some NORWAEK Enact suntan. FRIDAY. emanate .1894-
V
. sap
litmus
Ell
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CAtMLY AWAH e DEATH.
The Cm count. is. rm Will and In need,
[or line it. (I.
8r. Pmnsacsc. Oct. sit—The ozar's
strength is daily decreasing. but he awaits
death with perfect composure. In order
to counteract the depression of thou
about him he bee ordered that the bend
at the palace play duringlunch time. The
czarina. though suffering severely, never
quite her husband's side.‘ She site for
hours beside the armchair occupied by
the emperor and watches by his bedside
«when he is unable to eleep.
The czar. it is said, has made all his
arrangements with a view to death. He
has completed his will and has verbally
advised the ozarowitz to consult M. Bongo.
president of the committee of ministers,
on political questions and also to consult
Grand Duke Michael on family matters.
A bulletin issued from llivadia at 8
o‘clock last evening says:
"Neither omnolenco nor spasmodic
symptoms w. .i observed today. His maj-
esty’s appetite is satisfactory. The (ads-
ma did not increase as usual."
The bulletin was signed by the five doo-
tors in attendance upon his majesty,
Rooms are being hastily prepared at
the winter palace for the reception of the
czarowitz. The work proceeds night and
day. A manifesto has already been print-
ed at the office of The Official Gazette for
issue on the occasion of the ornarowitz’s
marriage to Princess Alix. Two hundred
thousand copies of this manifesto will be
distributed on the wedding day.
There has been a ran al of the serious
reports in regard to the condition of the
czarina. It is stated that she has to be
wheeled into the user’s room in an inver
lid chair. and that she is only able to
visit the emperor a few times daily. .
It is reported that the czarina is in a
very nervous condition. She satisfied an
attack of lumbago before she reached the
Crimea.
The operations of the minister of finance
to sustain the price of the ruble must be
costing the government dearly. By offer-
ing gold to bankers and merchants the
price of the paper ruble is kept tolerably
firm. but there is a strong tendency to
speculate in funds and other national sc—
curltlcs despite the finance minister's pa—
triotic appeal. '
Naturally there is great anxiety on the
czar's account, but there are no apprehen-
sions for the future except among the
holders of high ofllces, who fear they may
be superseded. It is expected that there
will beextcnslve. though gradual, changes
in the internal affairs of the empire in
the event of the czar’s death. but the
diplomatic circular from the foreign ofllce
which it is customary to issue upon the
demise of the crown will doubtless an.
pounce that there will be no change in
the foreign policy.
SCORED THE OFFICERS.
Inefficient Men In Charge of the National
Guard During the Railroad Strike.
Samarium), Oct. tut—Tho military
court of inquiry which was appointed by
Governor Markham to investigate the
conduct of the national guard at Sacra
mento during the late railroad strike has
made its report. Major General Ilimond
is hold mainly responsible for the blun-
ders on July 4. when the soldiers failed
to dislodge the men from the depot. llrlg-
aillcr Generals Shochun and Dickinson
and Colonels Sullivan. Noonan and Barry
are also scored for their lack of military
knowledge and general blunders.
United States Marshal lluldwin ls critiv
oisod for bringing about an armistice with
the mob at the depot. thus putting the
troops in a false position. The report says
(‘ompanies A of Sacramento and ll of San
Francisco. members of which throw down
their arms and fraternizcd with the strik~
ers, disgraced tho national guard and
should not be permitted to remain in the.
service. The reorganization of the no
tional guard so there will be more enlist
ed men and fcwcrollicors ls rot'ommcndod.
IS THE EMSKAR LOST?
Four In Philadelphia That the liig Steamer
Has Foundered In Milli-wean.
PHILADELPHIA, (lot. Ltd—Tho Atlantic
steamship Emskar. Captain Knocbonc,
which sailed from here on (lot. 3 for Lon
don with a cargo of merchandise valued
at $300,000 and 22:! head of cattle. has
not reached her ticstinatlon.
She was due to reach London on the
17th inst. but no tidings have been re-
oelved since she left the ilolawuru broalo
water early in the morning of the ith inst.
Against Church hitter-ire.
