arsapari i la
is the
standard specific
forSmofulufiatarrh
Rheumatism, sod
nobility.
, Cures Others
will cure you.
ll Ill SIZES.
W cooksaddssllths ol'
claret,hitthsuosblsnrul”outlaw“Ik I:
lnusslu two.
Call and See Them.
“80”“ IS Oil" I Mlllll.
W.H.Meeker&llo.
1“!le HALL BLOCK-
m. sun. mu m not
mt
attach vsatoJ llor‘
2%.... vol-Ma
“Silllflllll 81’. “will.
mmsm all!
in
your Job Printing
done, Where“ their
motto is Quick-
noss. Neatness.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
llliillltfl or mums.
John Doss Succeeds to the
Leadership at Economy.
PATEEB mum's QUIET FUNERAL
Only I Pew Years Ago ll‘rustee Duns Was
Al-ost - Player, but Now He who n.1-
, Over the Aged )lnrmonlsts and “oh
III-ease Wealth.
Ecosout, Pa., Dec. 28.——l'-'ather Jacob
Benricl was buried in the presence of thin
ty—two of the thirty‘foor spinster and bach-
elor millionaire owners and occupantsof
this village. John S. Dues takes Father
Henrici’s place in the management of the
simple spiritnnLaud complex financial af-
fairs of the community of millionaire
monks and nuns. But John Doss will
hardly heculled Father Duos. He is thin
ty—two years old and sixteen years ago was
a ”sixteener," i. e., a graduate from a Penn-
sylvania soldiers’ orphans' school. Ten
years ago he was a poor school teacher,
training the other children of the "hired
people"—his mother was a “hired person”
—of whom some 500 do the work of the
monks and nuns of the Harmony society.
He was bright and "smooth.” He is the
duplicate. by the way. in facial appearance.
glibness of tongue and business shrewd‘
nest of Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Dan the ”Slates-nor."
Aged Father Jacob—he was eighty-nine
years old when he dial Christmas morning
-and the elderly board of elders saw in the
school teacher both the old head and the
young shoulders that were needed to pre-
serve the vast Wealth of the society from
the onslaughts of the next of kin of do
ceased members, so John Dues was made.
an "elder" when a little over twenty-five,a
cotrustee with Father llenrici when he
was thirty, and in conducting the funeral
services virtually took the leadership of the
order.
He preached, prayed and played the or-
gan, and an inventory of the assets of:
western Pennsylvania millionaires would
probably show John Dnss' schedules right
next to Andrew Cnrncgie's, with a host of
iron, coke and soft coal barons like H. C.
Prick trailing behind biln. This is of
course because John Doss is now the sur-
viving trustee of the comumnisticnlly held
property of the other thirty-five monk. and
nun millionaires
The Dead Leader in State.
The brick houses vvcre bleak and bare as
the thirty-two of the thirty-four million-
aire celihutes made their way through the
snow to the “Great House." where Father
Henrici died and John Duns survives. The
"Great House" is nearer colonial than any
other kind of architecture. its doors and
hallways and gable ends are broad and
comfortable and spacious.
From scores of Other houses round about
camethe Eli‘diired people,"dillcring no
whit from their millionaire roosters and
mistrrsws in dress or bearing. though
poorer by millions than they.nnd richer
with the: lllif-Eli'ullulllt" richness of father-
hood and llili!b“t'. wul.
They found Father ileurici in the parlor
of the " lreat House," a plain ingmin car-
peted room, but whose walls are adorned
with a large crayon copy of the "l'icco
llornn" and a number of oils and prints
and scenes in the life of Christ. The old
pletist and capitalist was not in his coffin,
a singular hexagonal black box, homo-
msde like everything else in Economy, but
on his bier,
The figure. which was almost buried to
the chin in calla lilies. was not larger than
that. of the other millionaire who lay in his
collin on Fifth avenue a few weeks back,
whose turbulent rope of fortune was so
strangely different from the placid seem
tion of this old man.
llis face in death looked infinitely old, A
silver chin beard drooped over the lilies on
his breast.
I]. Loved In Ills Youth.
