were passed to provide premises to be used
in the plane of premises for which the gov-
ernment was paying rent, the rents paid
in each quarter of any calendar year since
the passage of tho-act to be given in the
, statement.
One Of the aims of this plan is to inves-
tigate the charge made by Republicans
that Secretary Carlisle has delayed the
payment of appropriations and held back
pu‘ he works in order that the treasury
may Irakc the best possible showing.
, Need Not Bead English.
TVASl-IIKGTON, Dec. 14.-—Some misappre-
hension exists as to the exact features of
the bill introduced ivy Senator Lodge for
restrlctingimrnigrar-ion. The bill provides
for keeping out such immigrants as can-
not read and write in some language,
while the impression has obtained that it
means that immigrants who cannot read
and write the English language are to be
prohibited.
Lowther For Protection.
LONDON, Dec. 14.——At the conference at
St. James’ hall today called to reconsider
the existing fiscal system of the country
Mr. James W. Lowther, Conservative
member of parliament for the middle di-
vision of Cumberland and formerly under-
secretary for foreign affairs, stated amid
uproar and applause that he desired “to
see in this country a restitution of protec—
tlon.”
Cadeta’ Fun Not Appreciated.
MEXICO, Mn, Dec. 14.—Thc trouble
concerning the visit of the Missouri mili-
tary ucadrmy football team to Bonneville
has not yet been ended. Colonel A. F.
‘Flect, pr: 1» :ipal, paid Mrs. Helirich, pro-
prictress cf the Commercial hotel, the bill
for damages. ltlcrmwbilc Sheriff Amos
obtained a new state wax-rant for the ca—
dets’ arrest on a charge of disturbing the
peace. .
Even the Tliunderer Fakes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Scnor Andrade,
the Venezuelan minister to the United
States, has received a cablegram from Ca-
racas from his government entirely dis-
avowing a publication in the London
Times giving what purported to be an in-
terview with President Crcspo. No such
statement, it‘ was said, has ever been
made by the government.
Kentucky Murderer at Bay. ‘
SARGEANT, Ky, Dec. 14.—-Knott coun-
ty is excited over the recent murder'of J.
H. Hall. Officers have the murderer,
Dolph Draughon, located in an old farm-
house. As a last resort, dynamite has
been ordered, and in case he fails to give
himself up the house will be blown to
atoms. This is thc sixth murder com-
mitted by Draughon.
Many Graves Robbed.
TOPEKA, Dec. 14.-—J. L. Cuthbert re-
ports that 30 graves were examined in
Rochester and the Catholic cemeteries,
and that 21 of them were empty. The
medical college was without students, all
’Of them having left to escape mob vio-
lence. Governor Merrill has offered a re-
ward of $300 for the grave robbers.-
Kicked by “Father Bill.”
BROOKLYN, Dec. 14.—-Father Bill Daly,
the veteran turfman, was before Justice
Walsh tor‘ay as defendant in a. suit brought.
by Michael Sheedy to have an indenturc
to' learn the "art of riding horses” set
aside. Walter Green, who worked for Daly
in 1894, testified today that he had seen
llaly kick the boy. .
. Oil Instead of IVater.
CROWNPOINT, 1nd,, Dec. let—An oil
Well at this place is a possibility. A
Chicago firm is putting in asystem of we-
terworks here. and an eight inch well is
being driven no feet north of the Pan.
handle trucks. The well was down 200
fret, and a lairiy reed supply of crude Oil
has been struck. '
Aged “’oman Killer] by a Train.
Ramses, N.'J., Dec. LL—A well'drcss-
ed woman about 60 years of age was killed
by'a train at the Jersey street crossing of
the Delaware, Lackawan no. «and Western
railroad'in Harrison. From papers found
on the woman she is believed to be Mary
E. Good of New York city. ‘
Steamship Buns Agronnd.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-—Thc British
steamship Henri Rleth arrived today from
Antwerp. Captain Lenpard reported that
she had strandedon Sable island on Nov.
27, but succeeded in backing off after 19
hours. The, vessel was forced to put into
Halifax for repairs. '
“Dealt Old 'Wnlos” Is All Bight. ‘
LONDON, Dec. let—The Prince" of
Wales, who had some grains of powder
blown into his right eye while shooting
on the estates of Sir Edward Lawson, has
almost entirely rccoveredand suffers nc
inconvenience worth mentioning. '
l" —Sabscribe for the Gaznrrnn 133.:
w .L
”:9 ; i‘EBEEEl
n 'nrnnnrnrrrnnnnn.
