I‘ i T H E s v EN 1 No tn-A znTT E ‘ By True » _ In Merit Only can any article attain such a nigh standard of favor among the people as that. enjoyed by ‘ For years no other soap in New England has ever approached it either in sales rcr quality. It has proved 1ts value over all substitu.tes._ It is soap, all Soap. and nothmg but soap. thgt cough or throat . trouble illALE’S EAAAAAAAAA. may go o. you Hogs lungs. What HUREHOUND does A D . 3 n th t 9 3 a mean . "mm _ Hale’s Hon‘ey of Horehound and Tar Isn’t claimed to cure ( insumption, but it E will often prevent it. A posrtive cure for E a. cough. Sold by druggists. r Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. " _ com etent Club germ (W o m e n, LAAAL‘AAA‘AAA THL' GREATAMERIQAN‘ T . ‘Hi' _ Men, Girls If ‘ or Boys) In every town in the , , li.N.to get orders for our cele- brated goods. LIBERAL Trans; Goon INconEs. BIG PRESENTS with evrry foal.- Good Teas and Cof- 5d and 16 . -~ fees; 20c. rer pound. Send this . c. In s amps an we will mail you . «1 Best Imported Tea. any kin I amlfnil p-iriicl’ilzlirsimund HE GREAT AMERHJAN "EA (if). (S. L.) 31 a 33 \‘es:y at, New York, P. 0. Box 289. WKHORSESHOER COMPANY; . . \uy _ It ABSOL LY prevents slipping, and insures perfect safety and comfortto horse and driver. ' Shed with the “Neversli " your horse's feet are always in good condition—kept so not having to constantly remove s 065 for sharpening. The CALKS are REMOVABLE, Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING When worn out new Calks can be easily in- serted without removing shoes. saving an - immense amount of time usually lost at the blacksmith shop . . On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de- golriptive‘carcplgrconpatiining riooisaofcgked oesreayo cums on or 00 ‘this Hints: at very low pric'es. ' ~ ‘9.“ L. L. ENWORTH d: SON Sole Agts. 104 Front St., Hartford, Ct. WINTER :IS Comma And my new line of Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready and awaiting-your inspection. I 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 liorthMain Street, So. llorw'alk Horace E. Dann, IflXOELSIOlh Livery and Sales Stable. Muvuvuuvum Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot1 Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers‘ Safe horses for women audchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY MEEIIER COAL Co, . COAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, SEMENT, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH a. WARD SELLECK \ WALL STREET. NOBW! LB. 1 ‘OONRRRRRRRT WORK The Wheels of National Legislation Begin to Turn. OUR POSTAL FACILITIES. Representative Loud Presents Several Plans For the Improvement of the Service—Rural Delivery—Other Washington Notes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—-The attendance of members was very large when the house met today, but the galleries were almost deserted. N o programme had been ar- ranged before the house met. After the journal had been read there was a hurried consultation of Mr. Dingley and other Re- publican leaders, as a result of which it was decided to proceed with the regular order, the call of committees. Mr. Loud (Rep, Cal. ), from the com- mittee on postofiices and pest roads, called up a. bill to authorize the use of private mailing cards of the same weight and form as the postal cards now in use when a 1 cent stamp is affixed. The bill, he said, had been approved by the postofiice department, as it would tend to popular- ize postal cards, besides affecting a saving to the government of the difference be~ tween the cost of the cards and the stamps. The scheme had been successfully put in operation in England, where in six . months the number of such cards mailed had increased from 248,000,000 to 334,- 000,000. The bill was passed. It takes effect July 1, 1897. He also called up a bill to provide a limited indemnity for the loss of registered mail matter. It provided an indemnity not to exceed 810 for any one registered letter, but, if of less value, not to exceed the actual value. This bill was also approved by the post- office department. Such an indemnity is made by nearly all the foreign countries. The postmaster general expressed the opin- ion that the increased revenue from regis- tered mail would more than offset the in- demnity losses to be paid. Last year, Mr. Loud said, 11,744,000 pieces of registered mail matter had been transmitted with a loss of but 500 pieces, or 'on the basis of last year’s statistics the government could have a revenue of $900,- 000 with a. liability of $50,000. There was some criticism of the bill on the ground that it trespassed on the rights of express companies. . .Mr. Hepburn (Rep, Ia.) proposed that the government should charge 1 per cent on the value of each package registered and pay the full value in case of loss, but in no case to exceed $100. The bill was passed—76 to 13. Mr. Loud then called up the bill of Mr. Sperry (Rep, Conn.) to authorize the col- lection and delivery of mail in cities, towns and villages where no letter