Tradition has it, too, that Father Henrici
loved in his youth, and before the Boone»
mite's vowed celibacy, Gertrude, the fair
daughter of Father Rspp, his predecessor,
but gave her up when that stern Protestant
prior foresaw a speedy end to the world
and adjured his followers togivs up all
worldly relation Many severed the happy
conjugal relations of years at his behest,
living divorced in the same houses where
they had livedasmen and wives. It was
not much then for Father Henricl to give
up his bride.
The masterful living presence of John
Dun, with his snpcrlativcly courteous
pervaded that parlor, it seemed, even
VIII:
more than the dead presence of Father
llsnrlcl. The body was placed in the hex-
agon coffin and home across the wide,
snowy street to the church.
John Duos played the organ and the choir
the German hymn whose English title
m
is “llow Softly They Best, All the Bic-ed."
’l'bcn John Du. delivered first in German,
than in English, an address on the virtues
of Father Henrlcl, “s man from another
sphere." It Does described him.
Opposition to John bass.
Then the millionaire monks and nuns,
gray harried sud whiskercd men and gray
women, slowly tiled around the body on the
bier. ’l'bc “bin-d people” and Beaver Falls
and Plttsburg friends followed the cell-
bstss. A very plain boarseborctha hexag-
- onsl cotlln to the burying ground in acor-
ncr of one of the big village ombsrds,
where the dead leader was laid at rest.
Then is talk about opposition to the
lesdsrshlpof Duns and of fresh litigation
from the heirs of dead Economitca Father
Rapp alone bus an association of 106 heirs.
But John Dus- ls an imperious man, a
rig mama strong man. Most of the
minute millionaires are old and many
feeble, and Duns will probably rule an-
over the menu!) or more belong-
mtbe honomltes. Who will get this
fortune when the old member! dict
IWIM that in interesting the poop].
of this no other slam.
new Isa-sun for the Mrs.
N“ You. Dec. Ila-A. I. Palm-rad
Edmund C. Stanton will succeed Ir.’l‘.
Henry French in theme-gamer". of the
fluids- thsstor on Jan. 1,10».
lull Ibo “as no tears on.
I" Year, Doc. tat—Lire
slur-Ian Imam!» llvcd at us
”Mommas-gm “lye-rs
scar-south.
Inlet mamas-mm
wan» “DEM”.
”cumulus“.
[assays-kl,
Norfolk
«mum
M mat-Malnut- ct diplo
Homo-Irish mics-mulls-
“who
NO DANOER OF A SCANDAL HERE.
Senator hye's Vlews of the film
and Panama Canals.
Wasmsorox, Dec. {ll—Two years ago,
in aspeech at Portland. in his own state,
Senator Frye prophesied a condition of at—
fairs in relation to the Panama canal
scheme that has been fulfilled almost to
the letter. There has been some talkto
the effect that the Panama and the Nicar-
agua canal schemes are parallel, and that
the disaster that has overtaken the French
people will cause public men in this coun-
try to hesitate in giving their votes to
sanction the guarantee of the Nicaragua
bonds, fearing that a great scandal might
result. Mr. Frye mu see nothing of the
kind and is emphatic in his declaration to
that eflect.
“The two cases," llltl be, “are entirely
dissimilar. There has never been in this
country any corporation clamoring to put
its stock on the market, newspapers have
not been sought to boom the enterprise,
and the whole land has not been honey-
combcd with the agents of the Nicaragua
company seeking to sellthc stock of the
concern.
“The act of congress was not of the cor-
porations’ seeking, but congm, on the
contrary, believing that it should knowthe
condition of affairs, compelled the com-
pany to make a report and show what it
was doing. For myseli I believed that the
government should have the matter under
its charge, and for that purpose I intro-
duced a bill authorising the appropriation
of “film,” for the construction of the
Nicaragua canal, the money to be paid out
from time to time under the direction of
the secretary of war.
“Thebondsof the company werescattered
all over the country, and the peasants of
France were induced to put their savings
into the bonds that were offered them. No
other country oficred so fruitful a field for
this character of enterprise. and when the
crash came the whole nation was involved,
and the great mass of the peasantry had a
’ pecuniary interest in the outcome. No
; wonder that the scandal has shaken the re-
public almost to its foundation For this
reason, as l have said, lean see no parallel.
