washin goon, D. 0.
Via 01d Point Comfort. Va.
«400 muss or 00th maven—-
endowmumammsimrm
OLO DOMINION llNE
“ordinsilestandlieereatlon.
a
—.——-—,.__
lheae tripsiare ideal." as a considerable por-
‘ thiismada through the quiet waters of the
CRAMP’l‘ON’S
HOME TABLETS No. II
according to erections.
YOUR DOCTOR mwfiwilggfi {3}“;
time oi the year. Super medics in
TABLE" Frill.) “13:?" l. 0633;???”
yllead’arche (migration; 6. 3'31!) ‘
:2" 7L3::§«?§3§' mafia?“ Comm '3?
s ea '13. us ol
. wood
auscultation. 633.38....ni'é‘...
out the word “
Isaiah-admin! HOIIIAILEI 00.,llsw York.
For sale by B. H. Plaisted. fill Washington
south Norwalhzl John A. Bins, ll
Main street. Norwalk. Conn. fill;an
r. scnivnln. n, n,
55 80. MAIN ST. SO. NONWilII.
recline Limited toiDiseases'oi'Women
Office hosts. Mondays and Thursdays, I to
p. In. all ly '
H. T. Partree. M. D.
,, m Hampton Boadsand Potomac River '
flmulillnmwhood arse-sienna. PNYOIOINN NNO.8IIIlOEON.
-'—= one. and residence, corner lllsin and
Annem- on sale. with privilege of some Marshall streets, former slice of
*lm'“ by n“; I 1 Dr. Pardee. k3
malaise ofthese other de- Chicehourstillma.m..itoa.lltos. 1283111
Old Dominion steamship Company.
'J’lar ld. Forth liver. New York.
v d d -
“I“ L Gu‘llhudeu. ico-Presi ent agm'grnaf
DR. J. DUMOR'TIER
PHYSICIAN NNO SONOEON.
Office hours until 9 a. m.. 2 to it and 7 to 8 p.
m.
65 South Main street. South Norwaik.
All YOU GOING 1'0
Florida srmonrnnurscu, PARLE smears.
PARLA i'i‘ALlANO. Jilliim
Wlm'“ it”? DR. F. W. DARMER
SURGEON DENTIST.
'i'eeth Filled and Extracted without pain.
Sets of Teeth on Red Rubber from
if so he sure and go by the
“CIaYDE LINE.’
The only steamship line running from
New York direct to
J acksonville, Fla.,
Stopping lat
Artificial Teeth without Plates.
(Crown andiliridze Work.)
Charleston, S. 0- Teeth Extracted Painlessly, 60c
l'or tickets. stateroom, etc.. inquireof grist“! fillings. 75:31:
a sum ngs,
GEORGE F. BEARSE, AGENT, Gold Fillings, “.00 up
ates-om National Bank u2 3m
BENNSY LVANIA
PnsossLLY-Cosnucrun Ton as.
WASHING TO
Dates: Januaryy i7. Feb our land
It. April NM 13 ncln-
nc'lnd ding2 accommodations at
:hlellv York. 8%.? hilsdlephia.
MW
OLD PT. COMFORT
aarieeo three-«is. tours will leave New
eat and ol’hilsdelfhlam Februar 7 and March 7.
in necessar enensee:
iii no linoleum.
12. 50; also
vln Richmond W ashing-
All work at reasonable charges and guaranr
onlce open evenings until 8 p. 112.
R0. ‘2 WASHINGTON STREET.
Over Post Office.
123 1!?
Physician for Women!
Nils. llll. N. i. lllllllilllll
Can be consulted at her once.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Oonn.
from 10 a. m. to i’ p. us. any dayercept Sdnday.
The Dootorls a regular ph tales and for
the tsixteen years hasm etheDlSEASEB
OMEN a spec ialt. Ladies sullerlnp
from an dlmcult incl out to the sex can
consult .Gullfo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
illful and scientific treatment known tr
modern surgery and medicine. Ii
furnished for confluementcases. 'l’
crate. All letters promptly replied to. "in-
close stamp.
