THE EVENING oAznrmm
By True
or ‘ Merit Only
can any article attain such a
nigh standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed by
K..__
F or years no .other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. It has proved 1ts
value over all substitutes. It
is soap, all soap. and nothing
but soap.
Eonsumption
reaps.
his richest I‘IAIE’S
harvest . INEEY
Where d1s- OF
eases Of
the throat HIgEI‘IQIINB
and lungs
. 31'6 neglected. 1A3 ’
If you have ever tried Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safeguard it is against throat and lung
troubles. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
( s arr“
‘ . .. . u ' u enis
REATAM '_ . é J (W o Ingen,
_ Men, lirls
"3' lioys) in every town in the
L. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated geods. LIBERAL TERMS;
(loop Ixconus. BIG PRESENTS with
ew-ry pale Good Teas and Cot-
3d and 16 . tees, 2:)c. I‘cr pound. Send this
. c. In ramps and we will mail vnu a -
Belt. Imported Tea, unv kin I and full p'l‘l‘ilClllifiSPound
THE GREAT‘ AMERICA." 'il‘A (.0, (SJ...)
Box 289.
COMPANV'
o
31 a 33 Vcsey at. New York, 1’. O.
WINTER .
IS GOMIII-Ii
Andkmy new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
read y and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR’
l4 North Main Street. So. Horwalk
Horace E. Dean,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
wuvuvuvuvuuw‘
Opposite Danbury and
. Norwaik Railroad depot=
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers!
Safe horses for woman
sndchildren. .
HADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTV
some, ' .
. onus, .
. . DIARRHIEA,
And all Bowel'l‘ronbles
V Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
‘ SAFE BURBIAL
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
Mrs. MEANS?-
sun—.SCHDUII
WILL REOPEVN
Burning 29, 1896.
ALI. ‘
APPLICATIONS
For admission should be
made at Hillside at an
early day.
WBYLBB BBB LOST.
News of Whereabouts of” the Military
Don Quixote Received.
l‘INE POSITION or MAGBO.
“’ith Twenty Thousand Followers He Is
Intrenched In a Chain of Hills, the
Approach to Which Is Defended
by Numerous Dynamite Mines.
HAVANA, Nov. 19. —-Very little news re-
garding the doings of Captain General
Weyler in 'his operations against the in-
surgent-s in the province of Pinar del Rio
was allowed to escape today from the pal-
ace. '
Major Bazan of the Spanish command-
er’s staff, however, arrived today from the
front. He says that the operations are
most difficult and adds that the captain
general slept two rainy nights on the
ground and without blankets, and that he
has been several. times without meals. The
major further says that the captain gen-
eral yesterday was between Zoroa and
Candelaria.
In spite of the fact- that the weather has
greatly improved in Pinar del Rio, and
that the authorities assert that the health
of the troops in the field shOWS improvo—
ment, 700 sick men have recently arrived
here, and 300 more are expected to reach
this city within a day.
The local neWSpapefs are joining in rais-
ing a popular subscription to provide funds
with which to make Christmas presents to
the troops, and all the newspapers, with
this Object in view, will publish a special
edition on Christmas night.
The following persons have been arrest-
ed on the charge of conspiring with the in-
surgents: ,
Miguel Coimbra, Venture. Ferrer, Man-
uel Gomez, Rafael Arango, Pablo Rivero,
' Felix Martin, Victor Planes, a. brother of
the colonel of that name who was killed;
Oscar Romero, said to be a collector of
funds for the insurgents, and Teodoro
Ocampa, charged with being a. recruiting
agent for the enemy.
The Old, Old Story.
Advices from Sagua announce that Al-
fredo Ruiz Ccpeda and two more insur-
gents have been shot at that place.
General Munos, who is now suffering
from sickness, has had two engagements
with the insurgents at Sitio and Hondo.
The enemy left 18 killed on the field and
retired with its wounded. The troops had
a captain and a soldier killed and 25 men
wounded.
Colonel Moncada, while rcconnoitering
on the heights of Grillo, this province,
was engaged with the insurgents under
Arango. The enemy was intrenched, but
after three hours’ fighting the insurgents
were dislodged from their positions and
left 17 killed behind them, retiring with
their wounded. The Spanish force had 6
men killed and 3 Officers and 38 privates
wounded.