carrier service exists, by the employment, under mutual arrangement between the citizens and any person in such place to perform this service at a. cost not exceeding 1 cent for the delivery of each letter or package. The expense of delivery under the terms of the bill is to be borne by the beneficiaries, and there is no liability so far as the gov- ernment is concerned. Mr. Sperry said that there was a strong demand for the passage of the bill from New England'and from other farming sections. It would in efi'ect, he Said, bea revival of the old penny 0st. The bill was passed. In the Senate. In the senate today many’petitions were presented from manufacturing bodies urging the passage of the Dingley bill. The early opening of a Cuban discus- sion was foreshadowed by a notice from Mr. Cullom (Rep, Ills.) that on Thurs- day next he would address the senate on the Cuban question. The house resolutions relative to the death of ex-Speake'r Crisp were then laid before the senate. Mr. Bacon (Dem, Ga.) stated that at a later day he would ask that a day be set for culogies on the dis- tinguished Georgian. As a mark of re- spect to the deceased the senate at 12:25 adjourned. How Britishers Regard the Message. LONDON, Dec. 9.—The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon, commenting upon Presi- dent Cleveland’s message to congress, says: “There is nothing in the message unsatis- factcory to Great.- Britain. So far as Cuba ‘ is concerned, President Cleveland’s neither diplomatic nor politic language will please neither Spain nor the insurgents. " The Globe sees in the message “Monroe- ism thrusting itself forward in the usual menacing fashion” and doubts if Mc- Kinley will be “grateful to his predecessor for bequeathing him the task of bullying Spain.” The St. James Gazette contrasts the “polite, cautious tone" of the message with the “masterly sage of a year ago on a similar topic” and says: “The "conditions in Cuba undoubtedly give the United States the right to call upon Spain to enforce her authority speed- ily or acknowledge that her inability to Suppress anarchy has deprived her of her right to be considered as governing the is- ) land. ” The Message In Havana. HAVANA, Dec. 9,—President Cleveland’s message has been received at the palace. The suppressed excitement noticeable in the bearing of the officials shows the inter- est with which the message is regarded. Whfi the representatives of the govern- ment are extremely courteous they refuse to give any information on the subject. ‘ River and Harbor Work. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. —It is expected that a number of resolutions will be introduced into congress inquiring of the secretary of war why contracts have not been made at various polntsfor beginning river and bar- bor work in accordance with the provi- sions of the river and harbor act, and also why certain work has not .been ordered where contracts are not necessary. Sena- tors and representatives from districts for which appropriations have been made, upon arriving in the city, have visited the war department with their complaints._ The replies received to their inquiries hav not, use. rule, been satisfactory, and the expectation is that the secretary of war will be asked to make a public repiyto con- gross. __For Permanent Census Service.‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—In accordance with the provisions of a joint resolution the commissioner of labor has submitted to congress a plan for a permanent census service. A permanent force of from 200 to 300 persons would be necessary, which would be augmented ternpdrarily each ten years. The cost of such an office, he thinks, should be less than that of the eleventh census, about $8,000,000. A properties ,/ .famous painter, died here. of the expense, however, would be borne by other departments. ' '- ” .Tho Coming Postal Congress. of Russia. and France have accepted the invitations of this government to be repre- sented at the universal postal congress in this city next May. Each probably will send two delegates. Acceptances from oth- er governments arrive daily. About 100 accredited representatives are expected. Denial of a Report. ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. rHenry C. Payne of Wisconsin, Who was reported in a dis- patch from Milwaukee to have resigned the vice presidency of the Milwaukee Elec- tric Railway and Light company, said to- day that the report was without founda- tion. Indian Deprodation Cases. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. —— The attorney general has sent to congress a list of judg- ments in favor of claimants in Indian depredatlon cases to the number of 52 and ranging from $175 to $19,012. ‘ Labor Bureau Expenses. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The commission- er of labor in a statement to congress re- ports that there was expended $171,606 by his bureau during the fiscal year. MANITOBA’S SCHOOLS. Minister Tarte's Defense of His Course. Opinions of the Press. MONTREAL, Dec. 9. -— The school question is still the absorbing topic both on the platform and in the press. J. I. Tarte, the minister of public works, in a recent speech at Cornwall, endeavored to show the inefficiency and mismanagement of the separate schools in Manitoba before 1890. As an instance, he stated that Sen- ator Bernier, who was superintendent of the separate schools, had not visited the schools once 'during his whole term of office. Senator Bernier, _who received a ' salary of $4,000 a year as such, had drawn $8,000 one year for translating documents from French into English. In conclusion Mr. Tarts said that he had been called a bad Catholic because he had said that they were all members of the same Christian family and that their children should be brought up together. He added that he would rather be defeated a hundred times than retract that statement. Le Quotidien holds that Mr. Tarts is waging a war on the clergy. “We are warned now,” it says, “that the extermi- nation of the Catholics is a job for two. We have only one ansWer: Be mindful of the accidents of war. The Catholics by acci- dent will have to sustain a. heavy fight against the Catholics by principle. ” L’Evenement says: “The Catholic hier- archy will certainly not go back on the stand it has taken on the Manitoba schools to approve of. a settlement which sacrifices formally guaranteed to the Catholics. The statements of Mgr. Langevin and Mgr. O’Brien leave no doubt on that question. ” Le Progres de Valleyfield advises the French Catholics of Manitoba to give the school law as amended 3. fair trial, and if it is found unsatisfactory and Mr. Green- way has made up his mind to drive our compatriots from Manitoba, it will then be the duty of French Canadians to take means to bring the confederation to an end. . R Western Volunteers For Cuba. KANKAKEE, Ills, Dec. 9.—A company of 20 young men went south last night over the Illinois Central railroad bound for New Orleans. There they will be joined by 60 others from various parts of the United States, and the entire party will ship for Cuba on the first outgoing vessel and will join the insurgents. The party was in command of J. B. Hartman, who was a regular in the United States army, and saw much hard fighting in the Indian campaigns in western Dakota and Montana. . A Double llIurderer Lynchod. MEMPHIS, Dec. 9.—Jim Davis, the negro who while hunting with them killed a 13- year-old boy and seriously wounded anoth- er, aged 11, some of Joe Williams, his em- ployer, was captured in the woods near here. Instead of bringing him to this city, his captors took him in a southerly direction, stating that they were going to take him to the house of the father of his victims, but it is an open secret that Davis was hanged. Illegal Insurance. BUFFALO, Dec. 9.—-District Attorney Kenefick, after correspondence with Super- intendent Pierce of the state insurance de- partment, will ask for the indictment of the local agent and canvassers for the In- ternational Fraternal alliance of Balti- more, a corporation which Superintendent Pierce certifies under the seal of his de- partment to be doing business illegally in this state. For a New City Hall at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 9.—At a meeting of the city council the city hall commis- sion, which was appointed to secure plans for the erection of a new city hall to take the place of the buildings burned last year, made its report. The commission recom- mended the expenditure of $300,000. The site suggested is bounded by Atlantic, Arctic, North and South Carolina avenues. Cronin Witness CommitsSuiclde. CHICAGO, Dec. 9,—Henry Owen O’Con- nor, one of the chief witnesses in the fa- mous Cronin murder trial, committed ‘sui- cide at his home in this city by shooting himself through the heart. O’Connor had been in poor health for some time, and worry over his condition is supposed to be the cause of the deed. Fishing Trip Ends In Death. Clark, 53, one ofthe most prominent men in this town, died today as the result of shock and exposure due to breaking through the ice while fishing last night. He was selectman for 14 years and repre- sentative in 1888. * Death of a Famous Painter. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Louis Fallero, the He was, born in Spain about 45 years ago, but lived for many years in London. His best known works are “Twirl" Stars” and “The Dream of Faust. ” . To Prison For Life. BROOKLYN, Dec. 9.—Rocco Man-abate, the Italian who killed hisforeman, Ma- xtuas, Oct. 12 last, on Montauk avenue, today was sentenced to life imprisonment in Sing Sing by Judge Hurd in the county court. v - l Asphyxlntod by. Stove ,Gos. BUFFALO, Dec. 9,—William Robinson, a hostler at Eichmann’s East Buffalo sales stables, left his stove door open when he went to bed and was asphyxiated. ‘ He was found dead this morning. ‘ _ — ..—. “.r-Man... . .-..... -.