ELIZABETH, N. J.. not lad—The grand
jury handed in a number of indictments
and also a presentment relative to the
holding of lotteries at church and society
fairs. The paper is a strong one and
character-ices the drawing for prizes as the
worst of gambling.
Ilnman Barr-lilo» In Roselle.
Sr. i’srrssm'rm. Oct. to. .. Several
heathen peasants of the village of Htarala.
province of Victim. have been arrested
and will shortly be tried at Sarapoul on
the charge of murdering. beheading and
disombowoling a man whom they ancrl.
ilcod to their gods.
Millionaire's ilnrrghiev Marries.
Nswr'onr. It. 1., (lot. Slim-«The wedding
of Miss Edith Norman.
ileorge ll. Norman. the well known mil-
iionalre. to William Robinson Hunt wits
soiernnlzed at All Saints‘ Memorial chapel.
shot me Wife and Child.
lion-Lino Ulises, Ky.. Oct. act—Sara
Rock, on ltalian laborer at the White.
atone quarry near this city. shot his wife
and 7~year~old daughter.
SiF‘l’ED WiFllNGS.
A break in the his cool combine is im-
minent.
Commander William Evelyn, l]. H. A.,
is dead. aged 73.
Dewolfl’s large cloak factory at White
Plains, N. Y., was totally destroyed by
fire.
A collision between two freight trains
occurred in Prussia. and ill traihmen
were killed.
Mrs. Rosetta Salton, mother of the late
millionaire banker. A. M. Salton, died
in St. Joseph. lilo. aged loll.
Clarence Robinson, the murderer of
Lawyer Gibbs. has been extradited from
Ohio and is new in Buffalo Jail.
Miss Ethel Installs, eldest daughter of
ex-Senator J. J. lngalls. and Dr. Edward
2i)" Blair were married at Awhison.
an.
The poetofflee eels at Mlddlcport. N.
Y., was blown open and llllil in cash and
several hundred collars' worth of stamps
taken. ‘
a colored Moetatic ureter who at-
naked Geeml Harrison in s more at
lrtllanepoiis was mobbed by a crowd of
turrets and blinds tilled
daughter of. .
A GREAT BATTLE BEGUM
Japanese Cross the Yalu and
Attack the Chinese.
MAIN roacss'ussr sass WIJU.
Before Reaching the Chinese Position the
Japanese Ito-ted a Small Body of the
Enemy, the Yellow Soldiers Throwing
Away Their Gnu In Their Flight.
Yononaml. Oct. 26.-—-Tbe main body
of the Japanese army is reported to be at-
tacking the Chinese position at Kuiien—
sted, north of leu.
Later advices from the front show that
the Japanese army crossed the Yalu river
on Wednesday without further opposition
and immediately advanced to the attack
of the Chinese at Kldlenste (Kullensted ).
The battle is now proceeding. What the
result will be is unknown:
*‘ LONDON. Oct. fill—A dispatch from To-
kyo says that Field Marshal Count Yarn
agate has telegraphed to the war office
that a detachment of 1.600 Japanese in
fantry crossed the Yalu river on Wednes~
day morning and attacked the enemy.
The Chinese force consisted of 600 cavalrv
and 100 infantry, with two guns. The
enemy fled. The Japanese captured a Chi-
nese fort. the two guns and many rifles.
The Chinese loss was 20 killed and wound-
ed. The Japanese sustained no loss. The
dispatch adds that the Japanese advance
columns are marching upon Liahiyen.
Chinese Run at the First Fire-
A’ dispatch dated Wijn. Oct. 24. an
sparently delayed in transmission, was re»
coived here giving details of the above
fight. It says that the Japanese wurc
ferried over the Ynlu river at Sukcchin
at'daybrcak. Chinese earthworks had
been thrown up to oppose the landing of
the Japanese force, but a slight deviation
enabled the Japanese to cross the river
and land without opposition. The Chi-
nese find after the' first few rounds were
fired at thorn. The Japanese captured
the works with'a rush.
The Chinese lied to batteries that had
been constructed lower down the river.
_ throwing away their arms in their flight.
These were found to be antiquated mus-
kets. The advanced detachment now
holds the Sukochln ferry to Heard the
passage of the Japanese main body, the
advances of which were to commence at
dawn Thursday.
