We are selling a stock of Philadelphia Made Clothing at
m you will be surprised at. Henry garments are: misfit
» mmmondifinthelot you can be fitted yen
, «thinly will neverregret the purchase.
in result price us will. our plies. sun
Milli! has. lists. their price Silvio $30. our price $7.50
“if outcasts. their price $20 is ill. our price 59
, . All these garments are warranted as represented and made
if fluent English and Scotch fabrics.
, ,. Further news—~20 per cent. reduction from marked prices
on out‘cntire stock of clothing.
, .‘ A. Billillllll & co.
f1, ' lllll‘ Ell All Fl] NISHERS,
.“ltfl'l'lllnl. BUILDING, wssumorou» STREET,
/ SOUTH NORWALK.
t! r ___‘I
IOU I8 Till llIlE T0 Sill Mill.
”mouth. doors-stools boslnces.rnanr canned s ackers and manufac-
' is" haulmiolstslxllmmfi’lrlrlssls‘u ‘32.“th
W barbarous! of nanufaclure. We pref r to l' th ~
«and organisms before offer-vi In this vicinity. ” a w e ”Mum" ‘ a be“.
rnlcu UIHIABD 0' III PORK.
(lmd Salmon. lilo and 110 can.
\fery Best Stein on. 15c and file caun.
\_sry Bes' Lobster.” and tile can.
{on Best 0 Joel! Beef. lflo can.
Var Beat Kort Beef. We can.
tiomi fiat-nines. to can.
“olden Coimlene. 29o can.
Gold Out. We nick-rue.
Bakers‘ Cm We can.
Reel Rico 5 lbs. for fin.
Brut Minute”. ti lbs. for the.
Rolled Outs. f the. for 55¢.
“mid Prunea.tllbs. forZ'lc.
MEI. mun. FWIJI.
"i“ ' millimé'hrxxsw i We
s . r am; .
m ensemueaglu’um-mc 32.3w.
Jimen' ‘nraerlatfve 9w! per ban-cl; mo per has.
low is the ii. to buy.
. III‘I‘I'II DIPAITIIII'.
w Better iseoasldered a luxury in all who use u.
‘ , 7 ' PintsDal Butter.Zlc r a.
Best lardrfk per pair ”on“
But M . 75 l; .
Dot: Faui’llflt’lonftflgzr $53.. wile! has.
Very Best Bnlter. 9c per ml.
Guitar-3 Table Borg-3% :3 5333'?"
i a pseudo ntaanlnted hour for mo.
ilEil lililll lilillliilli GUMPANY.
”MAN'S BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. 33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
NO NEED TO do ABROAD T0 REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH at MINERAL SPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOME.
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED EFFERVESCERT’-
CARLSBAD POWDER.
a. . . . The only pleasant tasting Carlsbad Powder in
mchm.w the larket.
‘ hula-lb Rdiabfe and Elccfl'm Remedy for Imfipesfion. Consiymftt'on. Dyan»
- sill, GM,;Diabefes, Kidney and Liver Derangemeufs.
mile-e genius without our Trademark and
‘ lac sl-llo signature of
S. KUTNOW 8; CO.
Beware of inflation.
"KlllllllW'S liliI-iSllllliTlll
Plilfllill Mill CliiiRETTES."
. A Sure Care for Grip, Asthma. Chronic Cafarrh. Bron-
rlu’ll‘s. Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
lf auctioned at your Druulnfi. cut this out and and with lit eta.
la stamps or money order to KUTNOW 8308.. n and M Lafayette
ott- i’lnos. New York City, will will forward to you. charges pre-
paid.» original dollar package of either prevention. W no
I ' ”ASK FOR A“ ...__‘
’ 3 00 '
anuwu l 0 i
.ndzyou will see not only a
fleet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best fistula! is Used. Combining Durability and iris
linking it the boat coco Seamless shoe in the mom
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gall so ' examine them before purchasing any other shoe. all
. S. BROWN’S,
South . Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
moor s
» » i
The Kentucky neutron-luau Led With ”is
Ilium For the Missouri Member's law,
but Apolo‘lslld Amrwardwlt Was anar-
oitin‘ documf
Wasnmo'roll. flab. 2.--'l‘he personal eh-
oounter hctwum Mr. Brochlnridzs of Keir
lucky. who figured in the notorious breach
of promise suit last summer. and Mr.