An Uppcririiilv Worthy of Your
’ Nlllite- V
If you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from an improper
action of the kidneys or urinary organs,
this offer we make to the people of Not—
walk should interest you. In the ad
vancement of medical science, the kid-
neys, being almost the organs of great-
est importance to human health, lave
not been neglected, and in placing be’
fore you such a cure as Dean’s -Kidney
far so many statements of the makers
of sim1lar . prrparatic.~ns have fallen
short of their claims, being convinced
in existence equals Dean’s Kidney Pills
for such ailments;stren2thened in these
convictions by letters that are daily re-
ceived of the work they are doing for
mankind’s benefit, old backs and young
bucksxare being constanly freed from
never-ceasing aches, and many a lame
and shattered one, stooped and contrac-
ted, is strengthened, invigorated and
infused with new life.‘ With such a
medicine an offer of Ibis kind can be
made without hesitancy, for while we
lose the box we give to you, we make a
friend that assists us in the sale of many
others.
' . ONE FULL Box
of Dean’s Kidney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering
With kidney ailments at the under-
signed address. First come, first serv-
ed, and only this one chance offered
Remember this is not a sample box, but
a. regular S’Ze box of Dean’s Kidney
Pills, which retails at 50 cents» For
thosa in the country who cannot call in
time. free boxes will be mailed up to
and including Dec. 23d for all letters
received, in the order of receipt. Re
member. .
Fran Dinnlnnllnn line Dar Unlr,
Thursday Dec. 20th at H. R. Hale,
Druggisr. Cor. Main & Wall Hts. Nor-
waek, Conn. Cut this advertisement
out and name this paper.
\‘nlo Agents for the United Stu’es,
Foster Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
.9.
RETAIL BIRD DEALERS.
Extensive Trade Carried on In New York
Almost Exclusively by Germans.
New York city’s extensive trade in
singing birds is carried on almost ex-
clusively by Germans. N ct only have
they a virtual monopoly of this very
profitable business, but, furthermore, a.
very large part of the bird importations
some from Germany direct. The trade
is chiefly with southern Germany. The
most plausible cXplanation of the prom-
inence of Germans in thisbusiness is the
not that, above all other qualities, it
1‘ .iun-cs patience and kindness, two at-
:tré‘hnfos in which Germans, and especial-
L" German women, excel. _
There is in New York a. very large
trade in canary birds, and during the
period when a larger share of the na-
tion’s commerce was carried on in sail-
ing ships than is the case now parrots
and cockatoos were dealt in extensively,
though nowadays they have somewhat
gone out of vogue. Much care is neces-
sary in the business of looking after
birds, for they are subject to many ail-
ments which must constantly be pro-
vided against, and Without the exercise
of great car-c the entire stock of the
dealer might be swept away in a short
time._ The retail bird business does not
require a. very lin-yo ('zip'lni. The loss of
birds by illness is the chief danger to be
provided against, not the indifference of
purchasers, for" these are never lacking
in New York. The ordinary price Of a
singing canary is from $1.50 to $2. 75.
The age attained by birds varies con-
siderublymfrom 3 to 100 years—ethese
being the nizrximum ages: Wren, 3
years; thrush, 10; robin, 12- ; blackbird,
r 12rgoldfinch, 15; partridge, 15; plies..-
nut, 15; lurk, 18; nightingale, 18; pi-
geon, 20; linnet, 23; canary, 24; crane,
24; peacock, 24; sparrow, 40; pelican,
50; parrot, 60; crew, swan and eagle,
100 years. There is much less demand
for birds for ornithological displays in
museums in the United States than in
Europe, and one reason given in ex-
planation of this is the fact that the
museums of most European capitals are
maintained at the public expense, with-
out private ccntri‘outions or the need
of any, whereas in the United States
the appropriations for menagerie and
museum purposes are, generally speak-
ing, inadequate and have to be shed out
by private contributions. The annual
appropriation for the menagerie in Cen-
tral park, including necessary repairs to
the buildings, is only $30,000. Many of
the birds, are lent by private individ-
uals. What is true of New York city in
this regard is substantially true of the
other big cities of the United States,
and so the market for rare birds rests
chiefly upon the purchases of private in-
dividuals—New York Sun.