The Japanese engineers have pontoons
thrown across the river in readiness for
the army to pass over. The Chinese are
still in force in the batteries opposite Wi-
jn. Their strength has not materially in-
creased during the past week. The main
attack upon the Chinese position will be
delivered before Sunday.
Honeymoon Ended In Death.
Warsarows, N. i'., (let. lid—James
Pierce and wife carne tothis city from
Ontario a few days ago and registered at
the Harris ilonsc. Because of financial
difficulties they decided to die together.
Pierce administered chloroform to his
wife and then took poison himself. Pierce
is dead. Mrs. l‘ierco will recover. The
couple were on their wedding tour.
Killed by Electricity.
l'rura. N. Y.. ()ct. newsman Eng-
land. ill years of age. and a companion
about the same one Wore playing around
the safe in iloldstcin‘s jewelry storeln
this city, when England on a Wager with
his companion touched the safe and fell
(load. The safe had been charged with
electricity as a precaution auniustbur-
glare
Explosion on a “Warship.
lint-fist, Franco. lil'b 215 “An explosion
funk plat-o on board tho l’ruueh cruiser
Aroihuso While her vnginos vvorc being
tested preparatory to sailing for the vast
in order to rolenforeo the branch squad.
run in Chinese water if such astop should
be necessary. Six rucn were killed. and
20 others were badly M‘lllllml.
Dug l'p a Cast- of lllllve.
MilliilJ-lhlil‘lllu. Ky. (lot ‘J‘l.-~ln dis:
ulng near Colonel (Iottrcil's farm. near
Cumberland (lap. seven miles below the
surface. workmen found noose Containing
20 Emma rllies. The case was stnrnped
“John ll. Morgan. thrill." indicating that
the rifles had been buried there 30 years
ago by the famous guerrilla.
Manirfu-lnrns' Ultimatum.
Farr. itivrzu, Mass , not. to ~The Cot
ton Manufacturers” association of this
city after a long session issued an ulti-
matum to the strikers, when by a unani-
mous vote it was resolved to make no con-
cessions whatever to the Wait")!!! and to
honceforth refuse their representatives an
audience.
Decoy Lost the Fight.
Wil.xl:ssAlilllt, Pa. (lot. ell—Eilly Da-
ccy of New York and Louis Jester, sham-
plou lightweight of (lino. fought lo
rounds at'Nenticcke for a purse of 8500.
“alloy was to have knocked his men out
in the 10 rounds. but he failed to do it.
The referee gave the light to the Ohio man.
Chicago's Discretionary l’oole.
Clltttaoo. lict. aim-The raid on dlsrre
tionary pools in l'ittslrurg has started in-
quiries in this city, and tho result of the
investigation is startling. it reveals the
existence in Chicago of a large number of
such cufluornl which are doing is rushing
business.
lira. Cleveland to (:hriehn the fit. Louie.
I’iill.Alllii.l'illA. not. 2ll.-Cleillont A.
Griscom of the international Navigation
company states that Mrs Cleveland has
contented to ohrlsten the steanishlp tit.
Louis. which will be launched from
Cramps' shipyard on .‘s‘ov. iii.
Cavtein Waters flies-ted Mayor.
NEWPORT. it. 1., (let. lidmlln arconnnt
of the votes cast at the municipal election
here Captain John C. Waters. the Demo
oratio candidate for mayor. is found to
have been elected by so plurality.
In. "If, A. Woodhl‘ldge lurid.
Clucaoo, (lot. so. ~Mra Mary A.
Woodhrldge. corresponding secretary of
the World’s W. i}. '1'. 17., died hero. Fibs
was stricken with apcplcxy two days ago.
A hor’mter lllte Boston.
Boston. (let. 26.«—A lively northeueim
swooped down on the Blew England coast.
and the gala is blowing at the rate of tie
miles an hour. moorupanled by rain.
rlr. "summit! new.
TllENTllVJMG. miwilr. Heimimld of its.
tract of Huchu fnine died suddenly of ep~
oplsry in the Mate Asylum For the in .
sons in this city.
investigating In I! -t as.