Heard of .Mltisouri. who has been a mem-
her of the house for ten years. ovdrshsd-
owod in “importance all also thatoeourrod
in the "house and even this morning is a
favorite topic of con retention.
The impinuimr was not plsio. but and.
denly both members sprang toward each
other. Mr. lireckinridgo shouting. "You
cur. scouudu'l and liar!" striking at the
member from Missouri is fierce blow. which
missed him. Instantly they were seized by
other mombols, but struggled fiercely to
get at each other. shouting “Liar!" Mr.
Pence (Colon seized Mr. lircclriurldae by
the throat. rind Mr. hiclireuryqiiy.) cllmhv
ed over scvcrol seats and hold him by the
shoulder. For three or four minutes there
was a wild scramble, resembling a foot-
- ball rush. while all the members in the
house poured into the aisle. and the great
est confusion reigned. The pounding of
the speaker's gavel could not be heard, but
Mr. Crisp rs voice rang above the tumult,
shouting, “"i‘ho ”meanest-onus will ar-
rest the members!“ and than. “The sor-
gennt-at-arnm will bring them before the
bar of tho bousei" Deputy Sergeant-ot-
arms Isauo iilll rushed down the aisle,
bearing the great mass. followed by his
waistnutu
llioth Brought to the Bar.
The two members were then brought up
before the speaker's desk, with twa men
on each slide boldlnn their arms and Rep-
roseutatire llookery (Mo) standing behind
them. Mr. Iirookluridgo was exloodlugiy
red in the face. while Mr. Heard. who is a
slender men, was nshen pale and trembled
like a lcuf. ..
When peace was restored. both men were
coiled on to make no explanation. Brock.
inridge said Mr. Hoard treated him inso-
lently when he requested him to with-
draw his demand for the previous question.
whereupon he called Mr. Heard “an inso-
lent sveundreL "
Mr. ilrnrd rotorted that be. Breckinridge.
was a liar and then clinched. hir. Henrd‘s
statement agreed in some particulars with
thnt of Brookinridtro. but he insisted that
he would not withdraw the word liar,
which he announced still stands between
the gentleman from Kentucky and himself.
Theencounter. however. will not even-
tuatc in blood. Through the intermedia-
tlon of friends of both parties. Messrs.
Goodnight and Berry of Kentucky noting
for Air. Brochlnridge. and Mr. Dockery
and Mr. Batch for hit. Heard. no equita-
ble adjustment of the difficulties was ur—
rangod. The gentlemen want alrefuiiy
over the official report of the words utter-
ed and agreed upon a form of apology that
would be satisfactory to the principals.
Accordingly. just before the house took
a more. Mr. lleerd arose and and a type-
written statement totha enact thus a care-
ful oxamination of the worth uttered made
it student. iu the opinion of his friends.
that after Mr. Brockluridge disclaimod
the use of the language consider. d by him
(Henri!) offensive, ho «Honrdl should have
withdrawn whot he bod said. Mr. Heard
said he thought he had doncso. but his
friends said he had not. “i consider it
my duty to do so new. ” said Mr. Heurd.
"aud now withdrew what i said. "
The Antagonists Shaka "nails.
Mr. Hmoklnrldlze than innucdiutcly
arose and accepted the olive branch of
pi‘lli'il. ”l ought not to have gone to the
desk of the gentleman." said he, "and
blue made the slntemcnt I did. It won
Mrtlcuiuriy unfortunate. considering the
pilot friemlsbipuxlstlng between that gonv
tlomnu and myself. I express my round.
in this manner to him and to tho houuu
l profoundly Apologize for a scene thut
should not how happened. , No matter
what occurred, i should not have resented
it physically. i say to tho house and to
the gentleman thutl exceedingly regret
who! has occurred uud crave their par.
dim."
