'OFEIOE WITH G. WARD SELLECK "A 'r 111: E v E. EN 1 .N G 11: AZETTE ' 13‘ Welcome. New England housekeep cr's are too Wide awake to be tooled into buying inferior soap ”more than once, just because there is a present, given with it; . ,, ......i I , On washing-day thc ,1 \. only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. -_.-‘ Shortness of breath—a ' sensation HALE’S of dryness I and heat "EEEY in the throat. HOREHOUND Neglect ND is dangerous. . TAR ' Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. THE 1 z — com etent CREAIAMERICAN: 01“" 3'3"" ‘ w (W o m e n, ‘ .1 - 1 . Men, Girls or boys) In every town in the 11.5. to get orders for our cele- brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS; Goon INcouss. Bic PRESENTS with every sale Goo-l Teas and Cot- Id and 16 _ 'ees, Zoe. per pound. Send this . c. in s amps and we w ll mail you a 1-4 ound Bestlmported Teaaavly kin x and full p‘irtieularsi) THE GREAT Anaemia? ’IEA (:0. (S. L.) 31 a 35 Vesuy St., New York, P. 0. Box 289. ._.- j AQKYOURHORSQHOER * =11sz VFW-THE 1 ‘1 'x '1 COMPANV . .v __ 1;":— 75%? I 1‘ It prevents slipping, and insures perfect safety and comfort to horse and driver. 1' Shed with the “Neverslip " your horse's feet are always in good can ition — kept so b not having to constantly remove the s ass 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 tune usually lost at the blacksmith shop. On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de- scriptive circular coutainingprices of Calked - Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial. oflered \thls wimerat very low prices. . L. L. EYWORTH & SON Sole Agts. 104 Front St, Hartford. Ct. WINTER IS COMING . And my new line of Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready 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. «MERCHANT TAILOR’ l4 Rorlhlflain Street, So. lorwalk \ Horace E. Dann, EIOELSIOB Livery and. Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and ~ Norwaik Railroad depotl Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers' Safe horses for women : andchildren. . 35001.3 HORSES A SPECIALTY HEEKER COAL Go," out, woon, BRICK. LIME, twill, llLE PIPE. l ‘WALL STREET. NORWI LL. 3 . IS Mlllltlllllllll WHAT PROMPTS THE DOUBT. Circumstances \Vhicli Seem to Indicate That the Body Found Was Not That of the Insurgent General—Min- ‘ister do Louie's Advices ‘ N aw YORK, Dec. 10. a—LOCal agents of the Cuban government give little" credence to the report that General Antonio Maceo was killed in an engagement in the prov- ince of Havana on Dec. 7. The insurgent leader’s death has been previously ofificially reported six times, and on each occasion the Spaniards have had some such tangible evidence as a piece of his clothing ora sad- dle cloth. The present reports are contradictory. One has it that his body was found by troops under command of Major Cirujeda after they had routed the insurgents in an engagement near Punta Brava, and that they took from the body a gold ring on which was inscribed “Antonio y Maria, ” 3 revolver and a pocket diary giving an account of his movements since he crossed the trocha with 15 followers on Dec, 4. The other report has it that the body of a son of Maximo Gomez was found, and on it a paper on which was the statement that? the Writer had committed suicide rather than abauddfi the body of Mace'o, and that Maceo’s waf diary was alsio found. Tomas Estrada Palms, when asked Whether he believed that Maceo wa‘s‘ dead, said: “It is too soon to decide that ques- tion. We must have definite news before we make up our minds one way or the other.” ' Dr. Castillo, the secretary of the junta, talked more freely. “It may be true,” he said, “but I am inclined to disbelicve the story. It would be foolish to say that it was not true un- less we had positive information. Maceo’s death would simply be the fortune of war. If there was. a battle in Havana province and he was a participant, he must have been exposed to danger and likely to be shot. ' Other .Similar Stories. “Still we have had six other stories like this and each turned out untrue. Once the Spaniards showed in proof of the gen- eral’s death a saddle cloth taken from his horse and marked A. M. As a matter of fact, Macao’s saddle cloth never bore his initials. This time, according to the meager reports we have, the Spaniards took aring from the body on which was inscribed, ‘Antonio y Maria.’ The name of the gen- eral’s wife is Maria. But if they could take a ring from his body to Havana, is it not strange that they did not take his body too? ' “Whenever they have killed any of our leaders, they have taken their bodies to Havana or Santiago. Cespedes’ body was taken to Havana. Marti’s body was taken to Santiago, although! he was killed 70 miles away from that place. If Maceo was really killed? it is probable that his body would be in Havana by this time. “A strange thing about the reports is the story that Maceo had 3,000 or 4,000 men and was attacked by Major Cirujeda with but a few hundred. Maceo crossed the trocha. on L‘ec. 4 with but a handful of men. He left his army under command of General Ruis Rivera in the mountains of Pinar del Rio to take care of Weyler. . The plan was for him to join Gomez in Matanzas. It hardly seems possible that he should have fallen in with Spanish troops in Havana province. If he did and was killed, it was through no generalship of Weyler or the Spaniards. It was'simply ill luck—the fortune of war. He has out- generaled Weyler from the start. When last we heard from him, he had carried out every item of the programme. . “The Spaniards talk about the war be- ing ended since Maceo is dead. Even if Maceo has been killed, the war is far from ended. Cuba has other brave and skillful generals who could take his place and car- ry on the fight until we win.” ' Aguirre Skeptical. Mr. A. A. Aguirre, a. brother of General Aguirre, who is in command of the Cu- bans in Havana province, said today that he did not believe the reports of Maceo’s death, as the general, had he followed the plans, would not have gone within 100 miles of Punta Bravo. “Had they once been in possession of his body,” he declared, “it would have been in Havana exposed to public view by this time. - We get used to these stories of our leaders being killed. My nephew, Colonel Charles Aguirre, while on his way to this country, read in a Havana paper a long account .of his own death. It seems to me that the Spanish have sent out this story because ,the Mills resolution comes up in the" senate tomorrow, and they will be able to meet it with a declaration that Maceo is ‘ dead and the war will soon be over. ” Dr. Castillo said that there was no doubt that young Osgood, formerly of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football team, was dead. . ' “We have received advices from General Garcia to that effect,” he said. . “He was killed on Oct. 17 in the engagement in which our forces captured the town of Juaimara. General Garcia said that Mr. Osgood had just got his battery in splen- did cOndition by hard drilling. When he was shot, he ’was in the act of training his cannon on the town. As he was‘hlt he threw up his hands, and, with a loud cry of “Well!” fell across his piece. A moment before he had sent a shot through the church steeple, killing a Spanish major. ” The News In Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, has received a cable dispatch from Havana in line with the press reports of the death of Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent general, and Francisco Gomez, son of General Gomez. Owing to the fact that the cable dispatch was sent before the press reports, it is lack- Ing in mafiy of the details of the latter. It . says in substance that after the engage- ment near Mariel, on Monday, two bodies were found on the fieldwhich, from their clothing and the papers found upon them, are taken to be those Of Maceo and his young companion. ' ' , Minister do Lome declined to‘ discuss the probability of the report, but said he was expecting further advices from the government at Havana. ' At the Cuban headquarters here no alarm is felt over the report. Second Sec- retary Diaz-Albertini, who is the only member of the junta now in the city, ex- pressed himself in positive terms that the story had no basis of truth and was sent out for the sole purpose of deferring action by1 ghe congress of the United States. Be ea : “The story contains many details of the oral JOscph B. Carr. The house fixed the pension at 3.50, the senate at $75 per, month, and the conference report agreed to the latter amount. Mr. Poole stated that this was an excep- tional case, as General Carr not only had I been a very distinguished soldier, but his wife had been constantly with him during the war as a volunteer nurse. General -'Carr after the war’had been secretary of state of New York. His widow was now in destitute circumstances. The report caused the first division of‘ the house this session, Mr. Clark (Rep, Mo.) demanding the ycas and nays on the adoption of the report. The report Was adopted—A45 to 89. A conference report to increase the pen- sion of Caroline A. Rough, widow of Brig: adier General John Hung-h, from $17 to $50 was also agreed to. Under the call of committees Mr. Lacey (Rep, 1a.), from the committee on public lands, called up the senate bill to extend for five years the time in which the University of Utah shall occupy the lands granted to it under the act of July 3, 1894. The bill was passed. A bill authorizing the use of the aban- doned Fort Bidwell reservation in Cali- fornia as an Indian training school was passed. Pacific Railway Funding Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.