"There is no one about here urging legis-
lation, and to presume that the conditions
are similar is to presume that congress is
, being besieged as were the authorities in
i France, and that the press of thiszcouutry
is of the same complexion as that of
France.
“There isevcry good reason to advance
why this government should exercise a su
pervision over the Nicaragua canal and
control all that is done there. and there is
no mason why any legislator should be
afraid to cast his ballot for the bill which
has I’ll end in view. I believe this meas—
ure will pass the sennle, but it can hardly
be supposed llmt the bill will be favored by
the house, inasmuch as it contemplates an
expenditure of public money."
“’ns llnron Rein-cl- Murdered?
Yams, Dre. Eat—The officials of the gov-
ernment toxicological bureau deny the
truth of The l-‘ignro's story that Baron do
Reinach was poLsoned and murdered.
They say that the examination of the or.
guns removed from the baron’a body will
require another fortnight at least. The
Figaro snyslhnt Reinach was put out of
the way by those who feared that his evi-
dence might implicate them in the scandal.
Europe’s l'cnce Threatened.
Roux, Dec. ai—Thcaireibund nations-
Gcrnumy,ltaly and Russia—regard the sit»
nation in France as menacing the peace of
Europe and are exchanging frequent notes
on the subject. They have decided to hold
themselves in readiness to act. promptly,
from a military point. of view, in the event
of a revolution in France.
New York’s New Cathedral.
New Yons, Dec. 28.-—The title of the
Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine.
the cornerstone of which was laid here.
was decided on 'in tors. The purchase
price of the site—between One Hundred
and Tenth and One Hundred and Thir»
tecnth streets—was $860,000, and the prop
erty has doubled in value. Enough money
has been raisedto build the choir of the
cathedral, costing about 8131101100.
A l‘rlnce Ill and Bland-g.
Nlcs. Dec. tit—Prince Victor Nah-chitin,
son of General Bargrctia. Prince of Georgia,
has surrendered himself to the police, as he
is ill and starving. ln l880hawas sentenced
to three years' imprisonment for his oon~
uection with the Paris bomb making and
later was expelled from France.
Drunk and [respondent
Animons, l. 'l‘., Dec. 28.—'rho body of
Robert (fans, after whose disappearance
delin uent postofllce account was discov—
ered, been found in a railroad culvert.
He had evidently committed suicide while
drunk and despoudcnt.
A Frown Corpse on the Track.
llanauozv. N. J., Dec. 28.~'l'lm body of
John Noble. of Bloomfield, N. J., was
found frozen still on the Delaware, Lacke-
wauua and Western railroad. It is believed
that he was robbed. murdered andtheu
left on the track.
Assaulted by Three Ton-ha.
Noun, N. J., Dec. flit—Mrs. My
Bell was found lnan open shed lacuna-
oonsclous condition and died later. Three
tough. named Keboo, McCoy and Drtsll
got Mrs. Ball intoxicated and assaulted
bur repeatedly.
I‘m) In totally III-rt.
You. Ps., Dec. m-While I. B. Hat-rt
am, a prominent groceryman. and his
clerk, Wilbur Golden, were creating the
Northern Central tracks, they were struck
and probably fatally injured by a halo.
City Treasurer «bold In Trouble.
Bunnie. Pa, Dre. lt—llanks hoteliers
hscndircctedbyllsycr Merritt to refuse
psyment of any checks issued by City
Treasurer Ohold. whose once I- bolas
luvuflpted.
Car-angle Ila-hula»
That Is Mr. Cleveland's View of
New York's Senatorship.
WHY HE OPPOSES TH}! (.‘HAIRliAI.
no President-elect Ihelnvcn ’l'l-nt Ill-80-
leetlon If Mr. Murphy lint-s Not ladl-
onto a Disposltluu to (theme Is Me- of
the Kind Nude-I at Primer-t.
Slew YORK. lieu. 28,-v'l'lmt Mr. Clove-
llud hoppoocd to the election of Edward
Murphy to the United 5mm senate to suc~
coed Mr. lliscock hm been nutlmrlmtively
settled by a direct stolen-mt from the pres.
idem-elect, who said in n fipobw'c to an in-
quiry:
“It ought not to be non-«my for me to
repeat for the public who! l have so often
expressed to many gown-mm in private
conversation. Anion: lln-sr have been Mr.
