f“
DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE
PAID 1011s KISSING.
ging Pretty Girls Caught.
AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE.
He Had Been Playing This Prank for Some
Time with Impunity, but Tried It
Once Too Often, to His Sor-
row—Now He’s in Jail.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. 31., Jan. 13.-For
some weeks past the young women of
Astoria and vicinity have been annoyed
and alarmed by a man who has suddenly
sprang upon them, flung his arms around
them, kissed them several times and then
left them quite as suddenly as he ap-
peared. The young women have been so
badly frightened that they could not give
an intelligent description of their assail-
ant. Some called him young and others
old. Some made him out to be tall and
dark and others short and fair.
These conflicting statements made it im-
possible for the police to capture the fel-
low. It was remarked that this unknown
tormentor of women had good taste, for
he always selected the prettiest girls and
young women for victims. Numerous
plots were made to capture him, but they
all fell through.
Monday morning, as Miss Belle Ryan, a
pretty young woman, aged 19, who resides
at 167 Twelfth street, Long Island City,
was crossing the open lots near Mott
avenue on her way to the Third Ward
school, where she is employed as a teacher,
she was suddenly seized from behind by a
stout pair of arms. She screamed loudly
with fright, but although it was 8:30 in
the morning no one seemed to be near
her to offer any help.
The next instant a repulsive looking
face was thrust against hers, a pair of ‘
hideous lips were pressed against her own
rosy ones, and she was violently kissed
again and again. Her assailant held her
tight in his embrace as he showered his
unwelcome and distasteful caresses upon
her.
The Girl Fainted.
Although half suffocated, the young wo-
man struggled and shouted for help as
soon as she could get breath. A moment
later she was suddenly released, and then
she fell fainting to the ground. When she
came entirely to her senses she was safe at
home in her own house.
She had been rescued by Capt. Owen
Kavanagh. Capt. Kavanagh was sitting
in his house on Mott avenue when the
assault occurred. He was in his shirt~
sleeves. He glanced out across the open
lots just about the time the man kissed
Miss Ryan.
The captain didn’t stop to put on his
coat, but grabbed up what, jammed it on
his head and skipped out of the house in a
jiffy. Miss Ryan’s assailant saw him com-
ing and let her go at once. The hall
fainting girl fell to the ground just as the
rufiian ran off.
As he saw the captain coming after him
he took to his heels in great shape, but it
turned out that the captain was the better
runner. It was a long and exciting chase.
For nearly a mile through the streets the
pursued and pursuer kept it up. Little by
little the captain gained on his game.
What Spurred on the Captain.
He was spurred on by the recollection
that but two weeks ago his own daughter
manner, and he made up his mind he
would catch that fellow if it took him all
day. The captain forgot that he was minus
a coat and ran like a deer.
Finally the runaway got out of breath,
and the next instant the captain’s big.
hand grabbed him by the collar and he was
a prisoner. He took him to the station
house and locked him up. There the pris-
oner gave the name of Rudolph Wolf, and
said he lived at 68 Graham avenue, Brook-
lyn, E. D. He was a cadaverous looking
wretch, and looked like a veritable cigar-
ette fiend. He said he was 19 years old.
The news of the arrest quickly spread,
and at 10 o’clock, when Judge Kavanagh
opened his court room in the Long Island
City court house, the room was filled with
people who came to see the man they be-
lieved to be Jack the Kisser, for such was
the title the unknown assailant of women
had gained for himself.
Miss Ryan was in court, but she hid her-
self from view in the judge’s private room.
When the prisoner was arraigned at the
bar there was a sickly look of fear on his
face and he hung his head. Miss Ryan
was led out of the judge’s private room.
She is a. brunette, rather below the medi-
um height, and very pretty.
When she made the complaint against
Wolf her voice was tremulous and her
eyes were suffused with tears. There was
a look of mortification and shame in her
face. She told her story to the judge in
low tones. As soon as, Miss Ryan had
completed her tale and had identified Wolf
she was taken back into the judge’s pri-
vate room.