A series
of dthree-
tickets returning
A series of Jackscn~
ville tours. allowigg
in
FLORIDA w .....
of Flowers. will be run dnrln
Jann
an and March
wfi,.“~;fi. ”st-22 .l. 0. JENNINGS. _
CALIFORNIA 3,13,, m Panel Hanger, CaltlnnnerJ’alnler
an (aisle will And dealer II
leave New York“ and Philadelphia by m nili-
February an and rob
"mm" ““' Wall Paper and Borders.
Dots t.F th N rwallr.
m‘Mf‘”. "m!” ”“0 “33:”{525 Bellamnggfino'itlgi’lmri): 113me in ice at,
mmrnrcadfitreettétatiomm reuse pm... $333333le imam“ l. my“ 351». “in
W 80 lstitnatesc eerfuliy given. mall)
:Gso. . YD.
3-33.30}; scent. Ass’t. uen‘l Pass. Act.
ll. md'illly‘sllii‘m ll.ll
same unsvs'0 scorn soswm as
HALE’S
LUNG
'0' ”"08" It'll.
Y
P'fi’lh'wdsmum
I
3353
PH”; l
ii“; :33,“ BALSAM
ones;
.“e gem cones
g gage arias-eon
“s
'. W“ COLDSI
, ”‘ mum roan
’ ss- Westlfi a. will en. :30:
NON FOO FIE! BOTTLE.
WAGO N S.
'39:.”3'6‘3'5 film lswudsssoadhld
unit“ mm. m, I’IIIIIOIS. elm
sum some unit: an W
“:0!
, Ii Vestal-stun sees-e. Prices to 3““ Ms
, fl assaults
”Wm $3- els-see museum
South Norwalhc
BUPTION ONLY dual“ DEED”. .
Macy. Ila circulates. Has Nothing»
, dawlth m- Crusade. Isle sit-ram
Who lac Permitted the restoring as!
crisis is new r... In so Ilaay rears.
Dr. Charles H Parkhurtt who. more,
than any other man, was primarily ro-
sponsibie for the recent uncovering of
the apparently universal and sppalllu:
corruption at New York’s police depart
ment by the Les‘cw Committee of the
State Senate. takes issue with that body
in that Its work stopped just before the
finish. The influence of Dr. Parkhurst's
crusade against municipal corruption
has been felt throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and by the close of
the present year there will hardly be a
city whose various departments have not
been overhauled in the interest of in-
texrlty and purity. Three years ago Dr.
Psrkhurst, who succeeded the late Dr.
Howard Crosby as president of the Soci-
ety for the Prevention of Crime in the
metropolis, endeavored in a modest way
and through oflicial channels to close up
some of the notorious resorts of the city.
Repeated complaints upon hereeay evi~
deuce were made to the authorities. but
without result. Dr. Perkhurst then em
ployed detectives, and personally ob-
tained evidence of the violation of crim-
inalnnrl excise laws, but upon one pro
text and another his charges werethrowu
out of court. and so utterly futile were
his attempts at reform that he became
thoroughly convinced that the police
department and the courts were in league
to defeat the ends of justice, and that
blackmail was being levied upon every
illicit evocation by the paid protectors of
the peace.
In 1892 Dr. Parkhurst issued a maul-
festo as to the city's carruption,cbsrging
direct to Superintendent Byrues, the
head of the police department, the re
spouslbility of the wholesale existence
and protection of vice. He had found
every conceivable obstacle in the path of
the society's work, and he more than
ever believed that Byrues was either a
fool or a hours. With a predellction that
he was not a fool Dr. Purkhurst con-
tinued his work, until it resulted in the
appointment of the Lexow Committee.
The work of that committee is pretty
generally known. How patrolman. cap-
tains, pautntas,lnspectors and their vic-
tims tumbled over each other in their
readiness to give testimony, incriminatr
lug those in authority above them and
REV. Dii. PARKHI’RST.
and oftentimes themselves, has been a
newspaper theme for several months. At
five o’clock of the last day upon which
the famous committee sat, Superintend-
sut Byrnes was called to the witness
chair. His testimony, most of which
was given voluntarily and without luter‘
royatories, was incipid in its tamencss.