The house npplnuded Mr. lim-kinriduc
ihcsrtily as he sat down. At the Minuet
of Mr. ”(midnight the entire t-ollmuy was
stricken from the record.
'i‘heruupon hlr. Heard went over to Mr.
Breekinridge's seat. and the late sdver~
caries shook bandit.
An hour was devoted to debate on the
Pacific railrond bill. A resolution was
adopted calling on the president for nil
correspondence and information regarding
the alleged aid furnished the rebels in
Hawaii by representatives of the British
government, and the remainder of the day
Was coliuuuloll by the District of Columbia
committee.
III the Senate.
The financial question again come be!
fun: the senate no an incident to the con
slderation of the pending lilutrlrt of (To-
lum his appropriation bill. and Mr. 'l‘eilor
of l‘olurndo took occasion. in concluding
an effective speech. to giro the significant
warning that he would see to it that so
for as the present session of whores- was
concerned there mould be no busty or
wool: financial logislatlonon the lines now
proposed.
in view of Mr. Teller’s mogul/ell posit
tion on on nulhority among the element
favorable to silver, the statement was re-
garded as having an important hearing on
the situation. hir. 'i'eilsr's speech was
him noticeable in pointing out that a on»
stltutionsl provision existed nmlust the
plan congenial by Mr. (lei-man of adding
a financial measure to one of the appro»
printion hills.
Dir. (lmnan oxplnlned that he had not
intended to soy that comprehensive me
one loulslntitm could boatload loan appro-
priation hill.
hit. Mui‘ilul’lnn gave notice thst he would
call up the resolution discharging the
flushes committee from further consider-
ation of his. Sherman's bill to provide
monetary hlosns of meeting di-ilcicncloa
Most of the day was given to tho consid-
mtlen of the District of Colombia appro
satiation bill without completing it.
Fourth oru. realms-tan.
Wssslrormr. li'sh. ll.-—-'l'hs following
fourth class postmaster- were appointed:
New Yorkmlliythahonrns. A. P. blew.
art: ifschlenburg. it. 1'. Fish; Politics»
villa. w. If. his; hnmville, How-rd
meqMAEW
m filial... '
l. W
' navy yards a large portion of the side at.
- ll» momma WW
momma. libero is held furl
nun, since January closed with the rim-l
lest exports of sold ever made in my
mouth and the heaviest withdrawals of
gold from the treasurywllil. loll, losa—lhs
hope of snow loan being the one thins'
which has lifted prices during thepost,
,few days. January leaves behind itthsi
lowest average of prices for all oommodl-l
ties ever known; for cotton. iron and its
products. wool and sllvar. the lowest,
monthly average ever known. and for
when” range shove the minimum. but
yet declining rapidly toward that point. i
Industrial operations have not materio
ally diminished. though it but been a dip
appointing month because the general ro-
vlvel expected bus not conic.
The largest receipts on woolen goods
withdrawn from warehouses under new
duties early in the month—«shout $5.000.-
000~rulsod the total customs receipts to
Ol?.ll'il.llli for the month smiths total
rowipts of all kinds to ”2801.399, loam
lug still a deficit of summits. With“
druwnll of gold in the past two weeks
have been s2s.cno.o00 and the exports
”inhibit“ for the month. and the month
closes with the gold roscrvc reduced to
about $42,000.00“, Wllll'll is smaller thou
at any time since sales {or resumption bo-
gun in the summer of i877. 'l‘hchopc
that gold liilllil'fl could to authorized was
culled by action in ”if! ‘u'lmte. but of. the
class there was much mmlédcuvc that coin
bonds Would he lili‘,’:.:l"‘ tukrn abroad.
thus offering better 1 remiss for a new ls-_
sue.