—»—._ ./ WASHINGTON, ITec 9.3—The governments . Manitoba all the rights and school privileges so, HUNTINGTON, Mars, Dec- 9,—Schuy1er OONRRRRRR SESSION. First Day at ,the National Capitol Merely One of Routine. NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN. Eloquent Prayer of the Chaplain In the Senate—Tho Usual Scenes Attendant Upon the Opening of Congress at Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-—Congress reas- sembled teday with bright sunshine, a gently bracing air, a. temperature running from 40 to 55 degrees and both halls of as- sembly renovated and purified and venti- lated in a manner more nearly conforming to hygienic requirements than has ever be- fore been attempted. During the recess the flooring of the sen— ate chamber had been torn up and the whole system of forcing air into the interi- or changed. The sides of each desk are now hollow and connected with the ven- tilating plant, so that a regulated supply of properly heated or cooled air withput draft of any sort enters the chamber through the opening at the bottom of each desk. In the same manner air is forced in between fine wire netting at each terrace of the floor. In the gallery the old benches have given way to modern opera seats, each ventilated in the same manner. The several hundred gas jets that for- merly illuminated the chamber through the false ceiling have been dispensed with, and in their place incandescent lights will dispel the shadows of night. Automatic thermometers and thermostats have been arranged, and everything that science and skill could do has thus been done to make the senate wing of the building as habit- able as possible. The electric lighting has been carried to the outside grounds. There was not by any means a full at— tendance of senators when Vice President Stevenson rapped the senate to order; though many of the grizzled veterans were on hand. Central among them and the recipient of many congratulations on Ohio’s success at the late election was John Sherman, now entering upon his forty-first year of congressional service. . Among the prominent absentees in the early hours of the session, many of whom, however. subsequently put in an appear- ance, were Senators Allison of Iowa, Bate of Tennessee, Blackburn of Kentucky; Blanchard, Louisiana; Call, Florida; Chil- ton, Texas; Clark, Wyoming; George, Mis- sissippi; Gordon, Georgia; Gray, Delaware; Hill, New York: Jones, Nevada; Kyle, South Dakota; Mitchell and McBride, Ore- gon; Murphy. New York; Nelson, Minne- sota; Palmer, Illinois; Pasco, Florida; Perkins, California; SeWell, New Jersey; Teller, Colorado; Tillman, South Caro- lina; Warren, Wyoming; White, California. In the House. The house presented a. bright and cheer- ful appearance when the galleries were thrownropen to visitors. The old carpets had been replaced, and the brass furnish- ings of the chamber had been scoured un- til they were as bright as a gold dollar. The galleries were crowded to overflowing long before Speaker Reed called the house to order. The members of the house, like the oc-_ cupants of the galleries, began to put in an appearance as early as 10 o’clock, al- though the hour of meeting was noon. The roll call showed the presence of 871 members. As soon as the speaker an- nounced the presence of a quorum, and that the house was ready to proceed to business, a dozen members demanded rec- ognition, but the speaker first received the usual message from the senate stating that that body had a quorum present and was ready to proceed to business. J. William Stokes then came forward and was sw0rn in as a member from the Seventh congressional district of South Carolina. The credentials lof Charles J. Boatner, from the Fifth district of Louisi- ana, were read also. The usual formal resolutions for the ap- pointment of a committee to join a similar committee of the senate and inform the president that the house was ready to pro- ceedto business, and another directing the clerk to inform the senate that the house was prepared to proceed, were adopted. The speaker appointed Mr. Cannon (Ills. ), Mr. Payne (N. Y.) and Mr. Turner (Ga) to constitute the committee. The selection of Mr. Turner was considered a significant indication that the GeOrgia member would succeed (ax-Speaker Crisp as a member of the committee on rules, as it was a formal recognition of him as the leader on the Democratic side. In order to await the report of the committee the house, on the motion of Mr. Henderson (13.), took a recess until 1:30 p. m., when the president’s message was received and read. ' The Senate at \Vork. The chaplain referred feelingly to the ill- ness of Mr. Allison and. besought his speedy restoration to health. He spoke of. the re- cent —exciting political contest through which the country had passed, marked, he said, by afreedom from much of the ran- cor and scandal mongery of the former years and by a quick and calm acceptance of the results by the whole nation. Peace with all nations, prosperity to our indus- tries and the upbuilding of all our people in the grand brotherhood of American cit- izens were eloquently invoked. The roll call showed 70 senators present. Mr. Cullom was the first to receive recog- nition, and