Boston. Oct Elba—The aldermmle in-
vestigation of the city's public iaetlttta
title: was meant
RANCH £8 '0” FIRE.
tour In Der-est lama-um
of ‘l'eae of lay Destroyed.
oases. Oct. lie—A lpeelei from Hy-
annls. Nah. says: This week has been e
direful one in a large portion of the sand
hills. . Devastating fires swept through
the western part of Cherry and Grant
counties, burning on the north sldeof the
Burlington and Missouri railway track to
within . about three miles of liyannis.
Lashed on by' a furious wind. the fires
traveled at a pace that caused conetern»
ties as well as destruction.
The fire north of the railway was set
the first of the week by a man and his
pipe about 10 miles north of Alliance.
The man was intoxicated. and in filling
and lighting his pipe threw the burning
match on the ground. where it ignited .
the grass. In an instant a fire started.
which, formed by the northwest wind, at
once set out on its mission of destruction.
Specific reports of damage done on the
ranches of some of the sufferers are not
in yet. Thousands of tons of hay have
been burned.
It is reported that tWo men were burn-
ed at Mullen. line is dead. and the other
is lying in a critical condition. At about
the same time another fire started on the
south side of the track. burning every-
thing clean from Lakeside to the liluo
river. At present the fire is largely coir
fined to the isolated districts of Sheridan.
(lrant, Thomas and L'hcrrycounties. Lito
tie information is obtainable, as the fire
is swapt by a high wind. first in one di-
rection and than in another. but the loss
is known to be heavy. The fatalities
known are as follows. but unverified ru~
umrs declare many much on were lost:
E. L. Lo Lochcro. ram: man, caught by
flames; John lilies. brotlwrinlaw of Le
Loohoro; two unknown "ion
In Sheridan county the fire has burned
over a strip of country war 40 miles in
width and is still burning. Thousands of
tons of bay have been destroyed, leaving
cattlomen destitute The homes and stock
of tWO men were burned and their cattle
range ruined. It will require thousands
of dollars to repair the great damage of
the fire. Nothing like the ruin has hap-
pened for years.
Hundreds of thousands of head of cat
the are grazing in (Sherry. Thomas. Grant
and other counties where those fires are
raging. The cattle were sent there from
the southern part of the state, where the
drought has been felt so heavily. and were
taken to the northern counties to graze
for the winter. it is feared a large pro:
portion of those cattle has perished in the
flames.
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Elena Men Imprisoned In a Mlne In the
Menominee “any.
inoswoop, Mich, (lot. 2il~chat may
prove to be the wursi accident in the his-
tory of the Menominee range occurred on
the fourth lovel of shaft No. i at the
i’owablc mine fine men is known to
have been killed. and ii others are on-
tombed. and their fate will not be known
for iii hours. an it will take that length
of time for as large a force of men as can
be employed in the narrow shaft to clear
away the rubbish
The accident was roused by the sand-
stone capping whiz-h overhung the room
coming away with sullirlcnt fort e to crush
the timbers without any warning The
settling commenced in an old room above
the third level about lilo feet in height.
In an interview r-‘rumrlntontlcnt lirown
expressed himself me being confident that
all the crxtombcrl mm Would ho taken out
filivo. 'l'liln wsil llt'iwnrf Vsll’y much on
'whotbnr tbs air ld pure and of auiliclont
quantity to keep them all." some min
are intervlcwud sevm to think that the
supply will not prove sulll’ment. and that
it in charged with poisonous gun.
The body of Frank iritlllif’t“. the man
killed. has been taken out. Among the
men imprisnuwl are John Farrell. l’eter
llulberge. William lllrlmril and William
Thomas. All have families.
THE PRESIDENT HOME.
Back at the “’MM "arise After Being at
fir-ray Gables flight Weelsa.
w.\sui\i.1ov.ilrt so «J'resldentlflevo
land returner! to the city after an alieunr-e
of about eight Wl'fikfl, most of which was
spent. at liray ”ables. The president was
MCfllllpanll'd by Mrs ('lcVeiaml. the two
children and their nurses and by Secre-
tary Lamont, who joined the party at
Baltimore on his way home from Mc-
(s‘riswville. N Y
Private Secretory Thurber was at the
station to moot the president's family.
and Mr». Lamont was there to greet her
husband. The president's carriage was
driven to the side entrance of the station.
and he entered it from that place There
was but a small number of people on
hand. an the time of the president's ar-
rival was not generally known. hlr.