——It is now very plain that nothing will be done with the Pacific railway funding bill till after the Christmas recess. The immigration bill has the right of way for one thing, and Senator Allison is absent for another. It is now generally understood that no at- tem twill be made to get the funding bill up ill Mr. Allison returns, in any event, and the decision of the caucus to go ahead with the immigration bill gives the friends If the funding bill a breathing spell mean- While. Tributes to the Late Speaker Crisp. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. —Tributes to ex- Speaker Crisp were uttered by his col- leagues of the ways and means committee at their first meeting today. Chairman Dingley, in a brief speech welcoming the committeemen back, referred to the empty chair in the room, and other members spoke in the same vein. The committee took the usual formal action, referring the president’s message in its various parts to the different committees. An Important Case 0n. WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.—The argument in the case of the Transmissouri Railroad association was continued in the supreme court today by Mr. James C. Carter of New York, who appeared for the pool. Mr. Carter contended that railroads, as public highways, were of the utmost necessity to civil society and, like all other institutions of similar importance, were entitled to the protection of the government. Comments on Cleveland's Message. PARIS, Dec. 10.—The Journal des Debuts remarks: “President Cleveland’s message is an act; of courage, and Spain can only be grateful to President Cleveland for giv- ing her another lease of tranquillity in order to conquer the rebellion. It indi- cates clearly that President Cleveland will veto any proposal for the recognition of the Cdban's duringhis term of office. ” Investigating a Soldiers’- Home. WASHINGTON, Dec. lit—The investiga- tion of the National Soldiers’ home at Leavenworth, Kan, which was instituted by Representative Blue of Kansas and was begun in Leavenworth recently by a special congressional committee, of which Repre- sentative Grout of Vermont is__ chairman, was resumed at the capitol today. Fraud Order Issued. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-—The postmaste general has issued a fraud order against the purported firm of “Lee, Clarke & Co. ” of Buffalo, a name for an alleged bogus insurance brokerage business, said to be run by H. S. McFall. Alleged. Murderers Acqultted. LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec. lO.—-Thomas Davenport and Charles and Annie Lam- bern, charged with murdering the father of the latter two, J. T. Lambern, at his home near Fall Leaf on Feb. 17 last, have been discharged by Judge Myers in the district court, Detective Shafi’er, who worked up the case, not appearing to prose- cute. The county attorney was unable to locate Shaffer and would not go to trial without him. Lambern was a. wealthy farmer and was supposed to have been murdered for his money. A Suspected Man Assigns. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—-Ex-A1dermaneFrank C. Vierling, who-was arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by W. E. Klein- sorge of Sacramento, made an assignment today of his real estate interests. The Chi- cago Rubber and Mill Supply company, of which Vierling was president, also con- fessed judgment today in his favor for $11,652. Vierling’s assets were given at $160,000 and liabilities $140,000. The as- signment is said to have been made neces- sary by his arrest. Havel-ford College Property Exempt. MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 10.——Judge Clayton today rendered an opinion dismissing the exceptions to the report of Master Josiah Smith in the case of the supervisors of Haverford 'township against Haverford college. The court confirmed the report of the master that Haverford college is an institution entitled to the exemption as specified in the act. Coded to Russia} by Monolok. BERLIN, Dec. 10.—The Kolnische Zei- tung has a dispatch from St. Petersburg reporting that King Menelek of Abyssinia has ceded to Russia a. small stretch of coast between Qbok and Erythrea as a coaling station. The same authority states that Russia tried to obtain Obok from France. but. without success. The Troubles In Madagascar. PARIS, Dec.10=.--A dispatch to The J our- nal from Marseilles says that news has been received from Madagascar that an American colonist named Lund had been attacked and killed by the rebels. A de- tachment of troops had started in pursuit of the rebels to punish them. The Dreaded Plague. BOMBAY, Dec. 10.—.The bubonic plague is spreading everywhere. On Tuesday there were 55 fresh'cases and 37 deaths. here- Since the outbreak there have been ' 1,126 cases and 804 deaths. Bolivian Duties Increased. , LIMA, Peru, Dec. 10.