Six Months in Jail.
Capt..0wen Kavanagh told how he had
witnessed the whole asSault, and how he
had chased the prisoner and captured him.
Judge Kavanagh then asked Wolf what
he had to say for himself. Wolf replied
that he did not know how he came to kiss
.Miss Ryan. The impulse seized him on
the moment and he could not resist it, so
he kissed her.
It was supposed that an attempt will be
made to have some of the other young wo-
men who have been similarly assaulted
present in court to identify Wolf as the
man who had kissed them, but this was
not done.
It took Judge Kavanaugh just three min-
utes to make up his mind what to do. He
administered a brief and scathing rebuke
to Wolf, and then sentenced him to six
months in the penitentiary. There was a
murmur of satisfaction in the court room
when the sentence was heard. Wolf was
immediately taken to jail.
It is believed that he is the same one
who committed the other assaults. Itis
possible that some of his victims may be
confronted with him yet, as the police are
anxious to know positively if he is the
man they have been after for a. long time.
Treasurer Woodruir’s Big Shortage.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 13. —Two ex-
perts have been at work for some time
,upon the books of State Treasurer Maj.
Woodrufi, and last night one of the bonds-
men is reported as saying that they have
already discovered a shortage of $94,000,
'and are not yet through with the work.
It' is said that Maj. Woodrufl.I has been ex-
pecting assistance from the banks of Lit-
tle Rock, but as the shortage is largely in-
masing. and may. be over $100, 000, they re-
use to help him.
- try and get her in court later on.
THE INDIAN TBOUBLES.
Fighting Reported in Manitoba—A Pow-
wow with Gen. Miles.
WINNIPEG, Man. ., Jan. 13. —The most
startling reports are received from the In-
dian reservation in southern Manitoba,
about 100 miles from this city and near
the Dakota boundary line. It is rumored
that fighting has already begun between
the reds and mounted police recently or-
dered there to prevent any uprising, and
to prevent these Indians from joining the
American rebels.
Officers of the militia and Indian depart-
ments here interviewed to-night discredit
these rumors, but it isa significant fact
that another detachment of mounted po-
lice from Brandon was sent to the disaf.
fected reserve today. The people most
alarmed seemed to be the Dakota settlers,
the Manitoba settlers being confident that
any uprising on this side of the border can
be promptly quell‘ed by the efficient
mounted police force.
Will Have a Big Talk with Miles.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 13.—A .
big talk between the chiefs of the hostiles
and Gen. Miles it is expected will be held
today, while the several bands remain out-
side the agency. A slight alarm was
caused by the reported firing of three shots
south of the camp yesterday beyond the
picket lines. Scouts, spies and interpret-
ers now believe a quiet surrender will be
made. There are, however, many who take
opposite view. The half breed clerks in
each of the three trading stores 'have
called for their wages.
A MYSTE RIOUS A FFAIR.
AYoung Man’s Disappearance and What
a Search Brought Forth.
' SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 13.—A mystery sur-
rounds the disappearance of Benjamin
Davis, a well known young man of this
city,who is in the employ of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway. Some time
ago he became engaged to his cousin, Miss
Davis, of Ridgeland, S. C. The marriage
was set for yesterday. Five days ago Davis
left Savannah for Ridgeland, carrying
with him the bridal and traveling dresses
of Miss Davis, which had been made here.
_ Three days after he left his friends were
astounded to learn that he had not reached
Ridgeland, and that the young woman
was becoming very much alarmed. At
Ridgeland a careful search was instituted
by a large party. ' A telegram was received
here last night from the party: "We found
Ben’s hat, sachel and day book at Tillman
this morning. His hat has a bullet hole
in it, and we fear he has come to harm.”
