3 jets.
WESTON .
Eugene Beers has whoOping cough.
Miss Etta Youngs returned home on
Wednesday. , ,
William E. Beers returned on Sunday
from Bridgeport, where he has been
:spending the last year with relatives.
His eyes are still very troublesome.
"Miss Alice Fitch and sister have been i
visiting Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt 0f Can-
nons.
Peter Smith is still suffering from‘
rheumatism.
Mrs. M. J. Miller has spent some
days with her sister, Mrs. Hawley Wil-
liams.
Miss Georgie Banks of Greenfield
has been visiting Mrs. Fred Banks.
Several new guide-boards now orna-
ment the corners around town. .
Friends from Wilton have visited
Mrs. W. B. Smith. a
Mrs. George A. Sturges returned 0
Thursday from a two-weeks’ visit in
New York. ' ,
The woods about town abound with
seekers after the “sweetly smelling”
trailing arbutus.
James B. Dikeman purchased at auc-
tion on Wednesday the place which he
now occupies.
Miss Tiny Hill, ateacher in a school
in Pawtucket, R. I., has made her sister
Mrs. Walter P. Rowland a visit.
Platt Keeler and Albert Hickerson
each lost a thumb last week, the former
by a buzz-saw the latter with an axe.
Mrs. George B. Sturges is visiting
relatives and friends in Bethel.
Mrs. Carrie Crossman and daughter
of Titusville, Penn., are guests of Mrs.
Carrie Budd. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll are the
happy parents of a bouncing boy. He
arrived in town last week.
Orlando Andrews has the cellar all
dug for his new cottage. Carpenter
Adams has the contract and the work
will be pushed rapidly.
Deacon and Mrs. Nathan B. Johnson
entertained a family party on Good
Friday.
William P. Lockwood has purchased
a tract of land from the estate of
W'illiam O. Godfrey.
Isaac Thorpe and family ”have moved
into Miss Hattie Wood’s place on
Bradley street.
Town Clerk D. L. Rowland and Se-
lectman William B. Smith, who have
been serving as jurors at Bridgeport
since Dec. 2d, 1890, have returned home.
' D. W. Hendershot has removed into
C. M. Abbott’s house.
Frank E. Williams, wife, and daugh.
ter of Norwalk spent Sunday with Les-
ter Bennett. *
Andrew Perry, an aged andrespected
citizen of Easton, died on Tuesday of
pneumonia aged 82" years. ,He. was a
brother of Joel Perry of this town.
The Rev. M. Proctor Favor will as—
sume duties as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church to-morrow. Sunday
school at 11:30. Service at 1 p. m.
W'hile driving with a load of hay on
Monday, Mr. Loomis Gould had a nar-
row escape from serious injury. While
descending a hill his load became un-
bound and Mr. Gould was thrown to
the ground. His lines breaking, the
horses escaped, and ran for about a mile
before they were stopped. One of the
bales lodged on the wagon pole bet ween
the horses. Beyond a severe shaking
up. Mr. Gould was not much injured.
3—-.—.-.r_..:4 e F
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
«Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE .to the most popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh R. 85 G. shop. 7,702
’e McCauley ll. & G. shop, 3.798
1311:8851 ynn. Volks; hat shop, '1 ,5. 1
Maud Nisbett, T. %ousmi’1iactogy, 2'56"
Brothel-ton. mon_ g. .. , .
fiii’} Hendricks, Hutchinson. Cole 5300. 1,549
Hannah une.‘ . “ .39
Mary J. Clarit , Timon Mfg. Co. 480
llaud Hyatt nion Mfg. Co., , 615
Florence DeForest. Tele hone office, 524
Nellie Plett. 'Dennis & ‘1} anchard, 13S
' 'e Rosenaw. .
Iiddlzinb Kelley, Dunning & Stevens, 526
Jennie Bates, Nickerson do Betts. , Lg
J orgina Peterson, Geor a WardSelleck s 64.
Clara Graham. Dr. . .Baldwrn s, 552
3 Lulu Hammer. Co-o crative hat shop, 201
' Sarah Dibble. C, S. robndge, ., :9
Mamie Guanieri. Norwalk mill, ,9
Eugenia. Wakeman Weed slshoe shop. 49
Ada Scam. N. . 0., 13
l Delia E. Taylor, Its; a. shop, 33
. _______._—-‘+'_
ll’e Caution. All Againet_1'hem.