——The treasury of. Bolivia is said to be in a lamentable state. The Bolivian congress has authorized the government to increaw the import duties 34 per cent. f ‘ Resignation of General Blanca. MADRID, Dec. 10.——General Blanco has resigned the governor generalship of the Philippine islands. ..,1 ...-.- .. .. .__..,-—-h / ‘ry purposes. Three of Them" Introduce Resolutions In Favor of Cuba. JOINT, ‘NOT CONCURRENT. On These It Will Be Necessary For the President to‘ Act—Cameron’s Gets the Right of Way—Routine Proceedings In the House. N... o WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Senator Don Cameron formally opened the discussion of the Cuban question in the senate today by presenting a joint resolution providing for the recognition of the independence of the Cuban insurgents. Senators Call (Fla) and Mills (Tex.) were ready with similar resolutions, but as Senator Cam- eron is a member of the committee on for- Iign relations senatorial courtesy was in- voked, and his resolution was presented and read at the desk. . The Cameron resolution was read in full ind referred to the committee on foreign relations. 7 Senator Mills was on his feet immedi- ately with his‘ jdint resolution authorizing the United States to take possession of the island of Cuba and hold it until the pend- ing struggle for independence is settled. After the Mills resolution was read Sen- ator Call also presented a joint rasolution SENATOR CAMERON. providing that the government of the United States recognize the independence of Cuba. He added that he would submit some remarks on his resolution at an early day. The introduction of these resolutions show conclusively that congressmen do not credit the reports of Macao’s death. The Cuban question promises to be a live topic for discussion during the present session. The resolutions of Call and Mills are not considered seriously, but that of Cameron will be pressed with all vigor possible. ' Cameron \Vill Push It. As he is a member of the committee in charge of the question he will not permit his resolution to be put to sleep. The committee does not meet again un- til next Wednesday, unless Senator Sher- man, the chairman, should deem the ques- tion of sufficient merit to warrant; the call- _in of an extra meeting of the committee. 11 support of his resolution Senator Cameron said he believed he expressed the sentiments of the committee on foreign relations, and also a majority of the sen- ate, in offering a. joint resolution recogniz- ing Cuban independence. He said he was not authorized to speak for the committee, but he gathered his impression from in- formal conversation with his associates. .. The Cameron resolution differs from the proposition he submitted at the last ses- sion in that it is a joint instead of a con- current resolution. The resolution be presented today requires the signature of the president to become effective, and should he veto it congressmay pass it over his head. Senator Cameron said further that the situation in Cuba, as shown by the presi- dent’s message, is serious enough to war- rant intervention by the United States. He said he had no information on the sub- ject of Maceo’s reported death, but sen- ators generally do not credit the report. Minor Ma'tters. After this came a. flood of bills covering every phase of legislation, including an antitrust bill and a measure to withdraw small notes from circulation, by Mr. Shoup; for “the temporary reduction of salaries of United States ofiicers, ” by Mr. Chandler. The resolution for the continuance of the joint committee inquiring into the question of alcohol used in the arts was adopted. Mr. Morrill (Rep, Vt.) offered a resolu- tion evidently directed against the use of ‘ the new Congressional library for‘the next inaugural 'ball, as has been proposed. The ' resolution recites that, the new - library shall not be used for any other than libra— The resolution was referred. Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) offered a resolu- tion reciting that it is the settled doctrine that no state has the power to affect the integrity of contracts by legislation or otherwise. ' Mr. Chandler (Rep, N. H.) secured the adoption, without comment, of a sweeping resolution directing the committee on in- tea-state commerce to inquire ihto the pre- vention of- competition by the Joint Traffic association, composed of the railroads of the country; also the reported Combination of the flour and milling interests of the country; also the reported combination of the window glass interests. On motion of Senator Allen (Pop. , Neb.) the Dingley bill was then taken up by a vote of 35 to 21. Senator Allen after the vote took the floor and said that he made the motion to