Iron and steel look less encouraging at
theorist. and tho domnnd is disappoint-
ing. although prions lire not weaker. At
Plttsburg and the west is larger demand
appears. lulrtimlioriy for wire and wire
hulls. which do not chunge in princes
yet, while Bessemer iron is 25 cents high-
or. billets n llltic stronger and Grey form}
16 cents lower. The structural demand
boas
loan will he
is good. but prices are a shade lower. and, ‘
while the market for bar has been unus-
ually good prices do not lift
Shipments of boots and shoes for the
mouth from linston have been 323,0“5
cases. llillllflrlf. 304, ill? two years ago. but
the situutlun is still discouraging. as or«
dare remixed ut udvuncod prices are so
scanty that many shops are expected to
shut down soon. For goods which have
not been advanced in prices orders are
moderate and will occupy works some
weeks. but are yet sumiisr than usual.
Textile manufacturers about more lm‘
pravement for the week. for though print
cloths have advanced a shade the demand
for other cotton goodilis only moderate.
and prices are unusually irregular.
CAME OUTHOFV THE WEST.
One of the Cook Gan. Arrested In Connecti-
cut For llurxinry.
llltlliil’. Conn.. Feb. 2,—liomco Klu-
welier. supposed to he a member of the fa-
mous Cook sung of lndlan Territory. and
who. from dooumenta. plans and tools
found in his possession. is proved to be c
burglar of desperate type. is looked up in
police headquarters hers. lie was captured
after a struggle in the New York. New
Haven nod Hartford railroad depot at
Bridgeport station.
The station here was entered by bur«
glam Thursday night. the safe shattered
with dynamite, and dill) in silver was
stolen. Some of this found in Kinwulier'r.
possess-lull. .
The dospernllo also bull in his pocket n
letter written to him by ii, i-‘. ix‘irke from'
Min-mouse. i. 'l‘.. a map of New England.
I list of penicillin» carefully worked and
all the stale stone linesmzcurntviy dcscrib- l
ed. lie was also armed With nrovolvor;
using curtridum of a pocuiinr make.
home cartridges sllnllur to them were
found in Wosipurt. whore extensive burl
glories have been perpetrated.
lx'iawolleri-l evidently. judging from his
dress and speech. n western man. He is
much looking and gave his up» an ill:
yours, lluynnil making that srnlouwnt in
a surly tono be refused to talk.
STILL BOMBARDING.
Fire! Assails the Island of
Lui-Kunz-Tnu.
Hummus”. Fob. u.«Gunorai Fung it
going to march from lx’wunn Tun“ with
5.0m; fronpfl In order in assist Viceroy
l‘bnlm in tho defcuso of Nauking. (icn- .
oral l-‘unlr was one of the (”illness officers
who fullgbtln Autism ngulnst the French.
CllH-‘l'. lv‘eb. il.—~'i‘he bombardment of
the island of llui-Kung-Tau. of! Wei Hui-
Wei. has icon resumed. The Uhineeo are
replying stimllly, The Japanese appeal
to avoid firing at the Chinese fleet. with a
View to capturing it undamaged.
'I'ln- Jupnurso-
Cutting Will ("so Settled.
Nsw Youu. Fob. 2.—~Rolicrt 1.. Cut
tinm who was dislnherltcd by his father
for marrying Minnie Hangman. the ac-
tress and who brush it contest of the will
before Surrogate Arnold. has made a con)-
promise with the cxwulors by which n
goodly shore of the family wealth will do
sound to him lifter all. He will probably
get “how”. .
Horne Wards-n l‘buml Murdered.
liowrllvu. Wis. Feb. :2.~llcputy State
finino Worden Clarence Martin wns found
deed in the woods on Nay river, north of
hero, with two bullet holes in his holul
and one in the body. Martin woe under
MINI?! for killing on lmlian near Barron s
few weeks ago. The murderer is unknown.
A Millionaire In»: on the Elbe.
WArlzmows. .‘i. i).. Fail 2.~—-Wniisr
flchull. lost on the steamer hill». is s
nephew of ii. Schull of this city. No is
a millionaire woolen manufacturer of
llunm. lliumish Prussia. and will on
route to thimcountry on business and
pleasure. ‘
Freight ‘I’nin Wrecked.
Commons. rt. (L. Fill. 2.-A freight
train was wrecked on the Georgia. Cairo
line and Northern railroad near Abbe:
ville. S. C. St: has «~an and the tendnr
were dmtroyed. The colored fireman
jumped and had his leg broken.