his resolution that the house of representatives be notified that the sen- ate was in session and ready to proceed with business was agreed to without com- ment. ' Mr. Hale followed with a resolu- tion that the daily. hour for meeting be noon, which was agreed to. . Mr. Sherman made the customary mo- $2 tion for a committee of senators and mem- bers to wait upon the president, and upon its adoption the presiding officer named Mr. Sherman and Mr. Smith (Dem., N ._ J.) as the members of the committee. Mr. MOI-rill (Rep, Vt.) was the first to suggest anything in the nature of legislse-I tive business by presenting-several pett- tions asking for the passage of the Dinghy bilL He yielded, however, to Mr. Boar’s suggestion that all business bedeferred. as a matter of courtesy, until the president and house of representatives had been communicated with, and thereupon at 12:15 p. In. the Senate took a recess until 1 o’clock, when the message was received and read. Money For Pensions. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. —-The first appro priation bill of the session was finished by the house committee on appropriations to- day and reported to the house, so that it may be, passed this week. It is the pen- sion bill, which carries a total of $141,263,- 380, a decrease of about $65,000 from, the estimates of the commissioner of pensions. :3 COLONEL rsLLows DEAD. ' New_ YOrk‘s - Eloquont District Attorney . Joins the Silent Majority. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Colonel John R. Fellows. district attorney of New York tounty, died this afternoon, surrounded by all the members of his family, with the ex- ception of John R. Fellows, Jr., who ar- rived anhour or so after the end had come. John R. Fellows was born in the city of Troy, N. Y., July 29, 1832, and when 18 years of age went to Camden, Ark, to make his home with an uncle, who had promised to . prepare him for the bar. Young Eellovvs made rapid progress, and in 1860 Was amember of thefirm of Bragg 8r. Fellows, which at that period had a big reputation in the south. Lawyer Fellows was in sympathy with the southern» secessionists and was one of the first volunteers in Arkansas. He joined JOHN R. FELLOWS. with distinction. ‘He took part in the bat- tles of Shiloh and Vicksburg and was cap- tured at the surrender of Port Hudson on July 9, 1863. He was a prisoner two years and one day. On his return to Arkansas he was elected to the state senate. This was in 1866. ' Two years later he came to New York city and brought with him a reputatiun lor eloquence. Tweed heard him and had him appointed assistant district attorney. He joined the County Democracy after Tweed’s downfall and in 1887 was elected district attorney. He was next sent to congress by Tammany Hall. Before his term expired he was again elected district attorney. Few cases were personally con- ducted by District Attorney Fellows. He rarely appeared in capital cases, but sur- rounded himself with many able assistants. District Attorney Fellows was an able jury pleader, a dramatic and logical speaker and an active politician. In the recent campaign he bolted Bryan and stumped Kentucky, Missouri, West Virginia and Tennessee for Palmer. FOR TURKISH REFORMS. and Great Britain. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 8. —'Husni Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Russia, has tele- graphed to the ports informing the Turk- ish government of the existence of a. com- plete understanding between Russia and Great Britain in regard to the enforcement of reforms in Turkey. This information has created a sensation in the sultan’s circle. M. Nelidoff, Rus- sian embassador to Turkey, who is now on his way back to ConstantinOple from a visit to St. Petersburg, will, it is under- stood, call a conference of the ambassadors immediately upon his return to his post to discuss the questions of financial and other reforms in Turkey and the opening of the Dardanelles. New Vanderbilt Railroad King. CINCINNATI, Dcc. 8.——William K. Van- derbilt, H. McK. Twombly and Vice Pres- ident Loyng, members of the Vanderbilt party who have been over the Big Four railroad from Cleveland to St. Louis, re- turned to New York last night. The trip has no further significance than that Mr. Vanderbilt, who will be head of the Van- derbilt system of railroads, at least until Cornelius Vanderbilt fully recovers, desires to become familiar with the improvements that have been made and those that are needed on the Big Four system. The Santa Fe Trouble. TOPEKA, Dec. 8.——Judge Louis Mayor of the Judson county court, who, under the alien land law, recently appointed a. receiver for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad property in Kansas, has, it is said here, agreed to discharge the re- ceiver, and the case, which has been the theme of so much discussion, will, it is further believed, now be dropped for good and all. For a Big Gypsy Funeral. _ MASSIILON, O. , Dee. 8.