The unprecedented success and merit
of Ely’s CreamBalm—a real cure for
catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head
——has induced many adventurers to
place catarrh medicines hearing some
resemblance in appearance style or
e upon the market, in order to
upon the reputation of Ely’s
Balm. Don’t be deceived. Buy
imm ’sCream Balm. Many in your
highes locality will testify in the
' , endation of it. A particle
, o- . Clinch “OMI' n0 paln ;
asreeable t9 . Price 50594123. _'
19-5, 1min... -.j _
‘ _
'1
_~
It _.. ,. ..
1y (levyiiicgfi y 0 nOth'ing and ”will sure. i
5 Cold or i’ingm‘d’.f you have a Cough,‘~«
or Limgs y tbllibie WithThroat, Chest
for Consnn, 't° ing’s New Discovery
guaranteed. c; nCoughs a'nd Colds :is
grill be paid b ’ ‘“ {$13. or‘ money
a3" Grippe found it‘ (Q erers from La
1;: (let Its use had a all
Deovery. Try a sump y
‘ ense and learn fo
”U
the thing and 1111.
and perfect re-
Ottle at our ex-
rel-«3
‘2' 00d a thing it is. elf just how ‘
3...... d... ...:;f~iisire:.::
ifty cents and $1.00.
O
W.EEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. .
mnnnmm.
Rudini’s Reply to Secretary Blaine
Under Consideration.
BARON FAVA PROSTRATED.
The Exciting Events of the Past Few
‘Days Too Much for Him—Secretary
Proctor Talks of Our Possibili-
ties in the Event of “Mr.
"WASHINGTON, April 4.—Thursday Sec-
retary Blaine’s letter was the talk of the
capital. Friday it was Marquis di Rudi-
ni’s reply. The Italian government has
been called down in its bluff, and having
retired, Baron Fava, which seemed to have
been the real object of the whole affair, is
willing to let things take the regular
. course. Yet there are many who believe
' that Rudini has been misinformed through-
out the whole affair. By the premier’s re-
ply he p1aCes Fava in the delicate position
of having misquoted Rudini in the “de-
manels’.’ he sent Mr. Blaine as coming
from Rudini.
The entire Italian sensation therefore
dwindles down from an interesting possi-
bility of a foreign war to an idle guess as
to what will happen to Baron Fava, late
Italian minister at Washington. Mean-
while the late minister‘is ill, although not
confined to his bed. The baron is sufler-
ing from insomnia, loss of appetite and
general prostration. He has worried him-
self over the affair until his physical con-
dition has become such as to require the
attendance of a physician.
He feels keenly the fact that his long
and hitherto unruflied diplomatic career
should end in this unpleasant and hostile
way, and he constantly refers to it in conf
versation. Instead of leaving Washington
with the best wishes of the government
officially expressed, he will depart in the
midst of an annoying episode. The time
of departure has not yet been fixed, but
he will probably leave within the next ten
days.
The Answer Arrives.
The cabinet officers came promptly to
the White House at 11:30 to attend the
weekly cabinet meeting, with the excep-
tion of Secretary Blaine. Postmaster Gen-
eral Wanamaker did not attend because
he had gone to Philadelphia to a funeral.
There was a good deal of speculation in
regard to Secretary Blaine’s delay, and as
the cabinet continued in session nearly
one hour and the secretary of state did
not appear, great interest was manifested
as to the cause of his delay.
His coachman drove his carriage up and
down the street in ‘Q‘F’nt of the secretary’s
house, but he did mt appear: The cause
of the delay was that Mr. Blaine was wail:-
in ' for the Marquis (1i Rudini’s letter to
be translated. ' '
The . Marquis Imwifili had forwarded
the dispatch to the secretary of state short-
ly after 10 o’clock in the morning. It was
in Italian, and the secretary at once sent
it to the state department to be trans-
lated. ' ' .. -
The secretary then waited for the letter
to carry it at once to 'the cabinet. It took
longer than expected t6 translate the doc-
ument, buter. Blaine preferred to be late
at the cabinet than let it be sent after him.
He wanted the letter to pass through as
few hands as possible before reaching the
president. '
It was exactly 12:25 o’clock when Mr.
Blaine came out of his front door, with
Marquis Rudini’s diSpatch in his pocket.
He dismissed his carriage, and walked
cheerily across Pennsylvania avenue from
his house to the White House grounds.
Blaine in Good Humor.