Cuban Victory Predicted.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1 .—Captain Toro-
nado Andradc, one of the youngest and
bravest of General Maceo’s staff, and Man-
uel M. Coronado Of Havana arrived here
from Cuba. Mr. Coronado says he left
Havana to save himself. He had been
summoned for trial on the charge of being
in close ' communication with the insur-
gents and as acting as their agent.
“These charges were not true,” be con-
tinued, “though my sympathies are with
the people. The Cubans are fighting for
life, for liberty, for all they, possess, and
you know when a man fights for that he
fights hard. The outcome, I have no
doubt, will mean victory for the Cuban
arms. Further than that-I do not care to
speak. ”
In answer to questions Captain Andrade
said:
“General Maceo counts in the province
of Pinar del Rio some 20,000 men of all
arms, which are divided in groups of about
600, and which operate each in one district,
but in constant communication with the
general headquarters of the main army.
Maceo, with his staff and perhaps some
4,000 men, has his headquarters in the hills
between San Cristobal and Cayabos. The
men are all well clothed and fed, having
plenty of ammunition, and will give an
account of themselves."
Macao’s Strong Position.
“Are General Maceo’s positions impreg-
noble?”
“Yes, I consider them so. The cordil-
lera of hills in which Maceo is established
is 200 miles in length by 16 to 24 in width,
and every hill is a stronghold. The sides
of these hills, which rise often to 1,000 feet
above the sea level, are covered with a very
thick underbrush or ‘manigua.’ The only
way to get to the mountain is by mule
paths, and on these no more than two to
four men can go. These places are all held
by the Cubans and are also protected by
mines and traps, which are unknown to
any but the guides of the Cuban army.
“Should the Spaniards succeed in get-
ting to the top of any of the hills, they
Would have to pass over'countless dynamite
mines, which are ready to be set 011‘ by the
pressing of a. button. The Spaniards have
only twice managed to get half way up.
Once was when" General Suarez Inclan at-
tempted it at Taco Taco and another time
when General Gonzales Munos attacked
Carou‘ojicara. Both attempts ended in
signal defeats for the Spanish.
“In this range of hills there are spots of
from one to five acres where General Macao
has established prefectures and where are
cultivated vegetables, and also where our
manufactories of cartridges, powder, dyna-
”mite and other explosives are located, also
our hospitals. These places it is impossi-
ble for the Spaniards to reach without first
destroying the Cuban army. ”
In conclusion Captain Andrade said:
“The sun is rising, and every day it
grows brighter. I can plainly see in the
no distant future a new republic, advanced,
civilized, in close ties of friendship with
this country. ”
Premier Canovas Talks.
PARIS, Nov. 10.—A dispatch to The
Journal from Madrid gives the substance
of an interview with the Spanish premier,
Senor Canovas del Castillo, in which he
says: “The United States has always Ob-
servcd a correct attitude, and it is to be
hoped she will never cease to respect the
rights of Spain, for which country the
Cuban question is one of internal politics.
I believe the United States will not change
its policy for the sake of Cuban negroes,
but in the event that she did so Spain will
cause her rights to be respected. So long
as I remain in power I will not make any
concession or yield to anybody. ”
Young Funston a Captain.
LAWRENCE, Kain, Nov. lO.—'—A letter has
been received from Frank Funston, son of
ex-Congrcssznan it). :i. Faust-on, who do-
xcountry were present.
’Philadelphia, the president, was in the
parted for Cuba several months‘slnco. The
young man writes that he is now an artil-
lery captain in the insurgent army and
tells of, several hot engagements with the
Spaniards in IPuerto Principe previous to
Oct. 16, the date of his letter. There are a
number of Americans, he says, in the 09m-
puny.
A Memorial of Sympathy.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.—A me-
morial to congress has been introduced in
the assembly expressing profound sympa-
thy with the Cuban war and petitioning
the representatives in congress from Ala.-
bama to exert every influence to render the
insurgents assistance. The‘memorial will
be adopted almost unanimously.
MISS BEER RELEASED.
The Young Woman Who Whipped Two
Farmers Is Out on Bail.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., Nov. 19. —Miss Edith
Bohr, the 19-year-old girl of Lyons Farms
who was sentenced last Saturday to three
months in the county jail by Judge Me-
Cormack for assault and battery, was re-
leased from prison today.
Her lawyer, former Assemblyman Leon-
ard Kalisoh of Newark, presented to the
court of common pleas a writ Of error, is-
sfing from the supreme court to Judge
McCormack, directing ‘him 'to. send the
proceedings in‘rMiss Behr’s case’to thesu-
preme court for review. Pending this she
was set at liberty and bail fixed at $500.