Eva’s Folks Will Testify Against Her.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The trial of the
Robert Ray Hamilton W111 case, in which
Evangeline L. Steele, Mann or Hamilton
seeks to establish her claim for dower in
the decedent’s estate, was begun Monday
morning before Surrogate Ransom. It
soon became evident that Evangeline’s
own relatives would be used to furnish
evidence against her. Mr. Fuller, counsel
for the contestant, called Rev. Edson W.
Burr, who testified that at the Methodist
Episcopal church of Paterson, N. J., on
Jan. 7, 1889, he had married Robert Ray
Hamilton and’Evangeline L. Steele. The
witnesses were Jane E. Burr, the clergy-
man’s wife, and Harriet N. Hill. Witness
failed to identify a photograph of the
Steele woman shown him by Mr. Root,
counsel for the executors. Mr. Burr said
each of the contracting parties had denied
having been married previously. The
question of identification being important,
Mr. Fuller said the contestant had a slight
attack of pneumonia, and that he would
The con-
2' testant rested her case on this proof of
'= marriage, and Mr. Root called William T.
_ 'had been assailed in the street in the same '
Steele, of Lacyville, Pa. He said his par-
ents now live at Dallas, Luzerne county,
Pa. His evidence bore against his sister
Evangeline.
The Albany Legislature.
. ALBANY, Jan. 13.—The legislature meets
Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock, and both
branches will proceed at once to business.
In the assembly Speaker Sheehan will
announce his committees and the clerk
his assistants. In the senate the introduc-
tion of bills will continue, and the rapid
transit bill may cause some discussion.
Senator Ives and, it is thought, Senator
Fassett also, want the two bills brought
before the senate without recourse to com-
mittees, as, such a method would simply
be a repetition of last year. It is therefore
probable that the two bills will come 11p
in the first committee of the whole.
Plunged Through the Ice.
CROMWELL, Conn., J an. 13.—~A passenger
train leaving Middletown at 6:30 Monday
. morning over the Meriden, Waterbury and
Connecticut River railroad ran off a bridge
near this place, and the engine and bag-
gage car went down and broke through
the ice into the river. The train hands
were in the baggage car, and they, with
the conductor, engineer and fireman, were
precipitated into the river. The conductor
was nearly drowned, and some of the
train men were injured. No lives were
lost out-right. At last accounts physicians
were working over the conductor trying
to bring him to.
A Steamboat Aground.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 13.—The Louisville
and Evansville Mail Line steamer City of
Owensboro, which left here for Louisville,
ran hard aground on the foot of French
island, twenty miles above this city. The
boat is in a dangerous position, owing to
the rapid falling of the river. The James
Guthrie, belonging to the same line, was
at work on it all day yesterday. The
harbor boats D. Nisbet and Isabella were
chartered yesterday afternoon and left last
evening to assist the Owensboro.
Expelled Him Because He Voted.
PITTSBURG, J an. 13.—The Reformed Pres-
byterian church believes that the institu-
tions of these states should be boycotted
because the word “God” does not. occur in
the text of the constitution. It objects to
any of its members eveuvoting atnn elec-
tion. At the last state election Joseph
Draper went and recorded.zhis vote; ..-The
church got word of the fact, and'his expul-
sion has been the result- What legal or
other redress he will seek is not yet known.
Death Through a BurstingSteam,Pipe.
SEYMOUR, Conn., Jan. 13.—While John
Murdock was at work Sunday repairing
the boiler of the 'I‘inq‘ue ‘plush factory a
steam pipe burst, terribly burning Mur-
dock about the face, arms. and breast.
Murdock was removed to theNewaaven
hospital, where he died early Monday
morning. ‘ . .- , ;-
'Jlm. Corbett Will Bethe Referee. .
New ORLEANS, Jan. 13. ——On Tuesday
night the Audubon club will tender a re-
ception to Dempsey, at which he and. Mc-
Auliife will spar four rounds. James J.
Corbett, of San Francisco, will referee the
Dempsey-Fitzsimmons fight on Wed!“-
day night.
I A PRISONER IN A TOMB
HE TRIED To STEAL THE JEW'
ELS FROM A DEAD DUCHESS.