He was in an exceedingly good humor,
for the letter he had in his pocket Showed
how he had won the last trick in the game,
and he had reason to be happy. As he
walked up toward the house he chatted
pleasantly about the affair, but was most
diplomatic in his answers, saying that at
present, and until after the cabinet meet-
ing, he must be allowed to keep silent,
A crowd of newspaper COD‘BSPOndenis‘
were waiting at the Mite House when
the secretary atfi‘fed, but he only smiled a
recognition "to them and said, “You will
all get the news in due time,” and then he
passed on into the executive mansion and
up into the cabinet meeting.
The cabinet, on Mr. Blaine’s arrival, be
gan the discussion of the Rudini dispatch
and also the correspondence between Mr.
Elaine and Marquis Imperiali, the Italian
charge d’affaires current. ‘ '
The state department has done nothing
in the matter of instructing Minister Por-
ter to return. He is doing excellent work
in Rome in explaining the pdsition, and
from the outlook today it seems as if diplo-
matic relations will shortly be renewed be-
tween the two countries; but if the Italian
government fails to fill its mission here,
the United States will, according to diplo-
matic usages, let Minister Porter have a
leave of absence until an Italian minister
' arrives herefi; "
SECRETARY PROCTOR'S VIE‘VS.
no Tells \tht “’0 Could Do in Case of
\Var.
Los ANGELEs, Cal., April 4.—Secretary
of “'ar Proctor was interviewed here yes-
terday beforehis departure for San Diego.
The secretary said that he did not think
that :the present war flurry would result
in anything serious with .-Italy. He did
think, though, that the effect of it would
be to wake up congress to the necessity of
better coast defenSes and larger navy.
Guns of not less than 8-inch. Caliber are
required, and from that up. to 12. In
speaking of armament Secretary Proctor
said: .
Big Guns.
“I consider the 17-inch guns carried by
thedarge Italian war ships as somewhat of
an experiment. “ They necessarily rack the
ship, but without reference to their use on
board ship they are shortlived. _ After the
guns reach a“'i_éértain size the increase of
internal‘sur'fgce is very great, and the im-
mense explosive power is more likelyto
injure or break them. I think the moat
serviceable of the lar e us are the8 710
3 and 12inch. g gu -‘ ' ~ I ‘
_?‘In addition ‘3” the new sun fwfiéfijfié
an Congress made} an appropriation Of
~ £4;000,090 for. the purchase Of large'gtins
’mAnufactured by privategconCeI-n's“. That
will furnish uswithamo» large pieees.“ New
.York is not without a‘c’onsideri‘ibl‘éE degree
of protection, as we have quite an efficient
torpedoserviccs With.the advent of the
heavily armored ships of late years great
improvements have been made in mortar
service. . It is' Surprising with what ac-
curacy mortars can be fired to great
height and shots dropped straight down
upon the object aimed at. .
“The latest method of handling them is
to plant sixteen mortars in squares, and
. able how many of the shots will drop
.Italy and held for ransom, and frequently
of international trade that would follow a
after gauging carefully the location of a
target, fire together all sixteen of the mor-
tars at the same instant, and it is remark-
down on the spot no larger than the deck
of a. ship, which cannot be armored like its
sides, on account of great weight. One
of these mortar shots will drop through
any ship afloat and sink it.”
General B. M. Batchelder, quartermas-
ter general of the United Stams, who is
with Secretary Proctor,,in talking about
the present situation of relations between
this and the Italian government, said:
“They talk about our government being
unable to protect Italian citizens when
for years the. American citizens and citi-
zens of other countries have frequently
been taken prisoners by the banditti of
maltreated, and yet our government ha.c
never taken any serious action in the mat-
ter. The only fault with our government
is that we have been too good natured
with them.” '
THE FRENCH VIEW OF IT.
In the Main the Press Comments Are
Temperate in Tone.
PARIS, April 4,—The French papers dis-
cuss the Fava affair for the most part in a
temperate tone, with the exception of The
Temps, which refers to America’s speedy
action in sending ironclads to Tangiers to
support her demands in the case of the
maltreatment of American citizens.
The Temps thinks it a strange contra-
diction for America to decline responsibil-
ity when foreigners are involved and asks,
“Why should the Federal government
sign international treaties if, when pressed
closely, they disappear likea. phantom.”
The Liberte thinks that the Washington
government cannot, for the sake of a few
thousand dollars, allow its respect for in-
ternational law to be impugned.
The Pays dwells upon the disturbance
rupture between Italy and America.
The royalist Gazette de France taunts
Italy upon her own glaring violations of
international law from the invasion of the
pontifical states to the massacres in Ethio-
pia. It says:
“It is curious to see states which recog-
nize no public law, when their own am-
bitions or interests are involved hypocrit-
ically invoke the law as soon as they them-
selves are attacked.”