Joseph David, Morris Kocssller and Baron
Weiss became her bondsmen.
There was a tilt between Lawyer Kalisch
and Assistant Prosecutor Frank Dunn
over the wording of the writ, which the
assistant prosecutor claimed should be for
Edith and her father, as both were jointly
indicted, tried and convicted.
Mr. Kalisch said in order to prevent any
further delay in getting the prisoner out
he would agree to amend the writ so as to
satisfy the state, even While he did not
think it necessary.
Judge McCormack accepted this amend-
ment and made an order for the young
woman’s discharge from custody.
Miss Behr was overjoyed to once more
breathe the air of freedom and was warmly
congratulated by her friends, who came to
the court to see if anything would be done
to get her out.
Our Trade With Germany.
LONDON, Nov. 19.—Thc Standard’s cor-
respondent at Berlin says: "‘According to
the Frankfurter Zeitung negotiations con-
tinue between the United States and Ger-
many regarding German imports of wine
and malt liquors, presumably in connec-
tion with the proposal of Mr. Morton, sec-
retary of agriculture, to exclude adulter-
ated articles, which is a retort to the Ger
man exclusion of American cattle and
meat.”
The National Hardware Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—The third an
nual convention of the National Hardware
association began in Philadelphia today.
Nearly 200 members from all parts of the
W. W. Supplee Oi
chair. The opening session was devoted to
the reading of the president’s annual re-
sort and the reception of the various com-
.nittcc reports. ‘
A British Steamer \Vroclred.
BRISTOL,England,NOV. 19.—The British
steamer Memphis, from Montreal for Avon-
mouth, is ashore in Dunlough bay. Soon
after being stranded her crew to‘ok to the
rigging. The gale was blowing so hard
that only the captain and part of the crew
were saved. It is believed that nine men
were lost. Cattle and other things of the
steamer’s cargo are now washing ashore.
Nebraska's Exposition.
OMAHA, Nov. 19.—President Gurdon W.
Wattles of the Transmississippi and Inter.
national Exposition association has ad-
dressed the Secretary of the treasury oi
the United States notifying that Officer
that the conditions surrounding the appro-
priation of $200, 000 by the government for
a building and exhibit at the exposition
have been complied with.
Endeavor-ere at Frecport.
FREEPORT, N. Y., Nov. 19.-——The Chris-
tian Endeavor societies of Queens county
met in the Presbyterian church here at
3 O’clock today. Nearly 1,000 delegates
attended the convention. The Rev. Dr.
David James Burrell of New York, the
Rev. L. Dyott, president of the Essex coun-
ty (N. J.) union, and D. H. Martin of New-
ark spoke. ,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Jefl‘erson Da-
vis and her daughter, Miss Winnie, accom-
panied by Judge Leroy B. Valliant and R.
R. Hutchinson of this city, arrived here
from New York. They come to attend the
annual reception and ball. They were met
at the Union station by. a large number 01
err-Confederates and friends and escorted to
the hotel.
Natural Gas In the Northwest.
MONTREAL, Nov. 19.—Natural gas has
been discovered at Medicine Hat, in the
Northwest Territory, and Messrs. S. T.
Copers of the Natural Gas and Oil com-
pany of Windsor, Ontario, and C. C. Fos-
ter of Leamington, who are experts, have
been sent there by the Canadian Pabific
Railway company to look over the field.
Governor Griggs Unable to Go.
Tin.-. i‘ON, Nov. 19,—Senator Stokes Oi
Cumberland county will go to Chickamau-
ga. as the representative of Governor Griggs
and make the address when the monument
contributed by the state .is turned over tc
the park. The monument commemorates
the Twenty-third volunteers. Governor
Griggs will not be able to attend.
The Army of the Tennessee.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—The twenty-eight}. -
annual reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee convened today in the
parlors of the Southern hotel. General
Granville M. Badge of Iowa, the president,
called the meeting to order. The meeting
will be in session for two days.
/ 9mm Wilhelmina to Wed.
LONDON, Nov. 19,—A Paris, dispatch to
The Mail says that according to L’Echo
de Paris the regent and the queen of H01-
land will spend the wintcr in Italy, where
Queen Wilhelmina will be betrothed to an
Italian captain of royal blood who has won.
the queen’s affections.