He Thought That All the Ornaments That
Adorned the Corpse as It Lay in State
Were Buried with the Body—He Broke
Into the Tomb and Fell Into a. Trap.
Only a few weeks after her return from
Brussels, where she had- seen her son, re-
cently crowned king of the Belgians, did
the Duchess Augusta. of Sachsen- Coburg
die, in her seventy-sixth year,1 Nov 16,1831.
The admiration and love this admira-
ble prihceSs had inspired drew crowds to
visit the body, as it lay' in state in the resi-
dence at Coburg, prior to the funeral,
which took place on the 19th, before day—
break, by the light of torches. The funeral
was attended by men and women of all
classes, eager toexpress their attachment
to the deceased and respect for the family.
A great deal was said and fabled con-
cerning this funeral. It was told and be-
lieved that the dowager duchess had been
laid in the family vault adorned with her
diamond rings and richest neckmes. She
was the mother of kings, and the vulgar
believed that every royal and princely
house with which she was allied had con-
tributed some jewel toward the decoration
of her body.
Among those who were present at the
funeral of the Duchess Augusta was a
Bavarian named Andreas Stubenrauch, an
artisan then at Coburg. He was the son
of an armorer, followed his father’s pro-
fession, and hadsettled at Coburg. Stuben~
ranch had been one of the crowd that had
passed by the bed on which the duchoss
lay' 1n state, and had cast covetous eyes at
the jewelry with which the body was
adorned.
He had also attended the funeral, and
had come to the conclusion that the duch-
ess was buried with all the precious arti-
cles he had noticed about her as exposed to
view before the burial, and with a great
deal more, which popular gossip asserted
to have been laid in the coffin with her.
The thought of all this waste of wealth
clung to his mind, and Stubenrauch re-
solved to enter the mausoleum and rob the
body.
BREAKING INTO A TOMB.
The position of the vault, far removed and
concealed from the palace, suitedhis plans,
and he made little account of locks and
bars, which were likely to prove small hin-
derances to an accomplished locksmith.
To carry his plan into Won he re-
solved on choosing the nightof Aug. 18—
19, 1882. On this evening he sat-drinking
in a low tavern till 100’clock,when he left,
returned to his lodgings, wherehecollected
the tools he believed he would require, a
candle and flint and steel, and then beka
himself to the mausoleum. The tomb was
closed byan iron gate formed of strong
bars eight feet high, radiating from a cen-
ter in a sort of semicircle and armed with
sharp spikes.
He found it impossible to open the lock,
and he was therefore obligedto climb over
the gate, regardless of the danger of team
ing himself on the barbs. Here he found
a double stout oaken door in the floor that
gave access to the vault. The two valves
were so closely dovetailed into one another
and fitted so exactly that he found the
utmost difficulty in getting a tool between
them. He tried-his false keys in vain on
the lock, and for along time his-efforts to
prise the lock open with a lever were equal-
ly futile. At length by means of a wedge
he succeeded in breaking a way through
the junction of the doors into which he
could insert a bar, and then he heaved at
one valve with. all his might, throwing his
weight on the lever.
It took him fully an hour before he could
break open the door. Midnight struck as
the valve, grating on its hinges, was thrown
back. Then, leaning over the opening,
. holding a pole in both hands, he endeav-
ored to feel the depth of the vault. In so
doing he lost his balance and the weight of
the pole dragged him down, and he fell be-
tween two cofiins some twelve feet below
the floor of the upper chamber. There he
lay for some little while unconscious,
- stunned by his fall. When he came to
himself he sat up, felt about with his hands
to ascertain where he was, and considered
what next should be done. .
IN A TRAP.
Stubenrauch was not the man to feel
either respect for the dead or fear of aught.
supernatural. With both hands he sus—
tained the heavy lid of the coffin as he
peeredvin, and the necessity for using both
to support the weight prevented his pro—
fans hand from being laid on the remains
of an august and pious princess. Stuben-
ranch did indeed try more than once to
sustain the lid with one hand that he
might gropc with the other for the trees-
ures he fancied must be concealed there,
but the moment he removed one hand the
lid crashed down.