The only features which relieved its
monotony was his confession that he had
prostituted his office by accepting from
Jay Gould and others speculative tips
upon Willi street upon which he hilll
profited to the extent of $300,000, and his
statement that his resignation was In
the hands of reform Mayor Strong.
Remsrklug upon the Work of the. com-
mittee llr. Pnrkhurst. among other
things, says: in stating my position
touching certain questions now lying
before the public mind, ] culmot express
myself too appreciativcly of the splendid
work that has been done by the Senate
committee and its talented counsel.
There has been created through their in-
strumeutailty an epoch in the history of
our city, and there has been secured at
the pulls a municipal revolution that
would have been impossible except
through their ngericy or agency of a sim-
iiar kind. And It Is but just that we go
further than this and recognize tbo‘work
of this committee and of its counsel its
being the influence which Is contributing
very largely to similar municipal up-
heavals throughout the entire country.
Mr. Lexow’s committee and Mr. “oil and
his assoclstes do not stand in need of our
commendation, but it is a pleasure as
well as a duty to accord it, and it is ac-
corded with earnest cordiallty. We are
instilled in saying that. while the coup
mittee stood up to the rack magnificently
through all the earlier portions of the
investigation. they dinohed at the crisis.
The presumption is on the side of the
fittperlntendent being as criminal as
any other member on the force; so that
the hesitancy to handle him as Williams
was handled could not proceed from any
prior conviction of his Innocence.
Wherever they have stuck in their dark
they have found rot; and whether Byrnss
be rotten or not he has been in rel. for
thirty-one years and has been the use!»
tire head of rot for the last two years,
The presumption. therefore. was against
him, so that the indispositlon to handle
him thoroughly must have been around-
ed in some other consideration than that
of his presentable innocence.
There are two waysln which Mr. ltyrnes
has put the committee under obligations,
and to that degree destroyed their inde-
pendence. ile put them under obliuav
tioas by consenting to help deft-at ’l’amu
many flail. end it is to be remembered
that this committee is first and foremost
an oath -'i'saimany committee. and came
down here for anti'l'arnmsny purposes.
We are not saying that it was stipulated
that“ we would secure as honest slee-
tion it should be remembered in his be-
half: but is the very nature of the ease.
favors have to be reciprocateii. We are
not going to disparage Mr. Byron's good
allots at. election; only it is to be men—
bored that he did nothisg more than he
seat to have dens without being asked
it, and aunt’s: mi than he had
“I “M ii mm
ans-alt success use
L.”
. ned from Mr. Byrnes they put them»
‘ enema. New
, Morale with them is breaking down the
'i'n the degree in which the! 0""
selves practically under obligation to
protest Byrnes.
Mr. Byrnes has repeatedly tried to
P15! the some game with the Society for
the Prevention of Crime, but we have
refused to ally ourselves with a man that
we believed to he more than any other
one man responsible for the condition of
the department. Byrnea hated us, and
kept tab on us, and tried to make us
contemptible in public esteem by show.
ing that our agent was levying black:
mail, which, as shown by the Lexow
committee,wss precisely what his agents
were doinir. and precisely what we are
obliged to assume he knew his agents
were doing.
A year ago he called together the re-
porters, and in terms of unrestrained bite
terness published to the world a mess of
blackguardism touching the motive of
my work. the base impulses that in-
spired it. all of which was solid and
contemptibie falsehood. i sin writing
this without animosity, but he lied all
the some, and the object of the lie was
to break the power that I was ixerclslug
against the vlclousuess of his depart-
meat.
in December. 1892, Byline. said: A So-
ciety for the Prevention of Crime! That
led flue title for an association of men
who have, from their it‘llllLl down, pro-
voked about every crime they denounced.