Cleveland's carriage was at once driven
to the White llouse. which has been
thoroughly renovated and overhauled dur'
lag the absence of its inmates from the
city -
The New Remedy for Diphtheria.
New Youu, Oct. zit—A consignment
of a drag upon which the attention of
the medical profession the world are”!
centered has Just come through the cue-
torn house it is a small quantity of the
new remedy for diphtheria. the antltoxln
sercurn. WWW
cools (iesrg Headed I'm the llnuntelsu.
Mllaflmdfll. i. '12, ”at. ”fin-“Tb. owl:
gang is headed for the mountains in the
upper part of the nation, with the lndiarr
police, lndlen shsrlds and United States
marshals in pursuit. Dead or alive, it is
heliovod they will he captured soon.
New Jersey lime-ass In Wuhirsm
Wnsmsoroe, (lei. ml. ullovernos Werts
end his stall of New Jersey state officials
and rillamcn accompanying them are pro
paring for the “latest with the District
of Columbia marksman on Haturday.
lest ass else lam
Racism. Wis, (lot. 26 ~Tbe llshing
tug lien Vol arrived in port will: a small
boat pioekll up capsized in the lake. Two
unknown men leis here in the craft and
are undoubtedly lost.
“flwww... .. ......
An Episcopalian Ilenqmv.
llsmrono. Hot. 2"».—'l’he Episcopal
Church club of Connecticut held its han~
quot here. Judge Robertson of how Haven
with! 4. .4 “V ..... ..,. _
Mvitrrre (lave I'p.
"one”. Mesa. fist. 26.~The Germs
nia mill strikers gave up and accepted the
comm”; terms
"INN” ”eve mi umsa.
Pf‘l’l‘lBVJthl, not. not)”: epidemic of
influenza is prevalent ammrg horseeln
"ll east “id. 4
. is... .4...”
Weather l'nvveaet.
literally fair; north winds. shim-[to
A.
crash: warren trig overlay
.
THE COLLEGE Blthi) SiSTER.
lhg h. gm Mar-nod from mill-go, when Ill.
studied each improvl uncut which has been
med in heating and in scientific
She has stvmld her mind with knowhxige vast
enough to start a college. but she cannot
carve a chicken without rowing up the
floor.
She wrltce philippim and stories, and in
thought» {smile glorious. and talkli “uni'
Vemimld'rm" in a way that strikes one
dam
I'lth undisguieed admiration at her learned
inspiratixm, but she cannot darn her
etwltiuga without boring through her
thumb.
She's a crank on household neutrinos and will
frown with [100!an awn-tuna» should my
shims mud lqlluslws matter on the pol~
lulled hallway floor.
But llhe thinks not of ill-murringwhen bv-r pot
mt i'llfilt'll a-purmiu. and with limited
back rubs the “Which off the panels of
the door.
She will frown if i say “ain't he." and on
grammar lw'tnl‘c to pm until my poor
build in swimming with the strict rules
of syntax,
lint slw'll iistvn with great rn-llsh when her
beau folk» "baby English" and gets; mad
should i hint unruly that his Ferris
Wliwl in lltX.
0h. slw is a iwul’l. n trvasuro. this swm-t sis.
with by! s of nzurn, and I‘m sure she'll
ruako a rword as a happy rnorial's wife.
lint l warn tiw swnln aspiring that she'll boss
Willi awry unllriug and will make him
walk a (’ilitlkt‘tl iim: for the balance of his
lifl'.
«New Orleans Picayune.
vinly Travels-d One Way.
"So this is the Umlul Central depnt.
ell?" he said to the station ofllulal, gazing
around admir-lngly.
"Yes, sir." isnwvrril the uniformed
run".
"And the cars run uutof here right
along. I suppose?" iii-wonton inquiringly.
" in and out, " lillsz'l‘l'tl the ofllclal, with
tho air of u umu who know and was glad
to impart tiu- information. This is a ter-
minus."
“in and out. You don’t tell me!"
”l'rl‘llillll)’; flit-y TII’IVI‘ tn ('0in in and
go out." And. iw loolwd at the stronger
with just is shade of pity in his eyes.