Disappointed in his expectations, Stu-
benrauch now replaced the cover and be-
gan to consider how he might escape. But
now, and now only, did he discover that it
was not possible'for him to get out of the
vault into which he had fallen. The pole
on which he had placed his confidence was
too short to reach the o 19211119; abov e.
Every efli'ort made by Stubenrauch to
scramble out failed. ~ He was caught in a
trap—and what a trap! Nemesis had fallen
on the ruffian at once on the scene of his
crime and condemned him to betray him-
self.
Morning brokc. It was Sunday, and a
special festival at Coburg, for it was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession
of the duke, so that the town was in lively
commotion, and park and palace were also
in a stir. Stubcnrauch sat up and waited
in hopes of hearing some one draw near
who could release him. About 9 o’clock in
the morning he heard steps on the gravel
and at once began to shout for assistance.
The person who had approached ran
away in alarm, declaring that strange and
unearthly noises issued from the ducal
mausoleum. The guard was apprised, but
would not at first believe the report. At
length one of the sentinels was dispatched
the tidings that there certainly was a man
in the vault. He had peered through the
grating ... tthe entrance, and had seen the
door broken open and .1. crowbar and other
articles lying about. The gate was now
opened, and Stubenrauch removed in the
midst of an assembled crowd of angry and
dismayed spectators. He was removed to
prison, tried and condemned to - eighteen
months with hard labor.-—Baring—Gould’s
Historic Oddities.
Banker Morgan's Cigars.
J. Pier-pout Morgan smokcsa very strong
cigar, the Carolina, for which he pays fif-
teen cents each. Mr. Morgan smokes con-
tinually 1n his office, and always has a box
hear at hand which he offers to visitors.
When Mr. Morgan does not feel like light-
ing a- cigar he places it between his teeth
and enjoys what is known as a dry smoke.
He probably spoils half a dozen cigars
daily in this way—New York World.
to the spot, and he returned speedily with -
'of fashion with travelers, it still has its
l
Poison Proof Animals. I
Neither differences of organization in
animals nor in the constitution of the
poisonous substance generally afford any
clew for interpreting an exceptional wantoi
efiect. Unaccountable is the immunity of
rabbits against - belladonna leaves (Atropa
belladonna, deadly. nightshade). You may
feed them with belladonna for weeks with-
out observing the least toxic symptoms.
The meat of such animals, however, proves
poisonous to any one who eats it, produc-
ing the same symptoms as the plant.
Pigeons and various other herbivora are
also tosome degree safe from the effects of
this poison, while in warm blooded carniv-
ora it causes paralysis and asphyxia. In
frogs the effect is a different one, consist-
ing of spasms. The meat of goats which
had fed onhemlock has sometimes occa-
sioned poisonous efl’ects. Chickens are
nearly hardy against nux vomica. and the
extremely dangerous alkaloid, strychnine,
contained in it, while in the smallest
amount it is a fatal-poison to rodents.
More remarkable yet in this respect is
the immunity of Choloepus Hoffmanni, a
kind of sloth living on the island of Cey-
lon, which, when given ten grains of
strychnine, was not much aflfected. 'Pig—
cons are possessed: of high immunity from
morphine, the chief: alkaloid of opium, as
well as from belladonna. Eight grains
were required to killa pigeon, not much
less than the mortal dose for a man. Cats
are extremely sensitive to foxglove (Digi-
talis purpurea), which on the contrary
may be given to rabbits and various birds
in pretty large doses ~W. Bernhardt in
Popular Science.
AJIissing Car.