Not only have they blackmailrrs among
them; they have men who bore been
guilty of the most abominable practices,
of acts which when they are made pub-
lic, you will iiud the utmost (lllllculty' in
describing in print. i cannot under-
stand how men who are presumably de-
cent, respectable members of society, can
tolerate the idea of putting forth a
number of spice to practice on the fears
of these most unfortunate women; the
cruelty of it amazes me. Are not these
p or things sufficiently cursed as it is?
nut their condition suliicieutly pitia.
ble without its being necessary to fur-
theriibuse and rub them? However, let
them wait is little while. Let them well.
until the public knows what has been
done. There is low, fm-tunntely, and the
victims are not lrlendlese us long as that
law exists. 1 have read over very care
fully the charges made by Dr. l’urkhurst
and as far as i could perhaps expect they
corroborate what i have said about him
and his methods. lhave to thank Dr.
Pnrkburat for making the issue he has
raised nt Inst sharp and clear. He is not
trying to suppress izuinbliiip or to repress
the social evil. lie is in the lleld to
attack the police.
Now, that is Byrues. lie is themiin we
have had steadily in our eyes for three
yours, and he has bad list just us steadily
lu biscye. As the community kiml\sl,
our Work has meant unilllng but the
owl-throw ul misrulc in this city. liy rues
has known that us well us the public,
and yet he has fought us. Nownvlly not
have the Senatorial committee, through
their counsel, linlde Lllclllfiuh’el‘l familiar
with these matters? We have urged that
Mr. liyrncs should be uskell, whether,
prior tothe Senatorial investigation, he
was knowing of the rottenness of the
police force. He either was or was not.
ll be was. and still kept his mouth shut,
he was unspenkahly vile, and if he was
not he was unspeakably imbecile. Now,
why dill not the committee insist that
Mr. Goff, in his characteristic manner
should broil Mr. Byrens on that blfurcate
dilemma? lam nothing but a minister,
but if 1 ball been it lawyer of Illr. (lofi‘s
ability, 1 would have put llrynes on that
toasting iron, and I Would have gunrau‘
teed to broil out of him all his rcputnbll-
ity inside of one day‘s session, provided.
of course, the committee Would have al‘
lowed me to do so.
Let we complete, in conclusion, that I
have no Interest, in this matter save a pro»
found and passionnl» desire to son work
that. is thorough, Men with us much in-
flllence us Hyrues, who hurr- lli'i‘li in the
midst of Inlqity clear up in their runs for
.10 years, can fight iniquity if ”my want
to, and if they are clean they will want
to.
lam aware that many who are our
friends wizl lill'lt' excl-plum in this elute-
iueilt. Film.- wall any it :s lm'ipmluut.
Thai is not at runsiilernlinn llml weighs
with us. We are here lnru pmwiple,
and We nru here to slay. i'umpromiues,
omnibus, shifts, and Ilt‘ltlrl WU ln-Ilove to
be iulmlvnl in everything in the shape of
true progress and permanent cilia-ts.
Winter Wear.
”was...“
A Baa rises to Carry army.
in these days of gloved hands and
pockets covered by wraps it Is surprising
to see how commonly men and women
adapt the hablt of putting pieces of
money In their months. This applies to
bliisas well as coin. is more frequently
done by men than women, and is a prao
ties more observed on the street curs than
elsewhere.
it seems so filthy and slovenly a pose-
tice that so closely Wm would adopt
it. and yet it is alien practised by the best
and app-really most intelligent class of
also and women.
Apart irons lts‘ vllssess. the habit is a
menace to health. Mossy gets into all
kinds of infections places and carries all
kinds of genes. A bash tellers! Vienna
recently died frets the siteets of statutes»
is; his lingers with salln when needs;
”I”.
mam
“L
fin“
mommsrmm
Wis lnthlsmty.
either lady or goddamn. Previous as
patience is not necessary, and some of
our young men and womeaandevcnold
men wuuiddo welitosecurssuohapcaiv
tion, as we understand it titles only about
one fourth of your time.
particulars addre- Hodsrn Press Assad
w... 011W -
if a New Vere millionaire pves‘a are
her at 5th anus and “Martin
3700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
andthesepocple wetness indoor
crs' bills and dually to pay ”.00
each for Cactus Blood
lvhstwould bathe _ per capita if
the dinner should not he given,these
being 87 persons at the feast!
inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get inform stion about (lacun- Blcoi Cure
Promptness is a commendable virtue.