President _Polk’o Ndshville Home.
The old Polk place on Vine street, the
home Of President James K. Polk, and
the scene of many brilliant gatherings in
former-days, is yiewed with'interest by
many visitors to Nashville. Many ex-
pressions of regret are heard from those
who view the picturesque Polk place for
the first time that the historic old home-
stead should have been allowed to fall
into such a state of dilapidation. They
think the old place should be maintain
ed in good repair for the sake of the
memories that surround it. It has been
suggested more than once that it would
maize an ideal home for the official resi-
dence of Tennessee’s governors. The
arouse that can be very properly offered
by N ashvillians for the present condi-
tion of the Polk place is that they have
' in litigation. It is feared that ultimate-
ly, 'in the division of ‘ the property, the
old place will be cut up into lots, and
if that is done the home of Polk will
. become only ’ a memory.f—Nashville
1 American. '
{l
c .A' DZ-E 7 ii "is
Pills. the proprietors recognize how
that no remedy for kidney complaints .
the animals in the park, and some of '
nothing to do with it, the property being ,
Ton-r uncover nor SWEETHEART. l
She Was the Heroine or Ills “Mary. 133- 3
lieved Thee True.”
To the. present generation the name [
of Mary Dell is known only by tradition .
.and by Moore’s poem, says Edward Bck
in The Ladies’ Home Journal. Yet her ';
career reads like a romance. It was in
London that she was born, in 1794. Her
christened name was Mary Ann Dyke.
When she was scarcely _15, she was-
known far and wide as one of the most
beautiful girls of the neighborhood. Her
poverty led her to adopt the stage as a
profession, and she and her two sis-
ters, also of great beauty, became dan-
cers at the Dublin theater, where their
singular grace, comeliness of face and
person attracted immediate attention
and admiration. Whenever the Dyke
sisters appeared, the theater would be
thronged And Mary seemed to be the
favorite of the trio.
It was the fashion Of the time at Kil-
kenny for gentleman amateurs to give
annual public performances for the ben-
efit of the poor of the city, and it was
on one of theSe occasions, when the as—
sistance of professional ladies from Dub-
lin was invoked, that Thomas Moore,
the Irish poet, was introduced to Mary
Dyke and immediately found himself
passionately in love with her. It was in
the play, “Fortune’s Frolic,” that Tom
Moore personated Robin Roughlicad and
Mary Dyke Nancy.
The Irish poet became Mary Dyke’s.
very shadow, and after awhile he pour-
ed forth his grcat love for her and oft‘eri
ed her his hand and heart. But, for
Some reason, the beautiful Mary did not
reciprocate the wealth of affection thus
Offered her, and She rejected him. It
was this which led Moore to return to
his room, and in the midnight hour pen
his celebrated love song, beginning
“Mary, I believed thee true. ”
He Knew Enough:
The esteem in which the sailor’s call-
ing is held in Massachusetts coast towns
is indicated by a. true story that comes
from Gay Head, a primitive community
on the island of Martha’s Vineyard.
A teacher was wanted at the village,
and a sailor, with Indian blood in his
veins, applied to the town committee
for the position. He had to pass an ex-
amination by the committee and trem-
bled at the ordeal, being sadly unlearn-
ed in booklorc. ‘
The chairman began the examination.
“Mr. —-—, what is the shape of the
earth?” ~ .
“It is round, sir,” the candidate an-
swercd.
“How do you know?”
‘ ‘Becauso I have sailed around it three
times.”
“That will do, sir.”
. He received his “certificate” as a.
teacher without another question being
asked. —Youth’s Companion.
The Lavish Jenkins.
In October, 1886, a religiously mind-
ed Buckinghamshirc farmernamed J en-
kins brought his firstborn to the parish
church to be christened, and this was to
be the name: Abel Benjamin Caleb Dan-
iel Esra Felix Gabriel Haggai Isaac
Jacob Kish Levi Mensch Nehemiah Ob-
diah Peter Quartus Rechab Samuel
Tobiah Uzziel Vanish Word Xystus
Zechariah.