Potash Works llama.
lll‘cltluullllx. Que. Fable . w'l‘ho Gibb;
l’rsuchot at ”church commuy's chlo
rats of potash works It illusin du Llavre
was burned tmiay; hiss. datum; little in-
surance - n. ”m ‘
Armor For the ‘l'nas.
Bsrutsnru. Pa. Fob. 2.--'l'he Ilothlo‘
hen: Iron company shipped to the Norfolk
’0! of the new battleship Texas.
~ «:25... u... .......
cm 3. 0.. fab. I»! 8. mm
L mmeuhsldopandrohhsd
hMtlI‘lofll damned ant
Fleming’s” F W that. .
Twice st Valentine.
mun-M
nsswnsnssswmrutm”
Valentino Was‘h Sundsy school Superin-
tendent and a Church 'l'rusteeuliold Out
Ills Business and li'ied From Lynnbroolt
in a flurrywlfethcr watching For Him.
Lvmlnuoox. N. Y.. Feb. ill—When old
Thomas Fleming forcedn confession from
his daughter Belle under pain of death.
be seized a shotgun and despite the on-
treutics of his family went out determined
to sinya man who, like himself, stood
high in tho esteem of this village,
lie wss unsuolmsful in hisuuost and
returned to his home, but not to sleep
The blow that fell upon him through Ed~
word M. Valentine hnd wall nigh crowd
him, and when daylight at last appeared
he was out again upon his grim mission,
He now the mun he sought and tired
twice ht him. but lulssdd.
Mnuy persons who love Thomas Flem-
ing for his uprixbtncss. integrity and fair
dealing are glad that he hasn‘t added to
his oliliotiou by takiugn life. Others.
who are shocked by the revolutions. say it
is a pity that his marksmanship was so
poor. ’i‘bese latter are persons who have
famliics and daughters. the sefiguords
almut whom column be drawn too strongly.
iiolle Fhuuimz is young and comely and
was until recently is toucbul' in one of the
llrcoklyn public schools. Her father is
well known among the politicians of that
city. having for many yours hold a re~
sponslhlo position in the untor depart-
ment there. ills dnunhtcn were highly
esteemed and were prominent in church
work antisocial niiuirs in brookiyn. ’l‘be
l‘lvmiugs moved to this place several
years ago.
. linvwn so an I-Ixhorlnr.
Valentino bus been a leader in St.
James’ Methodist church in this village
and gained quitoa reputation as an ex-
lmrtcr in Long island and Connecticut.
lie has been for sevorol yours secretary of
the board of trustees of St. Jumos' church
and superintendent of the Sunday school.
lie has also occupied the pulpit in the ab!
some of the regular domiuie it hos been
often said that he led an ideal Christian
life. lie has also been very popular in to-
cicty. and by his scrupulous attentions to
birds-res and his polished manners became
a great favorite among the young women.
lie has n wife. but no children.
Bells Flemingattcnded St. James’. and
recently it was noticed that she was re-
ceiving much attention from Valentine.
A young woman whispered something to
Valentino's wife. but she only rebuked
the informer. It all came to a climax.
however. Thursday night. when Thomas
Fleming realized that a calamity had
come to his home and his daughter cow-
ered before him in tears.
“Tell me his name. " thundered the fa-
thor as ho hesitated “or I will kill you.
and i will kill him!”
And when she at last subbed out a sin-
gle name the old man started back. dazed
and speechless. Then with one reproach»
ful look at her he sunk into a chair. sob—
bing: '
"Oh. my find. what have I done that
such n blow should come upon me am}
mine in my old who? ’
He reached forbis shotgun. but his wife
and children pleaded with him not to com-
mit murder.
"Murder“ he cried. “it is no murder.
I will kill that block hypocrite us sure as
God is Ilbose mu. "
Ill-rating For liuman (tame.