"Now, that's rirnnw'.” said the inquir-
ing foreigner. "We haw a luminous
whom I livv, too—~n sort of a branch from
the main lllwwlrut liwr‘ars flu-manly run
out."
“And not in?" put in llu' man in tho
oilim- lllfjrt-lllillillrly.
"And not in." positively nnswonyd the
strung”. " You my no build them."
And tili'fl howrnt over to the ticket
nut-lit to inquire if the Buffalo express
tsfnppt’il long g-nouuh at Albany to enable
a man to gut a drink, while the obliglng
oilluiul Wruf into tlu- baggage room and
hrlil a hard “'llf'lf argument with himself.
«New York World.
l'nruvs-e-snnry Advice.
"line that young llrorm- lioldlngton (io—
rlnml hinm-lf yvi?” drumrulml Mrs. Pick-
ering of “PT liauulito-r.
“No-o, not exactly. tlmthur. but"—
" Hm. lle‘ mri' :lskrd you illitllll’l‘)’ film?"
‘ Not. uxnitl)‘. but I'm sure he'll going
[11. ”
"ll'mf \‘v't ll, don't you let him know
wiwthrr you think anything of him until
hu- u.-l-.r~ you in so iiumy words to be his
wilv "
"Why not, motlwr""
"lt i.-n't in»! fora young girl to let. a
limo idiots bow null if silo tuna-a for him
until in.- l'llllililllh blur-vii, “
"\Viiy llui, lliltillrf'"”
”Sl‘bl'l' l.l.‘i.‘l why not‘ You take my
llllvii-o and Ll'i‘p lit-org.) in tho dark its
raw h in pvmllriu "
"Hit, I .n. motlwr'” l‘l‘iHl lll‘llli. lil‘lfllil'
i-mnu \s~.. in ltl\\."}~ turn out all
”1" liglzh \t. x- r lu- <...‘.. -‘. 6: life
Mllllilily
M lint.
Matilda Mrilirinls—A loxamlrr (l’llorllo.
you urv a fltlllllsiriri wrvu-h. Ymtvnlay you
swim- you low-d run. Today i thwart you
in your attempt to l‘flft'i' is vainly store
with that fl‘lliitll' and u (Wit. 1 will pro-
:lnim your po-rilily to lhewhoir- world.—
Now Yurk “infill.
A Csrmrwsl IIIIL
"lilirtl'llllliil’f'v-“lll the lthc-rplurnlwr
rrmkrflwl'nrhit‘flnliillll that ill” I n‘turnml
fo himl
(‘ulirrinr——i'ns. Mr, and he found an
own-barge nf s2.
“Aim! Just as l mini."
"Yes, sir. but it look him about an hour
in look up the “villa. and lit-charges if) an
hour for his tinrr. 'l'hrm dollars mom.
plrrwv. "-No~w York Wm'ltiy.
l’ill I’m the Mellie-r.
Physician (will) our to potimt's chest)
w'l'iwro is a curious mulling over the ro-
ulon of the limit. air. which must be re»
riuml at nllcv.
i'allvnt iarixlouslyt—’i‘hat swelling is
my iuwkvilsmk. doctor. Please don't ro-
dllff’f! it too mucir.~lnndmi 'l‘it-liita
The livasvm Why.
“Mine l’nssuy must lva- is fin llil eluclu
powder puff. "
"Wily an?"
"It is evidently up to all tlu- new Wrin-
kles/Hose“! York World.
llalrif.
"'l'hcrc‘u a lumrwl." srilil ilu- mlltur'e
wife, "first is a prrimt pwm. ”
“You. " lwrvplimi am. nlmimlmlly, "but
we never pay for gantry "-~»\\'iv.lilnuton
Star.
thwrllifl;,vlillill in ii r
Elfil‘lw-l Worwlsr if i ~ in:
toys. ll“ him l in . a ;. .
Clarissa-mile m: 3. . ..
he has hit
rrt- ii"
i VVJI ,7 .
ll“
ltltzslrwi 1-. ..
What kiwi 1.’ .
Denim» ‘\‘ .. . .
suitiv-«ljlml. .,
All i ‘ ._. ._.