“Up in lVisconsin, when I was assisting
J. M. Whitman to raise the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha out of the
mud and make a railroad of it,” remarked
the gentleman, “we had a piece of several
miles of the crookedest track onca‘rth. It
was bad grade, bad curve, bad track and
all bad. One day a freight train started
from Hudson for Eau Claire with forty-
seven cars. When it reached Eau Claire
the conductor had only forty-six cars. His
waybills called for forty-seven cars, and
he remembered starting out with the iden-
ticdl car which was missing. N 0 car had
been switched, and the aifair was mysteri-
ous. Isuspended the conductor and his
crew, and telegraphed to every agent on
the line to trace the car.
“Two days later I received a reply from
an agent near the worst curve. He had
found the car lying in the ditch by the
track. In running over the bad track at
high speed the train had broken in two
and the missing car had jumped the track
and rolled down the embankment. Then
the rear section had overtaken the first sec-
tion and bumped into it with just jar enough
to force in place a coupling pin which had
remained up when the train broke. The
train was then coupled again, and the car
was never missed until the train was
checked up at the receiving station.”—
Chicago Herald.
He W'ould Travel.
Once in a while one sees, in some New
England village people who have scarcely
set foot outside the narrow limits of their
own township in the course of their lives.
These pcople, even in their most wide
awake and vigorous years, have a way of
measuring the outside world by their own
simple 5 mndards which is quite refreshing.
“What should you do if you had money,
William?” inquired one of the group gath-
ered around the big fireplacein the little
innor tavern at Hilltown' of the tavern
keeper, who was counted :1. man of wide
experience and wisdom by his friends.
“The first thing I should do,” said Will-
iam judicially, “is what I would advise
any one to do; fix up my home a bit, make
a few improvements in the old place,
and then,” impressively, “then I should
travel. '
“Yes,” he added, with an air as of one
already started on his journeyings. “I
should certainly travel. I should go to
Keene, which, as some of you know, is up-
ward of thirty miles from here!”
Here a silence, born of the mere sugges-
tion of such a. mighty undertaking, fell on
the group around the fire.-——Youth’s Com-
panion. .
hIaking Soup 011 the Frontier.
I1 garrison the head of our household
was almost inconsolable without soup.
Ox tail soup was, of course, easy to have
when the beef was killed daily at a post;
but if it failed the following dialogue be.
tween the master and the cook took place:
"Where’s my soup?”—~like some small
boy demanding supper.
Eliza (with maternal look a l protest-
ing)—Ginucl, what you s’pose ’se gwine
to make. soup of? I ain’t got nothing.
“Go out and get some stones and boil
them up with something; only I want
soup.”
Exit Eliza perplexed, but set to thinking
hOW to concoct something out of nothing.
~Mrs. Custer’s Book.
,4
New Use for Sailing Vessels.
Though the sailing vessel has gone out
uses and its peculiar excellences. As a
health restorer it certainly surpasses the
steamer, on which the passenger is hardly
at sea in the fullest sense, since the steam
engines, the sight and smell of smoke, the
stairways, the carpets and the easy chairs
continually take the senses back to the
land.
Lately the use of the sailing vessel as a
means of bringing back health to certain
classes of invalids, and particularly to con-
sumptivcs, has become arcgular system in
England, and its results have been sub-
mitted to thorough and statistical study. -—
3:" 01111115: Companion.
Fate of the Caudal Appendages.
Naturally Mr. Ashton’s book begins with
man, and of course with tailed men.
Peter Martyr says that in Inzaganin—wise
Peter Martyr; for who is there that lived
in Inzaganin that would contradict him?
Where is Inzaganin, by the way? Well,
in Ihzuganin there are men with tails
which were inconvenient, and there had to
be holes in their chair seats to accommo-
date-the caudal appendages. No wonder
they did as Lord Monbaddo says—wore
them off by sitting on rocks—Chicago
Tribune.
An Opportunity.
The following extraordinary advertise
ment appeared receme in a West Coast
paper. Its good faith there is no doubt-
ing, and therein lies the fun:
“I want to let my furnished House shoot-
able for Legations or any other man. And
if it does not shoot the Legation, can shoot =
himself elsewhere. Apply to ~—.”——Pana—
ma Star and Herald.