That’s why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. It is prompt in relief and
precept in curing. That is what it is made
fer. G, A. Gregory dt 00. and G. C.
Stillson.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a
well-known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any-
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid of it until he applied Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm. “I only made
""10 applications of it," he says. "and
have since been free from all pain." He
now recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. It is for sale by G. C. Stillson.
druggiet. _
We wish to state to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Gore is a safe and re-
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup. colds. hoersncss and lung tron-
bles It is pleasant to take and quickly
cures. G.A AG.regory&Co and G. C.
Stilison.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medl-
cinel handle. and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
n commend it incense it is the best medi-
cine I ever handled lor coughs, colds and
creep. A. W. Bulllrhige, Millersville,
Ill. For sale by G. C. Stillson. drusuist.
OLSEN BROS.
3 OAZEUE IlIiIIOINO.
Eucoursgml by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will hover
... ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 prs. Lnuiivs' Turn Pat. [leather Slip-
pers, worth. ° 00 at l 39.
80 p.rs Lililivli' Turn Kid Slippers,
worth pl 50 nt 90 cts.
20 pm Ladivs' (l. Welt Pat. 'i‘ip Shoes.
good E width only. worth 4.50, at
.50.
00pm. Lsdies‘ Pet. 'l‘ip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 200,
at 1 I30.
1“) pie Ludies‘ Kid Common Sense
Woithlluws, worth 800. st200 a pair.
in our lien' s Department, we will
offer tin- balance of our «oil known 3 00
Cork Sole Shoe at. l’ 50 a pair.
ill) pm lion‘s Cork Bole, Lace. worth
2.00. at 1.5003 pair.
80pm. Nil-0's Cork Sole, Lace and
Uonurm.(sizee 0,10 and ii), worth
2.50, at 1 ill).
70 pro. Merle (lrsin Shoes, worth
2. 00. at l 50
ll Chemo! lion's Arctles at 85 etc. a
pair.
85 pro. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. It
i 50 is pair.
no prs. Men's Shoes at 85 unis.
so prs. iicys‘ Grain Shoes, worth 1.75.
at 1%.
Youth In the same, worth 1.85, at
e
.30 prfi. Youtb’s Shoes at 70 celeb.
00 pro. Boys' Shoes at 80 cents.
AnlnspeetionelOurilnods and Our
Priors is a Positive Conviction that
“In wmrs MIC! 810"
hollerinitthe
Greatest Bus-gain-
of the m.
NOIlSE OlII’I’INO
WATER "I'ONEII.
men It!“
lire-firs" erases
W. McQuhae,
68 North Main St...
'” South Norwalit'.
W
JACOB M. LAYTON’
smsmrmueefium?‘
FMW‘
",l i ‘.
tocurethem ‘
Pi“ and
tons of .
pressure '
Tobacco . g
WALL Pllllll.
I received about seven thous-
and rolls of new go last
week. Among them a no line
PNESSEO PIIPEII. hand made-
Also a large line of [ii Hulls
90008, They are beautiful} par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods an
immense variety. Glad to s ow
you at any time.
Painlers’ Supplies. l
ists’ Materials, Glass. ell:
Competent men for all "1*
in our line.
E. E. Gorhaii
corner First Ave. and New 8t. .,
EAST NORWA’LK
IIIST RECEIVEOI
CAR LOAD l
1—409:—
WASHBII
FLOUR
Three Car Loads of
iO-Ill OIIPPEO OATS
'l'eu Car Loads of
CHOICE NIICNIOIN Nil,
WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities TO BOIT POIONNO
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
J
AWN!
Mrs. Hoim
WARNING”! In. soon 30"“
etii‘s
I”. is III.»
Norwalk Chronicler