Society offiie Aim; 6! Tennessee.
ST. LOUIs, Nov. 18.——The twenty-eighth
annual reunion of the Society of the Army
of Tennessee will be held in this-city t0-
morrow at the Southern hotel. There will
be tendered a. reception in Entertainment
hall, Exposition building, when the annual
address will be delivered by General 0. 0.
Howard of the regular army. The society
will visit J efi'erson barracks,where General
“Henry will entertain the members at
luncheon.
Not a. Summer Home For McKinley:
BOSTON, Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Can-
ton, 0., quotes Major McKinley as saying
that if the Wilder mansign at Bolton,
Mass, has been purchased as a summer
home for him he does not know anything
about it. The place has been purchased by
J. W. Jones of Englewood, N. J., and it
was reported that he had bought it for
Major McKinley. Mr. Jones is a brother-
in-law of Mark A. Hanna.
Attempted Train \Vrecking. /_
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.——An attempt Was
made to wreck the train on the New York
and Greenwood Lake railroad due in New
York at 7:45. A pile of ties had been placed
on the track near Soho and was concealed
by a sharp curve. The engineer saw the
outlines of the Obstruction and stopped his
train within a. few feet of the pile. The
place is a. lonely one. The act was probably
the work of tramps.
Trouble Over Credit Certificates.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 18.—Fifty members of
the Glassworkers’ union met to protest
against the further issuance of credit cer-
tificates by President Burns to members of
the union now on strike or lockout. The
protest is the result of a. legal opinion se-
cured by the men, which says the members
of the association can be held individually
liable for debts contracted by its ofi‘icers.
Nine Mon From a \Vreck.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-—On board the
steamer New York, from Southampton,
were Captain Norwood and eight distressed
seamen of the schooner Henry Souther of
Portland, Me, which was abandoned at
sea. Oct. 15. The crew was rescued by the
British steamer Beltor, from New Orleans
for Rotterdam, and landed at Plymouth on
Nov. 4.
The Reading Reorganized.
PHILADELI am, Nov. lsz—The Phila-
delphia. and Rea-.ing Railroad company
reorganized today by the election of a. pres-
ident, a. secretary and six directors. By
the terms: of an ct of May, 1887, known
as the “railrt-ad law,” the change of the
name of the railroad, which was sold un-
der foreclosure proceedings in this city
Sept. 23, was made imperative. Under
the plan of reorganization there will be
three companies—the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway company, the Philadel-
phia. and Reading Coal and Iron company
and the Reading company.
Too Much Coal on Hand.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 18.—At a meeting of
the river coal operators preliminary steps
were taken which will likely result in the
closing down of almost all the river mines
and throw 6,000 miners out of employment
from Dec. 1 to Feb. 1 next. The argu-
ment of the operators for thissuspension is
that the market is overstocked, there being
10,000,000 bushels or more in this harbor
besides a. large quantity already in south-
ern harbors.
He Caused :3 Fatal Collision.
SOREL, QUE, Nov. 18.—Capt-ain John
Delisle of the steamship Tiber was arrested
here on a charge of manslaughter. A New-
foundland government official swore out a
warrant before Judge Desnoyers of Mont-
real for the arrest of the captain, holding
him responsible for the collision in St.
John’s harbor on the 6th inst. which re-
sulted in the sinking of the schooner Mag-
gie and the drowning of 13 people.
A Department Store Attached.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 18.-——T. L. Kelly &
Co. today gave chattel mortgages amount-
ing to $79,191 on the stock of their depart-
ment store. The assets are said to be great-
ly in excess of the liabilities. The store
was attached by Marshal 8a Risley, who
hold the largest mortgage. The assets are
said to be $150,000 and the liabilities $100, -
000. '
The \Vorcester Polytechnic Troubles.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 18.-——’I‘he cases
of the 30 students of the Worcester Poly-
technic institute suspended indefinitely for
refusing to sign a paper stating that they
had nothing to do with the bonfires in
honor of the Republican victory were set-
tled. Twelve of the students will continue
under suspension until after Christmas.
Big lIIeeting of Railroad Men.
PEORIA, 1115., Nov. 18.—A call has been
issued for a. meeting of the grand officers
of the railroad brotherhoeds of the country
to be held in Chicago next Friday, and it
is expected every organization will be rep-
resented. The. session is. to. consider plans
for labor legislation to present to the com-
ing session of congress.