Britten-ii}. . . . . ,.
fi”'"“‘”li l t» _ " as in lité.’ .- .. .,_ “lid”,
"ml-'lwfllwlv;i“ 7“?
. MW
W.H.Meeker&ll
6. 8: i. ll. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER HEATER
:4 ‘a
Plumbing. steam and Baa-Fitting.
rm and Sheet iron Work.
ilot ilr Heating.
liens and estimates furnished for either
set water. steam orhot air heating.
60 SOUTH MAIN H'l‘
hug-:5; .V—
Haymond Simrsons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and bit neral Funeral
:Direciors.
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk, (it.
Residence. azflerkeley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
Ctampton’s
Home
Tablets
Are standard prescriptions of first—class
physicians in accurate. convenient and
economical form. for the relief and cure of
all the wall-k nown diseases.
A family supplied with a case of these
tablets has a“ color in the house."
M frd. by The Home Tablet Co., New York.
For sale at Plalsted's drug store. 43 Wash.
legion street. South Norwalk.Conn. and John
A. Riggs, 11 Main street. Norwalk. (long.
Oct. 3m.
W
Are You looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiteilesh, .‘orway Mackerel here,
15c.
Portland Herring. 5c lb.
They are fine. those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt. loan, and equal in taste to
any ham. 10c lb.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of line Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. H. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had fine honey. but
don't remember of ever having such a
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 25o lb , in the comb; a second
quality at Ilio.
Fine Florida Lemons.
Green Citron, 2c lb.
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
customers.
New I’runells.
—AT-—-
Dibble & tomstnck.
JUNE 7. 1894.
RATES LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AF:
FOLLOWS:7
Fen New Your. For: Bull.
l. M.-l l3 Wash. ex. A.M.—i ex..
in 191., l 17 er..
Hi! l. or. a 82 ea.
ills local or. 7 38 ee..
Nib i. an, 3 til ec..
7m 1. or. 91101..
TM 91.. ill 00 ex"
8 II or.. ii on ex..
not ex.. ll it no"
l m ac.. P. lit—ill m e ..
its es.. l to ac.
i046 em. am er..
ii iii local u..l Hill ac.,
P. M.-—l:i:52 er . 5m ac. to Bridgepor
i ll ec.. 62f ...
its er.. an ac..
lease" Hausa“) I“ m
i ac.. so. r daepo
ifll es., Pi ii so...
ill era -l ll ac.
till Mu. ll it Adams er.and ac.
WI er.., tlundayrwi as so ,
”ii 543., 912 $0.. l. HM
f5? ec.. '16 ac. p. m..
9le cc.
.0 Slash.
“DdDYF—A.Mn I ll ac.
. . .4 ii ac"
u.
"so.
on lino-roan. A. M.~eil2 an. as
illTlll ell.“ titan. P. 36.4206 er.. 1 ill or. if.
examine.
i'oa Srnisonam. A. him-6mm. tiles"
lib em, ii on P. Mr-ll Men, 7 ill er. ii ti eo.
resilience. Ml -—l m.i ill 12.6 lb. P. w-
to. am. (or. via seniors). ll .
“A" NEW tofu:
l'os Some host's“) A. M.-tiill an" em
in .. or. one ex.
3'09 19].. ill in? scit 111g) 8:. lflfg) no.1
ll been ex. * . .-~ ac. ac.
log) or. are ex. til ex. es. ill
in Trill. tall Again: er. and se..
- n or n a . .—
nill oneI P. Ii. 5'0“. en" gill. midnishi.
Wu...—
ATAIBWI DIVIMDI.
in l: ROUTE NORWALK for Danton-
Tm; serif) ii on. e. um: 1 iii an. 4 ill Pltteiieid
51.. 6 ac.
DANBURY'fer ninth liorwa «—
illl'lteAeE'lm es” Hit em. a. rm; sell 0!
{l m.. e
m0! rouse will.
summers :NORWALK-Jl I! OI
5' . s
Triad? guises rem-us as a.
who p. at. .
lllll'l'li "I'll! “fill! “II
IiWeehlnmetnet.
mmmsenamsssmru
thalamus-landmine.
‘fl'latnestshswseeam
"’ m m'
is W
l ' “awn—selv-
.. . «Whom. '
Norwalk Chronicler