SAYS BLAINE IS _DEFIANT.
The London Standard Thinks His Note
Not at All Conciliatory.
LONDON, April 4.-—-The Standard says
that Secretary Blaine’s note‘ to the score
tary of the Italian legation at Washington
offers little prospect of a. speedy settlement
of the difficulty. If not actually defiant
the note is by no means conciliatory. .
His arguments are plausible enough, ‘but
they leave untouched Italy’s main conten-
tion. He gives Italy no assurance that the
laws will be carried out by the local au-
thorities of New Orleans or that if they
fail in theirduty the United States gov-
ernmentnwill do it for them.
This assurance Italy has the ri ht to (1.91
Inaud, and dhes not-forfeit he :right be'
cause of the political character of the
American Union. \Vhile admitting that
there is much to excuse the obstinacy
shown all around, The Standard says it is
a cause of regret that Secretary Blaine’s
note does not leave more of an opening for.
conciliatory negotiations.
O’Malley Surrender-s.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4,—D. C. O’Malley,
the detective, appeared in the criminal
court this morning to answer to the indict-
ments for perjury, conspiracy to commit
perjury and accessory before the fact in an
attempt to bribe a juror. He was accom-
panied by Lionsel Adams, his attorney,
and James Barry, a prominent local poli-
tician.
O’Malley was released on $3,000 bond,
which “'3; signed by Barry. After his re-
liaase O’Malley walked the streets alone as
if he had never been in danger of the fury
of a mob. He declines to talk.
The;c Hang Them in llaryland.
AyynmmsJVlqupril 4. ——-Ernest Forbes,
the lug-111%? rest «3:; (Email man who as
saute 1 58 cr ,' i‘ "
girl, last November. was ham hiréiliigfi
day morning. The drop fol at 1020.5,
Forbes‘ neck was broken and he was no:
nuanced dead in nine minutes. For es
made a short speech on the scaflcld in
which he said he was sorry for his crime
and that he was ready to die. The town
presented a holiday appearance and all in-
coming trnins brought in great crowds of
country people. The scaffold was built in
the jail yard and in plain sight of thous-
ands of people who congregated in the ad-
jacent squares.
Awmnmnn
.The Sligo Election Carried by the
McCarthyite Candidate.
THE CROWN OROWDED OUT.
Australia Adopts the Name of Common-
wealth, a Cons itution Similar to Ours,
and Is (Duly One Step Removed
‘ i . from a Free Republic.
SLIGO, April 4.—The election to fill the
seat in parliament for the northern divis-
ion of Sligo, made vacant by the death of
the late member, Mr. Peter McDonald, took
place and resulted in the selection of Mr.
Bernard Collery, of Sligo, the McCarthyite
candidate,.who received a majority of 806
over his opponent, Mr.Valentine B. Dillon,
J r., of Dublin, the candidate of the Par-
nellites. The vote, as announced by offi-
cial count, shows Mr. Collery to have polled
3,196 votes, and Mr. Dillon 2,390 votes.
Contrary to general anticipation the
election passed off without anything like
8. stations fracture of the queen’s peace
having occurred. There was no flourish-
ing of shillalahs, pounding of blackthorns,
rushes of police, or charges of cavalry to
fill in and round out the exciting Sligo
campaign which has resulted in the elec-
tion of Mr. Alderman Collery. Neverthe
less, all night long the jaunting cars which
conveyed the ballot boxes from outlying
voting precincts to the town hall were es-
corted into Sligo by formidable escorts of
the Royal Irish constabulary armed with
loaded carbines and revolvers.
At 7 o’clock Friday morning the last of
the cars rattled into town, and immedi-
ately the work of counting the ballots was
begun. It was soon seen that a. much
lighter vote had been cast than had been
anticipated by either the Parnellites or
their adversaries. The amount of illiter-
acysdisplayed by the poll was something
astounding, and as the ballots were taken
from the boxes many of them were found
in such condition as to compel their being
ruled out by the election officers. It is
understood that the McCarthyites are the
greatest sufferers in this way.
The first announcement that Mr. Col-
lery’s majority was only 400 acted as a
wet blanket on the enthusiasm of his
friends, and the official count,:which later
showed it to have reached 806, did not do
much to cheer those who had been boast-
ing of a majority against Parnell of any-
where from 1,000 to 2.000
T0 BEN T.
0 RENT—A Cottage with five rooms at $8
per month. Enquire of S. B. WILSON.