Fell Down the Shaft.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—-Vito Coebon, an
Italian boy, 10, was found dead at the foot
of an elevator shaft in the building 7 Clin-
ton pluce today. Cmabon, who was employ-
ed in the building, had apparently fallen
down the shaft and broken his neck shortly
before his body was discovered.
V.
THE Aiicxoaia OBIPPLED.
The Big Liner Disabled at Sea by a Broken
Shaft.
NEW YORK, Nov. id—Thc steamer Mo-
bile, from London, brought word that the
Anchor line steamship Anchoria, from
Glasgow for New York, was passed at
anchor in latitude 40. 40, longitude 70. 59,
having broken her shaft. The Mobile
sighted the Anchoria yesterday and bore
down to her and asked if assistance was
required. Captain Wilson of the Anchoria
said he did not need assistance as the en-
gineers were then engaged in placing an
extra length of shafting in position, but he
requested Captain Layland to give a pas-
sage tO New York to his purscr, Mr.
Matheson. Captain Layland consented,
and Mr. Matheson was sent aboard the
Mobile in one Of the An horia’s lifeboats.
When intert'iewed tod- 1, Mr. Matheson
said that the Anchoria. u d fine weather
and a prosperous voyage " til 6:30 o’clock
on Sunday evening, who “he shaft snap-
ped without warning. 1 examination
showed the break tr 1' J n a. length of
which a duplicate was CauTIGd on' board,
and the chief engineer m1. sifted to Captain
Wilson that he would be able to make re-
pairs and might expect to be ready to pro—
ceed by this evening. Accordingly Captain
Wilson. ordered soundings to be made.
The passengers were inclined to make
merry over the mishap when they under-
stood that there was no danger and only
the possibility of 48 hours’ delay.
Matheson reached the ofllces of his
company soon after landing. ‘ He said that
there was no excitement among the An-
choria’s passengers at the time of the
breaking of the shaft, the accident having
occurred in a smooth sea and fair weather.
No tugs will be sent to the assistance of
the vessel. She will repair her shaft her-
self and come up under her own steam.
The Anchoria left Glasgow on Nov. 5.
She has on board 18 first cabin, 118 second
cabin and 52 steerage passengers, and a
full cargo consign to Henderson Bros,
Bowling Green. 11 the passengers are
well.
The White Star line freight steamer
Tauric, Captain Smith, left her dock this
morning about 8 o’clock for Liverpool. A
dispatch received at 10:30 o’clock from
Sandy Hook said that the steamer ap-
peared to have touched bottom on the
south side of Gedncy’s channel, where she
had been for 20 minutes without being
able to move herself. A tug, the station
pilot boat, and the lighthouse tender,
which is repairing the electric buoys in
the channel, went alongside the steamer.
Later word was received at the office of-
the White Star line that the Tauric had
gone aground in low water. Tugs were
immediately dispatched to her assistance.
..~....._- .—
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
A Romance of Fifty Years Ago Ended In
Indiana.
H.i.\.n:o‘-f:>, Ind., Nov. 18.—The mar-
riage of Mrs. Margaret Snyder of Omaha
to Justice Ezra Dullon of Ross Station,
which took place in Judge Gregory’s city
court, was the closing chapter of a. 1'0—
mance begun nearly 50 years ago.
Margaret Moore then lived in Schoharie
county, N. Y., and her most ardent ad-
mirer was Ezra. Dulkm. They quarreled
one evening while on their way home from
a Halloween party, and the estrangement
caused a separation. The boy lover packed
up his belongings and came to Indiana.
Four years after the lovers’ quarrel Mar-
garet married a wealthy manufacturer
named Snyder and afterward moved to
Nebraska. Dullon became a full fledged
lawyer and married. During the years of
separation they never heard from each
other, and were ignorant of each other’s
whereabouts until a few months ago.
After the deaths of Mr. Snyder and Mrs.
Dullon the former lover wrote a long letter
to the western widow, having secured her
address from a notice in the paper, and in
reply was assured that she would accept
him. The white haired couple met in the
Rock Island station at Chicago and came
at once to Hammond. They will live at
Ross Station.
OOONBY THE POX AGAIN.
The Man Alleged to Have Killed Dr. Cro-
nin Back In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—-—“Cooney the Fox,"
of Cronin murder fame, is back in town.