Murphy himself. Mr. t'roker and gentle
men who have been prominent in the party
from every part of the hint» of New York.
"It must not be forgotten, howevi r. that
the party has a very hard task to perform
If we expect to keep the word that we have
passed to the people of the country. They
have given us a plu-uomr-nnl majority. one
showing that they expect no to do much.
In doing this a great deal tip-suds upon
the state of New York and its great we-
tropolis.
Murphy Not the Mun.
“The interests of the state and the party
demand, it seems to me, the wit-(thin of a
senator who can not only llt‘il‘llll the min
ciples of our party, but who can originate
and pr. or no policies that may be pre-
sented f: r consideration in the senate. In
order to insure this, the senator from New
York should be R man not only experienced
in public atlnirs, but who has n ch-nr con‘
ception of the vital issues with which he
must deal during the mxt four years.
"Speaking frankly, it dim: nnf mom to
mo that the selection of Mr. Murphy shows
adesire or intention of plm-iug in the sen—
ate a man of such a type. The; first use of
our power would, I fear. cause much dis—
appointment. not only in New York, but in
the country, This the partv uueht not to
lie called upon m (are win-n i: i~ rousi-ir-te-l
how much there i» to do, and what serious
dill‘iculties law to be mnunumcil brfure
it can be done."
Crisp he Rn (‘IevrlraInL
Speaker t ‘ri~p will mil on l‘n-siilvnbelwt
Cleveland durin: the day to sot- just how
he stands regunling lite spc-ztkonhip of the
Fifty third con-sh ‘5 Spcniicr Crisp in a
candidate for reelection, He wants to se-
curc the nruninutiun mutmnmnsly in flu-
cnucus. He thinks Mr. t‘levelunl can help
him.
Mr. l'lcvclnnvl is lwlirt‘ml by some well
informed poiirivinns to have orirrwi a pod
tion in his mhinet to James C. (‘urtn-r,
whp has long been the acknowledged
leader of the bar of this city,
(inliltvrrila's Ville.
SAX FRAXI‘N n, [he 2* The vote of
(‘tlllfhh'iri cast :vr tlw gem rnl elm {ion on
olliumlx lLllltUlll‘.‘ ..’. imrpn .-, 1, l: rlt't'i
on Thames ll. llainl rt-m-ivnl the lumen»!
vote cast for any Republican candidate
alumni and “its the only Republican
clr-«twul, l'ZIght llvrnocrnlic ell (tom urns
clm- n. it. A. Ling. with ”5,2”. receiving
the highest vote. The full strength of tin-
People's party in the, Hfflit‘ on.» 35,3“; of
the l’rohibiiiuuis‘w, SIM}.
For educational modifications for Volt-rs
1.51.320 liallots u‘vn- caut in favor of the
propositionnnnlllllfiu against t‘nliformu
has tlm-e Republican congromuwu and
four Deni-cratin-
speaker llarr-‘lt Refuses.
llos‘mx. Dun “.‘ri -S;u-1krr llnrrvrt has~
sent a lrtrur ln hire-stat F P, lh‘nnrtt and
.\I ll. Li-wnnnl rein-.13.: lln ir ll'ti'lrfl {but
he call u unions of the ltc~pulri.c'.in lllt'lll‘
bo'rsof tin next lmuwof l'r'prrm'lllttllb‘t'c,
to be livid on the owning of Jun. ll.
Dams Il-mms I'uuulert.
PARIS, Dec. LN.»~('hurlrs A. Dunn, who is
in Paris, says Mr. l-‘rwlcrisk ll. ('ouilert
may be selected as scnntnr.
Bethlehem .‘lllls Shut Down.
llvrnuzneu. Pat. Dec. hi. The rail,
Encounter, converting, billet and paddling
mills of tho- llethlrhem lrun company have
shut down for on indeliniu-prriml. ’l‘Welve
hundred men have been thrown out of em—
ployment. The cause of the stoppage is
lack of orders. the steel lrnxle being very
dull.
Swindlers lzspoud by "Lanny."