demonst-rat ‘ that the Populists were not standing 1 the way of revenue legislation. He addressed himself to SenatorAldrich, and there was more or less colloquy be- tween them. Mr. Aldrich asked Mr. Allen if he would vote for the bill as it came from the house,‘ and Mr. Allen replied he would not, but that the bill could be put in shape to receive his vote and those of other ‘ senators not members'of the Republican party. . _ At 2 o’clock the Dingley bill was dis- placed by the immigration bill and went back to the calendar. Senator Allen sought ' to have it made the unfinished business for the morning hour tomorrow, but oh- jection was offered. ’ In the House. . ' ‘ The house, without preliminary busi- ness, got down to Work today. Mr. Poole (Rep, N. Y.) presented a conference re- port on a. bill to grant a pension to Mary Gould Carr, the widow of Brigadier Gen- l I I subliminal .l Gallup/lull. A Convicted Murderer Tails Deeply In Love. With a Widow. :" AFFECTING SCENES. IN JAIL The Sheri! Does Not See How He Could Prevent the Marriage If the Princi- pals Insisted—Genz's Crime and His Conduct Since. JERSEY CITY, Dec. 9.—A strange and romantic story comes from the dark in- teriorcf the Hudson County jail, where Paul Genz, the slayer of Clara Arnim, is awaiting lexecution. ‘Genz has undergone a remarkable change lately. VHi's keepers attribute this to the fond new hopes that have been aroused in his breast by a pretty widow, Mrs. Mary Kane of Grand street. ‘ Mrs. Kane is deeply interested in Genz. She does not attempt to deny this. She is 35 ears Old. Genz is 30. ' “ - arry him?” she asks, with clasped hands. “Ah, who would marry me—a widow? But I cannot forget Paul Genz. Who, with a grain of sympathy left, could refuse to extend consolation to a poor fel- low in his sad state! ' “I shall continue to visit him until the end and strive to make his- path to the grave as pleasant as possible. Poor Genz, poor Genz! “He knows 139w tp love. What do you Americans know about love? Mind you, I don’t say he lovesgme. ” The murderer says not sword to outsid- ers about his mysterious female visitor, save that she is merely a comforter, but the keepers see the widow kiss Genz fond- ly and notice a’ wonderful change in the murderer’s demeanor. After he shot his sweetheart, Clara Ar- nim, in Hoboken in September, 1894. Genz thought of nothing but his Clara. He said he wanted to be hanged right away, so that he could be with his victim in heaven. KO also tried to commit suicide. Reprieve Elicited Curses. When he was granted a reprieve last July; Genz cursed and raved like a mad- man because he wouldn’t be hanged. He denounced the jail authorities for refusing to lead him to the gallows. _ Now the desire for death has left him. He is interested in the widow, who is . Working energetically for his release. Mrs. Kane is a blond of very attractive presence. She is the mother of a remark- ably bright girl, Blanche, aged 11. Mrs. Kane and Genz were children to- gether in Magdeburg, Germany, a decade ago. Genz’s cousin and Mrs. Kane were particularly firm friends. Genz, when he reached manhood, traveled all over the world and Lnally settled in Hoboken. He forgot about ‘Mrs. Kane and became enamored of the dashing Clara Arnim, 'whom he shot to death in her flat in Ho- boken after a quarrel, during which he had accused her. . After he, shot the girl he seemed to fall 7 more In love With her than ever. He kiss- ' . ed the mortal wound and embraced the’ dead girl until the Hoboken police took him into custody. Even then he persisted in kissing his victim’s photograph and clasping it to his breast, while he murmured the hope that he would soon be with her in heaven. But there are no longer any frantic cut- bursts for Clara Arnim. Mrs. Kane several weeks ago learned through the newspapers that Genz was in the Hudson County jail for murder. The name sounded familiar. She called at the jail. When she saw the doomed young man, her heart, she said, was enlisted. “I asked Mr. Genz, ” she relates, “Wheth- er he didn’t rem mber Magdeburg and the places of our youth. Genz’s face lit up with a strange light. He seemed to throw off his former self and becomes. new man. “I talked of childhood days to him, and the more I talked of his home and of' the years gone by the more changed he seemed to have become. “Oh, no, he isn’t so anxious to die now. He has new hopes, new ambitions. I could only do something to save him from," the gallows. I believe he will be saved.” ’ Officials Hint of Marriage. Mrs. Kane's face as she talks to the man whom she now visits so regularly is a study. Her blue eyes possess a wonderful attraction. Mrs. Kane remained several hours with Genz in his cell on her last visit. When Sheriff Heller took charge of the jail, he thought these prolonged visits were out of place, but