He returned to Chicago of his own free
will. Cooney. reached the city Saturday
night. His first public appearance was
Sunday night, when he visited North Side
resorts which used to be frequented by
the leaders of the anti-Cronin faction in
the Clan-na-Gael. He refused to tell any-
thing about his journeyings or his move-
ments during the half dozen years which
have elapsed since he fled after the discov-
ery of Dr. Cronin’s body in the manhole
of the Lake View sewer.
Cooney is stopping at a house on the
North Side, near his former haunts. His
friends say he is here to stay. The police
do not want him, and there is no reason
Why he should longer avoid Chicago.
Patrick Cooney, better known as
“Cooney the Fox, ”is the man whom Mrs.
Andy Foy accused of being deeply impli-
cated in the Cronin murder. In her story
of theorimc Mrs. Fey told how the con-
spirators had selected by let her husband
to perform the murder. Cooney, she
claimed, being unmarried, agreed to take
”her husband’s place, since Foy had a wife
and a. large family of children.
- _._- .. _. ._ w'
KEEPS ADDING TO IT.
The List of Cures wni Soon Wlpe
Out the “List of Sufferers.
In Norwalk.
Firstone, then two, then four, then-
eight.
Rapid progress, isn’t it?
Well, it should be, it takes them all.
Beginning with backache—they cure.
Excess ofiurine—they cure.
Burning in passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they cure. A ‘
High color and mucus—they cure.
Diabetes
cure-
and Bright’s disease—they
All the same to them—they’re made
for it.
Thev are
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
them.
And Norwalk’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
No matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwclk people know it now.
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, No. 23 Bel-
den avenue says:
“I am seventy -seven
years old and a mill wright by trade.
umy younger days 1 worked very
hard and for years I have been troubled
with kidney and bladder complaint.
‘ My back
ached so severely at times
I could not move and I was compelled
to get up Often at night to urinate and
lost a great deal Of sleep.
I took medi-
cines u-le wore plasters but they would
not cure me.
I saw Dean’s Kidney
Pills advertised and I got a box at
Hule’s drug store.
thing for my trouble.
They were just the
I have every
reason to think that they are just what
the manufactures claim for them.
have made
They
me sound and well.
This is only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Dean’s Kidney Pills.
Will continue them.
We
If your back is
weak, lame or aching, try Doan’s Kid-
nev Pills.
You can get them at your druggists
at 50 cents a box, or they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, by Foster-
Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
_One to five applications Of Dean’s
Ointment will cure the worst case of ‘
Itching Piles there ever was.
Can you
afford tO_ suffer tortures when a simple,
never-falling remedy is at hand? Dean’s
Ointment never fails.
s. B. WILSON,“
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
Estimttes s'iiar'c'qu {in i.
Jamil! g ,
_~_.-?~El;l._l91 . .
] _
In}!!! .
lllillll‘fll
..-——A. a‘
L H'Z’i ‘) iii
a. specialty. Contracts taken in ,
any part of the country.
STEAM Hill. A" YARD,
8 83058 8T.,
OFFIGE
92 WAll 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
wPlans and Specifications fuanished.
B‘UMMAN
.————.__.___
BROTHER
——- MANUFACTURERS 0F —
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the ./ ~' -
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer,
Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & E. S. GRUMIIN,
4‘ Main Street, -
Nor-walk, Conn
DvB-IN
HATHBRN
spams
WATER
FOR THE‘
Stomach,
BO wels, .
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kaela &Sfllltti to
Prince Bismarck’s Disclosures.
LONDON, Nov. 19.—A dispatch from
Leipsi‘c to The Mail says that the Neuesfe 1
Nachrichten of that place, 9- used to ." 3 '
inspired by Prince Bismarck, .int th 11 I
Italy as well as Germany in 1891 coucl' 'chr
a neutrality treaty with Russia.
For the 1’ st 20 years we have kept Fiso’s Cure for Con-
~ sumption ii stock, and “ rould sooner think a groceryman. could.
. et along Without sugar in his store than we could without
iso’s Cure. ‘ It is a sure seller.——'RAVEN 8: CO” Dmggists,
Mercer’s Narrow Escape.
MERCER, Pm, Nov. 19.—Fire destroyed
about $15,001) worth of property here. At
one time the entire town was threatened. . . -" '
l , - Ceresco, Mchigan, September 2, 1896.
Raymond & Son.
Successorsto GeorgeH.Raymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place,
Telephone No. 7 'M
Norwalk Chronicler