“isms, Doc 2'.“ «- llvnry lulmuchm u-
iu this week's ’l'lutb the operations
of William Lord Moore and the swindle-rs
who more large preliminary fees from
Americans for promised services in kicking
up claims to immense English estates.
Hyde for President.
llammltb, Dec. sewn. Yale Alumni
association, of Hartford, elected the "on.
Alvsn P. llyde president. John M. llolv
combe, vice president: William L. Mat-on,
treasurer, and Archlbsld l'l Welsh, sects»
“‘7- ._____.....,.,._......
Mind and (logged by Burglsrs.
Toucan), Dec. Bit—A. Davis. manager of
the retail store of A. ll. llcwdncy &
Brother, manufacturing jewelers, and his
assistant were bound and gagged by three
men and the More robbed of 81.0“).
We [lard for the \‘essslus' 'l‘rlul.
Wasnmmos. Dec. nt—Ttie crucial cm
of the dynamite or mmonsitc guns of the
cruiser Vesuvius will probably take place
about the lot of February and lo the
neighborhood of Port Royal. 6. C.
To cut Down Inges-
Wmmvom, vet. Dec. nJl'h-rs is to
he s general reduction of wages now paid
to the iron workers hers and at Newport
and )lsrsballtcwu,so astoapproachnram
the wage- psld elsewhere.
Peer People Want Coal.
N" You, Dec. assumes; among
the poor on mount of the dumb
clonal. Theeharltlesdepsrtmeut hum
applications for fuel on its books.
Aster last-Ia James Harris!-
Plltunmnu, Doc. urinals Jana
the new, was married at the (team
hotel to Ill-s Alpblc Hendricks, a member
of the JamesoWards company.
r ,
kahuna-ambulan-
ass-sin.
misused-lat”
M“
w
wave—l9
m
a.‘
TELEGRAPH“) BREVITIE‘.
Augusta, Ga, was visited bythe hasvld
snowstorm in five years.
Charles fldwnnls, of lit. Clair, Pa, was
fatally but accidentally shot by George
l'rantz.
Lieutenant Peary has written to St.
John”: to engage a ship for the proposed
arctic expedition nrxt summer.
Mrs. Albert J. Park and her child were
badly burned by the explosion of a kitchen
range in Worcester, Mass.
Annie Grouse, a servant in an Indian-
spolis family, stabbed a masked burglar.
who proved to be Charles Jaycock, her
romln.
During a Christmas riot among Hun‘
gnnans ncnr Carbondale, Pa. Frank Ag-
antn was fatally wounded and a woman
stabbed,
Minister Potter will be received by King
Humbert on Thursday to present his cre—
dentials.
Joseph Brat. an evangelist, was lined in
llnmilton,0nt.. for beating his wife be—
cause she allowul a servant to wash pota-
toes on Sunday.
By the will of the late Ralph Butrcrfield,
of Kansas City, Dartmouth college will re-
ceive about (18),!!!) to found a chair of
archeology and ethnology.
On Jan. 9 the pope will personally ro-
cvive New Yclr's greetings from l,000
Roman Catlmlic children. lie will give to
each child a little pl‘t‘sent.
llnvre striking dixkers non-prod in-
creased wages and ended their strike,
in honor of Louis l’asteur's u-ventieth
birthday he was presented with the gold
medal of the French Academy of Sciences.
The Roman Catholic cathedral at Mullin-
gar, lrelanil, was broken into and the
Christmas oflertory, amounting to over
you, stolen.
(lmngeJudd, senior editor of The Dr-
ange Judd Farmer, of Chicago, and a pie
ueer western journalist, aged seventy years,
indeed.
Jarvis Knapp, a descendant of l’. Knapp,
the last of Washington’s life guardsnicn,
dn-d in Newburg. S. Y., aged ninetylwo
years.
t‘olunel Nicholas Smith, American con-
sul ut 'l'nm» Rivers. has brought suit for
“of“: for libel against the city. Council
has [1;th n resolution contradicting his
report concerning the sanitary condition of
the oil y.
Rev. W. ll. Covert, the u-ottorney in
fact of the Urdur of Solon, Wlillae mind gave
way under the strain in the Solon investi-
gation, was discharged cured from a Pitts~
burg hospital.