Mrs. Kane begged so hard to be let in to see Genz that the sheriff relented, and the faithful woman calls regularly. Sometimes she takes tobacco for Genz. At other times it is a pickle on which she rcgales. her friend. Genz kisses the widow’s hands and blesses her. They talk in German, and the guards understand. little of their conversation, much of which is whispered: Genz’s case is before the upper courts on - appeal. His lawyers. former Mayor Gil- bert Collins and former Senator Stuhr, hope to obtain a new trial for him and to have him acquitted on the ground of emo- tional\ insanity. . When Genz and the widow parted last, they kissed more affectionately than ever and spoke of the future. “I don’t suppose I could very well pre- vent Genz being married in jail if he wants to, ” said Sheriff Heller today. “Anything to make him happy. I have not been asked yet to allow the ceremony, and I' couldn’t let him go away on a wad ding tour, you know.” In the meantime Mrs. Kane is hoping for the time when Genz will be a free man. “We do not think of marriage, ” she says. “Poor follow! It would be a crime to hang him. When he slew Clara Arnim, he was not responsible for his acts. I visit him out of pure sympathy; that is all. We are not engaged. ” Mrs. Kane says she is greatly annoyed ' by the notion entertained "by certain of- ficials that she intends to marry Genz. Peru and Bolivia. .LIMA, Peru, Dee. 9.—0bservers here see a probability of another clash between Peru and Bolivia on account of the action of Bolivia in proceeding to fix the limits of her frontiers in the Amazonian districts without having first made an arrangement with Peru for the delimitation. Strike on. the Clyde. . GLASGOW, Dec. 9.—-The strike of the Clyde seamen and firemen is extending, and a determined attempt is promised to block the sailings of the Anchor and Allan line steamships. Ma cVeagh Vglts Humbert. ROME, Dec. 9.’—-King ,Humbert yestero day gave audience to Mr. MpcVeag‘h, the United States ambassador. ' - - v-b-. Oh, if' HAS NO EQUAL. This Is Norwalk Testimony and Therefore Reliable. When a rcmedy has no equal it is up to date and a.1ittle in advance of all. other remedies for a specified com- . nlaint. Medical theory of old times hold theta medicine containing a little of each kind for every ill should make a remedy for all complaints. We laugh -at such foolishness lo-dav and wonder it was ever thought wisdom. The max- im today is learn what the disease is and apply the remedy which has proven the most direct and radical. Specials tics rule the day, and a single organ, its diSOTdt rs and how to cure it, is the highett distinction in the medical pro- felsion. The kidneys are wonderfully , constructed. DO you know just what . the ir functions are? They are the lab- oratorie s of the body for the RENOVA- TING of the b¥ood BEFORE ITS USE AGAIN. Read that carefully. Every pulsation cf the heart sends out the blood to give life to the body. When it picks up the poisons in its course it goes to the kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kidne s are weak they cannot do the wor , and uric poison stamps out the life of the blood. Doan’s Kidne y Pills cor- not all discldels of the kidneys and keep these laboratories true purifiers of tht blood. Norwalk people are fast Iearnmg 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 be to plumb up the old ones as they had become clogged and as a consequence she was a sufl‘erer fro-hf backache. Queer expression isn’t it, plumb the kidneys; but it’s right. Doan’s Kidney Pills are nature’s plumba 61‘s 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 not a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Glendenning & Co.’s drug store and took them for 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-Milburn company, Bnfi'alo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Eczema in any part of the body is in- stantlv relieved and permanently cured by Dean’s Ointment. the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the skin. 8. B. WILSON, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. . l' “"3?" Edi” a . u, 1", a,“ _ IIILI—fiilllliilfill; Illnuni‘llt Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Mlll. AID YARD, IEEIGE 8 GROSS 812, 92 "All. 8] Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. BUMMAN , BROTHER IMPROVED : soil 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. .I. a a. s. fillllllll, 41 Main Street. - Norwalk’, Conn Window GIaSs. add Sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and I, 3 & 5 ,Pound Carts. 1 Prepared Paint, Oils and Turpen- tine, Hardware-8: Housefu r n i s h- H. H. WILLIAMS ‘.7 Main St. IIERE’S YOUR OHIRGE. ' 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. H. ' Real Estate f Room I .‘plt' 'erou, ‘11‘ 1.00 .. -‘ *-'\.‘,"_~1‘_,
Norwalk Chronicler