He went out. but failed to find the man
he had sworn to kill. \ uleutiue candle-ts
a mom nmrkct. and liollo Fleming's fa-
ther was there Friday morning before the
plant! was nxmnml. iic curried his gun in
the hollow of hisnnn. and when one of his
old friends have Illiil n cheery "Good
morning. 'i'mu." it \vus seen that both
triggers Worn at full mack.
Thomas Homing answered cm’tly. His
face wus lingual"). 'i'bc lines ut. the our
hers of his llitiillll Willi) drawn to painful
tensity, and his eyes ware wild uud blood
allot.
"(icing shooting“ qucriml his friend.
" You, " ha is said to have answered,
"and 1 menu to bug what l'm after, "
At this moment Valentine vulcrcll the
block. Mr. Fleming's book was tururd
toward him. and when he saw that grim
figure with the shotgun be turned and
ram. Mr. Fleming, ut the sound of the re-
trenliug footstsm. whcz-iod quick as a
flash. just in time to see the Hominy ll bool
superintendent. dash into b‘orhcll's grocery
store it few yards away.
The old man was after him with sur-
prising swiftnvss. As be bounded in
through the front door of the place Valen'
tins was just going through the rent door.
’l'honms Fleming a min mine up to a level
even as he ran. and both barrels were dis
charged.
rimultancuus with the reports there WM
n crash of falling plus» and M thorium-sued
father darted through the smoke of the
discharge he saw that oil the glass in the
your door was shattered, and through the
wreck the form of \‘slaminodartluu away
across the IllIlll. Fleming followed him
until his strunuth foiled him. Then he
broke down and rricd like a child.
Probably Pied to Pennsylvania.
Valentino fled lownrd the railroad tracks.
and it in probable that he has left this no
tlon. llc may have gone to Forunton. Pa.
for it has burn dovolopoil thst he quietly
sold out hie luminous a few days hurl und
declared his intention to depart for i’snn-
syivanla ttuhiv.
lie crhihitod n letter from r-‘rmnton
tendering him the sm‘reisryship of the
Young Men’s Christian association of the
Delaware, lmhawsnhnond Western itali-
lwl.
Mr Fleming has been through the vile
loge nil tiny. armed with s revolver. and
hat visited Valentines homo and shop.
Nearing to kill Valentino if he bus to
scorch lo the end of the earth to find him.
No one can induce him to go home. Vai-
sntine‘s wife is distracted.
No attempt has been made to arrest
Flemingor tollisnrrn him. Valentine's
brother trustees in Ht. .luuws' are shocked
at thermal-mum. but some of them do.
elm that they never bollowd him ulna
core. as Vslomlne was rsry wild before he
joined the church. M a late limit but
night lit. Pinning was still wstehlnu
Valentino's house end former haunts
llnllwny Hat's "mullahs.
ismsssrul '1‘, Feb. aw'l‘he new hospi-
tal system extamdinu over all divisions of
the Big Four railroad immmoopomlve to-
day. and in the future any of the 5.000
stapler-so of the road who become ambled
in the 0:32le of the: miles will be
m to W m.
where Minus will its free The W
lm h in M W.
’ .
l
l
Its flavor
is peculiar
to itself. ‘
None other
” the only
kind worth
» using.”
TOBACCO
store. and cordially invixfi
to call and seems. I she]
pleasure in showing yo;
goods whether you Wifihyfol
or not. I am receiving .
two shipments of new ;
each week. My stock for
spring trade will be double :
thing i have ever shown yo?”
The price will be very low on .
all goods. My connectiw
with the manufacturers afford
me facilities for buying, not a r
joyed by any dealer in his s : 5
tion of the state. r . ‘
Painters' Supplies ‘-
Materialngfilaflm '
Painting, Paper H ’
decorating, by compel ,
only. .
E. E. Gorha i .
comer First in. and flew :4 ,
EAST NORM/AL '
PM Miss
s
i
The great German stablfi
. bedding. No; more stall .
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing qnali- .
tics of this lbeddlng. Mt?
is no stable odor.
lllMllNll Bllll 1‘
lliPllllllllli “this '
nu: fillilliillllll son
A SPECIALTY AT
Mrs. Holme
Norwalk Chronicler