It will be observed that the names
are all arranged in alphabetical order
and are, as far as possible, selected from
Scripture. It was only with the very
greatest difficulty that the clergyman
dissuaded Mr. Jenkins from doing the
lasting wrong to his child that he had
unwittingly devised, but eventually it
was decided to Christen the boy simply
Abel. —Chambers ' Journal.
ll
N 'matter what you’ve
' ried and found want-
ing—the ’ remedy for Piles
Salva—cea
(TRADE-MARK).
A quick remedy—a. sure
remedy. Whether they’re
blind, or bleeding, or itch-'
ing, there’s always prompt
relief and a. permanent
cure. ,
Salve-cea‘ is the best
thing in the world for
Gaiarrh, . Golds,
Eczema, \ salt Illloum,‘
coughs, . 'ltch,
.« Earache, Sores,
rand ievery ailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes,.25 and so'cento.
At druggists, or 1) mail.
Tun Bmxnnsru Co., 234 CANAL 51., N. Y.
U nclalmed Letters.
The following letters remain Unclaimed at
the Norwalk Post Office, Dec. 14th. 1895.
W. L. Adams. MISS Annie Alderman, Edgar
FL. Hoyt, ilhss Mary E. Pardee, Elisha Risley,
Edward Gray.
W. H, MALONE. P. M.
ISTRIGT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court
December 14th, A. D...1895.
Estate of Ina A. YUUNGS, late of Norwuilr, 1n
said District, deceased:
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and :2 llmved Six months
from the datehcreof for tlze creditors of said
estate to exh1b1t their chums forsettlement.
Those who neglect to resent their accounts
properly attested. wit iin said time, Will be
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted tr-
:aid estate arerequested to make immediate
payment to AN ME N 1:01; NGS,
. a dministratnx.
LHBKWHGBH lIGl-l'l‘ can. 2- I. m.
' PACKAGE D'rZLIjx'l'L
“heap rates. Will also take xl'rl--l‘:s for n as
senger S-JI‘VIPO i'r N-«w York. (.luols culls
pr and delivered to all [‘rrl‘ -’ or 'm- t \u
‘rdcrsrecervcuat E . \‘n-e a Mr ~mur-
3 wallStreet. with le’ei'lrnne cimlseclirvh an
1.1183). I . ., _ _
U E. I.Oi.‘.l‘«.‘.iOUl.-.
o
. ,, .
""3“?“ f: i} g f" ..
”it"1 “inept :
road it ruins. )4
._._. in. W
By HARVEY llEDlir-x'r,
Grand St. , Norwslk
Orders received evenings.
Horace E. fiasco,
9 ‘ nxanSIOL
Livery andfialcs Stable
u-I-.ruuvv u.' v u “"5\
Opposite Danbury and .
Norwalk Railroad (161301:I
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
' Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe {horses for women
andchildren. . _
Sn nous HORéES A ‘SPEC‘IALTV
clean sans.
_ earns secs crosE. -
Men’s Woonsccket Rubber Beets, Flew Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $ L45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS. AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trucks and Bags, . .
A Free Shine to Every One.
OLsEN
3 GAZETTE SUILDIN (3.
BR OS».
:3 '. '7].
‘ CfllL
Amuse
PERFECTION,
ECONOMY.
circu mstances.
the. unequaled advantages
of 2 our immense variety, _
uniformly good material,
careful manufacture
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 i
Bazaar, would be likely to
go thereaftento a general ‘store for anything
in that line unless obliged to by the force of
. ‘ There is '
i absolutely nothing to offset
i
and
l
”4’1 Izmir. just re-
_ reload our new Sam-
ple 300k for The
’ Season of 895396,
containing the latest
designs in . . ;
Ball Tickets
Menu Cards
Order of Dance .
. Programs
lnnnnnnnrncnttards
Etc, Etc.
/_.______L
:flnd ol/Jrrs [ital/1'2 g ' “.7 kale and
Programs 2‘0 prz’m‘ should 64.5”
and see this [line (f beazrfzful
samples.
'flLL WORK TURNED
our .47 This. OFFICE.
GUARANTEED FIRST
CLASS'IW EVERY PAR-
we
We use only [be 855 7 OF
STOCK and have the LAY-y
”‘h EST STYLES OF TYPE.
ES rial/1,4 T55
CHEERFUL L rs
GIVEN.
cnznnnn recount.
Norwalk Chronicler