What It Was.
“You are limping so,” she said, glancing
downward at his new and narrow “patent
leathers” with pitying eyes, “I’m afraid
there is something' 111 your shoes?”
“So there is, ” returned he, in agonized
tones. “It’s feet. "—1011; Field’s Washing-
1
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° HENRY’S
—-LAUNDRY—
51 Main Street, N orwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE
_ Begs to inform the public that he is conduct-
mg a
First-Class Laundry Business
at the abme named place, and solicits the
patronage of all those who desire good Work
at moderate prices I-Ie employs‘ only skilled
W01 kmen andguarautees satisfaction in ev cry
case. No chemicals used. A 1eduction of 10
percent willbe made on all Laundry work
amounting to $1 or more. NWork ready when
promised. Do not forget, .51 Main street.
GEMLEMEN’S LIST.
Shirts ................ 6c Undcrshirts. . . . . . . .56.
New Shirts .......... Sc Drawers ............ 59.
Shirts with Collar.. Sc Nighst Shirts... .. 6c
Collars .............. 11/2 Vest 8.: ...... . 20c
Cuffs, per pair ...... 3c Nectkties ....... 2c
Handkerchiefs ..... 2c Coats. .. . .20 to 400
Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants .. . .20 to 40c
Aprons ............ 550
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Cloths. .10 to 350 Pillow Cases. . . . L . 3c
Sthce s ............... 7c Pillow Shams... 20c
Towels ...... Two for 51-. Window Curtains,
25 to 50¢
Napkins .......... 2 to 4c Lace Curtains. 25c 50c
Lace Cu1'.ta1ns Window Shades and all Fine
Work a specialty.
”Family washing taken at 80 cents a dozen.
These prices commence Dec. 15th, 1890.
Terms cash on delivery.
WAY’S
OLD FASHIONED
STOMACH BI’I‘TERS
A16 the BestSpring Tonic Large Bolt .ea
$1.00 , sample bottles Rec .11:
HALE S CORNER DRUG ETO RE
AYEA 11E. ' l undertake to briefly
teach any fairly intelligl- ntpersonofeithcr
sex, “ho can read and “rltc, and who.
after inshuction, will work industrioualy,
how to earn Three Thousand Dollars n
chrin theirou n localities,“ lic'x‘c \ erthcy liv.c I “ill also fumish
the situation or cmplov ment, at \\ llich v on can earn that amount.
No money for me null 55 sum essl‘ul as 11110" c. Easily and quickly
learned. I desire but one 11 01k or i'ionl each district or county l
have already tnugllt nml proxided with employ ment n luv 11%?
number, \1 110 are hulking n1 er $3000 11 your each. 11 5 NE
and SIOLIID. Full particulars FIEEE. Addlcss at once,
I". l‘. ALLEN. Box 420, Augusta, Elaine.
,HUMPHREYS’
DR. Hmnnnvs’ Srncnuos are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions, used for runny
years in private ractice with success,and foz over
' thlrt yearsuse by the people. Every single Spe-
cific a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without dragging, glurg
ing or reducing the system, and are in fee and
deedthe sovereign 1 emf-dies of thew orld.
us'r or PRINCIPAL no.5 corms. rnrcas.
1 Fevers, Congestion. inflammation. . 2 S
2 \Vorms, Worm Fey er. Worm Colic. . "'
3 Cryin Colic,or'.l‘cetillng orlnfams .
4 Diarr (111,0 of Children 01' Adults .5
ggfi'senterv, G1 1111115, 111110115 Colic .
clear-111101111111, Vomiting. . ...... .
7 Cough s, Cold blunt-111115 ............. .
8 Neurulgiu, Toothache. F:lcenche.. .
9 enduches, Sickheadache, Vertigo .
10 yspepsiu, Bilious Stomach ......... .