Preside-t Andrews Satisfied.
Pants, Dec. Lbs» Professor Benjamin An-
drea‘s, president of llrowu university, one
of the American delegates to the interna-
tinnnl monetary conference at Brussels.
which a few days ago adjourned until May
18 nut, has left here on his return to New
York. in a conversation prior to his de-
parture he ”pvt-“ed himself as pleased
with the Brussels conference, which he
said marked a step in advance in bimetal‘
lisni. Professor Andrews” wife and son
will not accompany bimon his return, they
intending to make s tour of ltsly.
Ill: Western Steamship Scheme.
Sax l-‘naxnsm, Dec. as _. l'he North
American Navigation compiny elected
L‘sptain W. l.. Merry president and t'. H.
HMWt’ll, .ir., secretary. Steamers of the
company will begin running Peb. is next,
when live lines, all connecting with the
Panama Railroad company. le1 be put in
UPUI'EUOH.
(Jon-toddlers and the Dun-Ir Col-s.
Wasntso ms, Den 2i. — (Tm-f Drum
mood, of the secret service division, has
cautioned his agents to diligently prevent
any counterfeiting of the Colombian son-
venir Coins. lie thinks it will be almost
Impossible to counterfeit the souvenir com
on an l'ltl'llr-th scale.
The (innblers' Cases 00 "I‘ll".
Summon. Dre. 3%.«llistrict Attorney
Hamilton has appealed to the wort of up-
Is in the case of Albert Spencer and
(‘aleb Mitchell from the judgment of the
general term. which reversed their convic-
tion for keeping gambling houses in Sex--
toga springs in won.
Its-kn and [henna- Is-Iiy head.
Clayton Vitus, N. Y, Dec. all—James
3 Kelly died suddenly at his home at
Drewville. "chad been president of the
Bull's Head bank and Crown River bank.
of New York, and proprietor of the Van
Amburg show.
lop-blue.- to Join Ian-any.
, New Youk. Dec. aim—Sheridan Shook
and Edward J. Gilmorehave signified their
intention of leaving the lhpubllcau party
and giving thrlr alhglance to Tammany
Hall. For years both men have breast-nth
Republican.
canto-to- will My the In.
(rumor, Dee. Inn-he my maul
[av-shut rcsdinglosllesnsc Masses.
Mourns for selling liquor will be great-l
In spite of the law passed limiting shes-ls
of liquor to state Innis after July l. was
Dr. floaty-u Interns.
Povessurm. ll. Y., Dee. ”re-DI. Mo
Glynn, of New York. lectured at Pine
Plains on "The [Mutiny of the English
Bpmklsg Race." lls mods so allusion to
his recent restoration to tbs ebura
Au ne’er I'm“ sad roaster-I.
Smonsw, 0., Dee. m-Josu Jack-
mambndmau,wboelopsdwlth-sls
Illsklsmprsttywkltswsltvsmwsstak-
”showman-I and feathered at
WestUbsrty.
Isaak-amt.“ .
It!!! You. Doc. lie—Tbs w
Moo-test “the emu-am
letlcelubcsWsds-dsyslghtisfor fl”
math-WW
Album-aspect.
Dial-«Wheels
can out M
A Great
Appetizer.
Ask for
Bi.
Tobaccos.
Helps Digest
Your Food.
A Delicate
Delicious Chew
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-hm: luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous cure. Highd
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large fies. Avoid
limitations-11nd insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
only
WORK ill "8
a few days. sud you will be startled at (bar none
MM some» that will reward your rt’om \\ e
[unlikely have the best business to odrr an altar:
thsl can be found on the face of this rum.
use» profit on If} 00 north of hnslncss is
beta easily and humbly made hv and paid to
ho ml. of men, women, boernd girls in our
on oy, You can make money (sun at work for
an mu have say ides of. ‘Ibr business is so
easy to (run. and instructions so simple and pld._
that all Inccnd from the slut. Thu-I who take
hold of the basin!!! reap the advantage that
srbrs from the mad rrputstnin of one of the
oldest, mt smsfnl, and largest publishing
bosses in A-vriva. Secure for itmmlf the profits
that the hutlm” mmdlly and andmmcly yields.