-—King Levi Stan- ley’s daughter of the Stanley tribe of gyp- sies died recently in Arkansas. The body is being brought to Dayton, 0., where it will be kept until‘March. 'Meantime all members of the tribe will gather at Day- ton, and a great gypsy funeral will be held. Queen Victoria “’on First Prize. LONDON, Dec. 8.——At the annual Smith- field cattle show the queen won the first prize for Herefords and received several medals for cattle of other classes. Baron Ile Rothschild won the first prize for Short- horn steers, and Lord Rosebery got the first prize for Short-horn heifers. Manager Canary 11!. CHICAGO, Dec. -Thomas Canary of Canary & Lcdcrer, the New York theatrical firm and the present managers of Lillian Russell here, is critically ill. The physi- cians who are attending him say that his recovery is doubtful. Mr. Canary is 60 years old. Aged Husband’s Rash Act. ROCHESTER, Dec. 8. — Samuel Rosen- rboum, a tailor 65 years old, today shot his "wife. Rosa Rosenbaum, 55 years old, three times in the neck and back, and then, Burning the revolver against his own breast, shot himself twice. Neither will die. Great Brlhin's‘Wheat Crop. LONDON, Dec. 8.——The Times, in an ar- that the estimated wheat crop of Great Britain is $0,000,000 bushels above that of 1895. a Five Thousand Dollars For One Ear. MASSIIJDN, 0., Dec. 8.—Mr. Leasure of cht is suing Thomas J. Ludwig of ‘ for 85,000 damages because Lud- wig’s home bit 91! one of Leasm‘e’s ears. Dior! at the Age of 102. BINGHA-MTON, N. 2., Dec. 8.-—Thcmas‘ Devitt, aged. 102 years, died here. He was born in Clare county, Ireland, in 1794. He , lad used tobacco since he was a child. “ 4 ‘ . ' . ' the First Arkansas regiment and served. Complete Understanding Between Russia tlcle reviewing the official returns, finds. HAS No EQUAL. This Is Nor-walk Testimony and Therefore Reliable. When a remedy has no equal it is up to date and a little in advance of all other remedies for a specified com- plaint. Medical theory of old times hold that a medicine containing a little of each kind for every ill should make a remedy for all complaints. We laugh at such foolishness to-day and .wonder it was ever thought wisdom. The max- im to-day is learn what the disease is and apply theremedy which has proven the most direct and radical. Special- ties rule the day, and a single organ, its disorders and how to cure it, is the highest distinction in the medical pro- fession. 'lhc kidneys are wonderfully constructed. Do you know just what their functions are? They are the lab- oratories of the body for the RENOVA- TING of the blood BEFORE ITS USE AGAIN. Read that carefully. Every pulsation of the heart sends out the blood to give life to the body. When it picks up the poisons in its" course it aces to the kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kidneys are weak they cannot do the work, and- uric poison stamps out the life of the blood. Doan’s Kidney Pills cor- rect all disorders of the kidneys and keep these laboratories true purifiers of the blood. Norwalk people are fast learnmg this. Read the following case: Mrs. Joseph Whitley, residing at No. 51 Belden avenue, hasn’t had a new set of kidneys, she hardly needed that, still she had to plumb up the old ones as they had become clogged and. as a consequence she was a sufi'erer from backache. Queer expression isn’t it, plumb the kidneys; but it’s right. Dean’s Kidney Pflls are nature’s plumb- ers and it was simply the working of these little wonders on the kidneys that done away the headache for Mrs. Whit- ley. She says in brief:-—-—"I got a box of Doau’s Kidney Pills at Glendenning & Co.’s drug store and took them for 4 backache with satisfactory results. I recommend them to my friends.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburncomnanv, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Eczema in any part of the body is in- stantly relieved and permanently cured by Dean’s Ointment. the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the skin. S. B. WILSON, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ARORUIROER. *- I L}, --_ V J. Hilliiliill il ;_:__ @155 3 ' | _ . lmwl'flL f3! :9: f 1 ML!!! L. ~— 1 l ._—— —— - .-— .A-':.J—"! L -‘_' Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM MILL AID YARD, IIFFISE 8 GROSS ST., 92 "All. 8] Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. ‘BUMMAN BROTHER —-— MNUFACTUBEBS OF -— IMPROVED sum. AND MIN- ERAL WATERS. Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, ' Root Beer. Eamon Soda, ‘Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. Address I II. J. & G. S. fillllllfllll, 44 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn Window Glass. Odd Sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and I, 3 & 5 Pound Cans. Prepared Paint, Oils and Turpen- tine, Hardware a. Housefu r n i s h-‘ H. H. WILLIAMS- 1./7 Main St. HERE’S roun ORIROE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at. this before purchasing. 'Water, gas and sewer on the avenue- Will be sold at a Bargain. >W. l-I. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance Room 1.,Gazette B'I'd.
Norwalk Chronicler