Car enter and Builder. corner Wall street and
Bel en avenue. tf72
A 0 RENT-—-Mi' Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72
T0 RENT, from A1) list. pleasant Seven-
, Room:Cottage wit .111 10mlnutes’ walk of
post office; homing .water- and sewer connec-
tion; rent $11 1: month. Enquire of F. E.
.7 , no firm street, Norwalk. 1w68p
: Tin—Ho $61.30. Mei street'fnow occu-
ll torJohn IS. Seymour, from
em imprOvements.
CHARLES S. Locxwoop,
O LET—The lower part of Cottage, No. 8
James Place, Cross street. Rent. $1.2 per
month. This is a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tf64
O RENT—Cottage. corner Chiipel street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. nquire at
1’. H. Dwrnn’sHAIINi-iss SToun. tf62
. A NEAT Little Cottage, of Seven Rooms
near nion Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post ofiice. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
FOR SALE.
Advertise-ments under this head 25c. for five
lines or less, 500.,for three times,$1for week.
UBE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
P $1 per dozen, at ? WAEEEE‘ §3¥§§T1 OWYOD
ORSE for Sale—A Good Horse for family
11: use or work. Call at 4 Warm: ST. 3t70p
OTATOES for Sale—White Ele hants and
_ BeautyofHebron,$3.25abarre delivered
in Norwal' or South Norwalk Enquire at
BROOK MEAD FARM. Mead’s Corners New
Canaan. - W68
0R SALE—A SecondJIand P1128130};
F 53119 Cheap. Enquire at he. 32 ”3?;
STREET‘ . 1w13
0R SALE—Puma GnoUND BONE for sale
Dry bones taken in exchange.
WILSON’S FumrziNc MILL. New Canaan road.
Norwalk. tf67
FOR SALEa-An Oyster Counter. Apply at
_ So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tfss
The Lost Decision in Cox’s Favor.
POTTSVILLE, Pan, April 4.-—A scaled ver-
dict ln the Shepvaox ejection case was
rendered Friday morning. The verdict is
in favor of the defendant. The case in-
volved the title to a. certain tract of land
comprising about 195 acres situated about
thirteen miles from Brandonviile. The
property is valued at $10,000. Both Shepp
and Cox claimed the right of ownership in
the proper-tv hitigation over the title has
been going . “he past seventeen years
with varyiu . . -_-.ss to both parties. This
last decision, in .vever, is in Cox’s favor.
He Got the Place and Paid for“.
KANSAS CITY, April 4.--One day last De-
cember a man giving the name of David
Williams stopped at the house of William
M. Roberts, at Liberty, Mo., and asked
for shelter. . He said that he had no home
and that he was sick with consumption,
and that he wanted a .place'in which to
die. Death came last night. Wednesday
he“ made his will, bequeathing to Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts a. block of brick buildings
in Kansas City and $12,733 depositedto his
credit in the First National bank of this
city. The deceased had‘no relatives.
'i‘snl KWo Yin Returns.
NEW YORK,Ap1:il 4..—‘The Pacific mail
steamship Newport; which arrived from
Colon Friday, had among her passengers
the Chinese minister,~Tsui Kwo Yin, his
secretary, interpreter and three servants.
They are on their way to Washington
from Peru, where the minister has been
attending to some business on behalf of
his government. The -minister reports
that the Chilian war has greatly damaged
business interests in the neigthring states.
It‘ Was Play” for’ Warren. "
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—At the Audibon
club Tommy Warren and Tommy Ward
met for a purse ,of $500. The conditions of
the match were that Warren Was to knock
his man out in ten rounds. Warren played
with his man fer two rounds and then
knocked him out with a right hand swing
on the point of the jaw. ' ‘
Err-Assemblyman Fitts Dead.‘
AUBURN, N. Y., April 4.—-—Ex-Assembly-
man Leander Fitts died at his home in
Moravia l‘riday morning ,of neuralgia of
the heart Mr. Fitts was a. member in
1880, 1889 and 1890. He was sixty years old. 2,,
l
110R SALE 01' Exchan e.—-The premises.
lILl No. 7 Camp street, at 80mm. House
.ias 11,rooms, modern improvements. Good
garrden. fruit in abundance. Apply to 0. E.
ILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. the
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to ..E._ WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice-as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LARGE Plate Glass Window. alread ' en:
cased, round top and for sale c eap.‘
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED.
One centauord for all advertisements under
his head.