All beginners turned madly. and more than
realise their gaunt r taliom. Those was
t it Ind exactly as we Ie I then. lbrrv “plenty
groom for a frw more workm. and we urge
themtohr est once. It you are ahead 0.-
,cd,bul are a frw spare moments. wish
tom thus to advantage. then em: as at
for this h sour grand opportunity. and are“
lull partials" bv return mail. Addie”,
'l'ltl'l: 8 C0 . Ila! No. soc, Augusta. Io
dlfllm
W’Ywno Eb
«a--.
r. a. Patent also.
Ill'l’fl Ia III'.
Ollie-a. lilo Main Street.
U'Im‘T. coun-
ALL SIZES or
Réstau rant,
mmmmmcrrr,
Ismael-luslyhb-ls-l.
IO .1 “ mass sens-r.
mt.“- -ly
"/1 37m tor
ssttd
mutual mm.
00mm“.
lupus
Pl llllll NB
impartially-elicit
Plumbing
acumen
will in mud "-5
mm’msWo-u
o done fort
Job -
Printing.
'f Orders for
Printing :
. Soliclted.
’ "’ "‘ —3‘
nuns snnun.
.. .. '3
SOUTH NORWALK, CT,
Good Work
Executed
A Promptly.
Job
Printing.
' Heavens.
of public patron-
m stillin-
RANGES.
groves.
TlN “ll/ARE
flushing ill ail its Branches.
South Norwalk. '5
E.0.MOBRIS&00.
64 Sudhury St. Boston, Mass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
AND
l50.000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
heat. preacrvimz their conlcntn.
for 1 iron ars. Agents wantvd. .3 Bin
50
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
emnpriSe tho Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min.
utes’ walk from the
depotnvith good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these oll'er-
ed, either for location
or price.
site as you wish.
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the promises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.
of the Old Well Cigar Co.
nunucmuumssuwuts
l. S. llllNALllSllN,
Bank VaulLDuors.
BEPOSIT Wflilll Of All KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World.
150 sold in Lynn. MN" since that great fire. p
where Inlet our safes w. re subjected to intense
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chicago 1' ire in 18'”. in the Great Boston Fire
in 1872. and in all the great line 'slnco. S, nu
Ti AV .iNESEGlI—RE'D ’
More Building Lots
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
For further particulars on-
83 Washington 811., at the office
Monitor’s
Leave Your Orders.
for New Year’s. .1
Blue Puimflysms?
~40»—
Hunt & Zelu‘l‘ffi
32 WISHIIBTBI STREET.
W-va-- .. , 4
um and Reliable”. .
DAILY DIREC'I
Freight Linee
BETWEEN '3
NEW YORK
South Norwa‘lk ?
AND
Norwalk.
THE I’ROPELLERS
0in of liorwalk
AN
EAGLE
» ’3 ~91. TX
"Jr; :LFL-n’A ’»
\l'ill leave Pier 21. E. R... (Beekman street).
bew York. at 5 p. In.
heave Sorwnlk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk bill
. m.
Freight received fro n 1 s. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon uppiic tion to agents the (my of Norv
wall: and bugle will be sent for special lots of
freight anywhere in S- w York or its vicinity.
WA“ person are forbid trusting any (H
the em loyesof tneboatsof this has once-
count 0 the owners thereof. s'l
" whoons.
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit AIL.
H éKFfTilly.
tnellllNlilfiN’
Sucemrs to C. B. DeKlvn.
5| Washington St. 80. llomalt,
2? Main Street Norwalk.
First-class
Bakers, Confectioners,
And
ICE CREAM.
C. Delilyn l Orders Prom ll Filled-
w.r.nenivn.t .m" ’
FURNITURE
David Stow,
‘lll'llll link. street. Upstairs
'I'I'IBAID n- H nits-£-
' " new: fit?" ream;
gag-4&IMw k Efren-st
l0 fill-“I'll“;
w. I.. caucus
83
8“ E
2m..|.° I l. est &
fiififiauw'
.
WELCOMEmSOAP
Is acknowledged ' by dealers and con-
sumers to be the standard family soap.
“*—
Trnc merit alone can attain such praise.
Norwalk Chronicler