ANTED—Collector for the Old Reliable
JonN HANcocx LIFE INSURANCE Co. The
only company plecuig liplicws in immediate
benefit. Apply to . . AnNonn, Assistant
Superintendent. at U. S. Express Oflice, South
Norwalk. from 5 to 6 p. m. tf72
OARD WANTED.—The advertiser desires
hoard With a private family and in a quiet
location. Address J. Monsn, GAZETTE Office. 2t
ANTED—Several Good Metal Polishers
on steel (bicycle work). Steadyzemploy-
ment and good wages guaranteed. one but
first-class workmen need a ply. Lozmn Jr,
YosT BICYCLE MFG. Co., entral avenue,
Toledo, 0. 1w66
DAYS’ WORK—A strong and] competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress,
House-cleaning. etc. Apply
nion avenue. tf57
or at Scrubbin
at No. 6 South TI
CARD.‘—-CHABLES CABOILL having entered
A the employ of NchEnSON & BETTS would
.be glad to see his old customers at his new
place of business. 1w69
CLEANING—Mus. anrs Jonxsox will
Clean Carpets of all descriptions at . her
home on River street, corner of_Belden avenue,
and also put them down With the patent
stretcher. , tf66 .
NonwALx & Sourn NORWALK l
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIM
Nonwarx. Conn. A r11 1. 1871.
THE Seventeenth Quarterly wo (2) Per
Cent. Dwidcnd has been declared by the
Board of Directors of this Company. payable
April 10. Checks Will be mailed. 4..
, CHARLES E. DUSTIN, Treasurer.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK,l
, 5 ALL STREET.
NORWALK, Conn., March 19th,.1891.
NTEREST at the rate of four (4) per cent.
_ er annum for the current six months,
W111 e_credited to depositors, April lst, 1891,
and paid to them on and after April 10th. 1891.
68 JAMES
'CARTEK§
asvw .iuvui
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in 1:11.: Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach.etimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured H EA 1D
Ache they would be almost priceleesto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint: but tortuo
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents : five for 51. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER flEDICINE 00., New York.
Mill. Small Disc. insulin.
GO TO
F. J.Gurtis&00’s
F01:
DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK
tnnncns.
(With Duplex Grates.
WOOD COOK STOVES.
MONITOR OIL STOVES.
Tin and Wooden Ware,
Whitewash Brushes, Carpet
Agate
Beaters,
Mercer China. Dinner Sets.
Plain and Decorated,
TABLE GLASSWARE,
House Furnishing Goods.
l
W.B.HALL&CO-
LACE
_‘
less than $6.00.
One lot $4.87, fully worth
One lot, elegant styles, $6.
Full sized Window Shades 25
Both lots with spring rollers.
Linen Counter.
VVJ3J4
H. BAILEI, Treasurer. .
The Bargains Continue.
One lot Spring Colors at $4.47 a pair.
[ing Dress Bonds.
Jackets, Gloves, Dress Trimmings and
Hosiery New Ready.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS ARE BEING MADE IN
hadies’ Cotton Underwear and Corsets.
———-:ALSO IN:—
Lace and Chenille curtains.
Additional [gets
CURTAINS.
120 pairs Nottingham Curtains at $2, $2.50 and $3 a pair; positively
worth $2.75, $3 and $5. Every housekeeper should see them.
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
’7
“an .3. - -
Not sold elsewhere for
$6.50.
One lot $5.25, very handsome, worth 3".
One lot, every new shade, $6, worth $8.
50. fully worth $8.50.
WABOVE FIVE LOTS ARE GREAT BARGAINS and are the
Leading styles for this spring. 'Each lot has all the new colorings, includ-
ing Sea Green, Light Blue, Copper, Pink, Rose and Yellow.
BUGS. HUGS. HUGS.
. We are the headquarters for Bugs, and our new collection of Moquette,
Wilton, Smyrnas, Bysantine and Mecca Rugs is very comprehensive.
Silk Furniture Plush.
One lot 24 inches at 75 cents; usually sold at $1.50.
Crushed Plush.
All shades $1.25, usually $1.75.
Silkine Curtains.
With handsome fringe, $1.69, worth $2.25.
Lace Striped Scrim.
100 pieces at 4 cents a yard, advertised usually as bargains at 61» cents.
Window Shades.
cents.
Window Shades with fringe 27 cents.
Pure Silk Crash. ,
- Something new for polishing, 15 cents a yard. Ask for it at the
au& co,
Cor. Main and Cannon St., Bridgeport. ‘
.-
Norwalk Chronicler