11 Sulpp ressed or Painful Periods. .
12 W 1tes, too Profuse Period ......... .1
1" Group‘ Cough, 111mm: 11 1; reaming!” ..
11 Salt heum, Erysipclas, Eru .tibns .
.15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic I’a 11s.. .‘
16 Fe rand Agile, Chil‘s, Malaria... .
17 Piles, Blind or Bleedin ............... .
19 Catarrh, Influenza. (to (liulhe Head .
20 Whoop oping Cough Violent Coughs .
‘ 24 General Debitityc fPhy 'slcalll‘ cekness .
2’7 Ki lsens ...................... .
28 Nervous Debility .................... 1 .t
30 rina ary W onkne: as, \' letting Bod. .a
32 iseases of tth e11r1,1’.a1pltatlon 1.1
Sold b Dru sts, or sent ostpald on receipt
of rice.yDn. manuvs’ £IA‘IUAL, (144 pages es)
1'! bound in cloth and gold, mailed flee.
HUMPHRBY‘S’ MEDICINE 00 i'
Cor. William and John Streets, New ork.
S P E (NF 1 0 $3..
Snug liule fortunes have been made“
1 work fol us, by Anna Page, Austin
.. , Texas, 11nd .1110. Bon11,_ Toledo, Ohio.
cut. ()llulsurcdoingaswell. Why
I not y no. " Some corn over $50
' at home, 11 humor _\ 011 are. Even be-
« ginncrs are easily earning: {rem $5 to
, 1011 (in) Allngcs. ~chhow you how
' ' and start you. t' on i\ ork in spareiime
\ " until the time. ”Big mom: y for w-oik—
.\ .L 'crs. wi’gilure unknown among them
(My ondel' fill. l’nr linullu .9 fine.
0 auto DO
THOUSANDS
011er From
SUPPOIE llll *WASYUII ,, i :
1111 ERT. 5f 1r. NT 1’
, “11111111.me can do the work and live
'11
I]. Hullettifit (10.,11011 SBOPM tlnndJfluhm’ _
0P
“f can he earned at our NE“ line ofwork.
rapidly and honorably by those ul‘
eillu- 1' sex. young or old, and in llu-ir
ow n localitil s,“ heuver they live. Any
one (llll do the \\ ork. Easy to learn.
W o furnish everything. W e start 1' on. \0 risk. 1‘ on can devote
, our spore moments, or all your time to the \\ ork This' 111 an
1- nlircly new lead, and brings v1 onderi‘ul success to every worker.
lit-1n “1191‘? are earning from $25 to $50 per Week and upwards,
and more after 11 little experience. We can furnish you the em-
[1m men: and teach v on FREE No space to ex ilsiu here. Full
inlollnation MIKE. 'I‘BUE dz 1‘ 0. AL ESTA. 11.11“.
V V SURE GH 1?
" DEER-OI PSTEELTACKIEBEOCK
‘ HALF THE COST of hoisting say ed
to St'mekcepcrs, Butchers, Funnels,
. 1
". Machinists, Buildcls, Contremt'ms
I ., and OTHERS. Admitted to be the
" 2 greatest improvements ever made
‘; in tackle blocks. hri ight prepaid.
Write for Catalogue.
5 Fulton Iron & Engine W’ks
iUBl'nsh 51., Detroii,l\lil.ll
blished, 18 02 I."
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
AND
JEWELRY
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
taken in Exchange or bought for Cash.
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE A'l‘
SHORT NOTICE.
W AUSTIN, “leach-1
(1y44) Norwalk, (‘1.
I). l). JENNINGS“
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALNIHI
NO. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
. A.
Opera House Block. .
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
NORWALK, CO NM.
213m
. III
And the best lam I .......'......"....‘-‘I
ever made, like Ala- '
din' s of old, 3 “won-
derfullam !" Alamp “
absolute y non- _
explosive and un- '
breakable, which
givcp a clear, soft,
brilliant white light
of 85 candle flower!
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric liglhtn,
more cheerful
either! That lamp 1s
“The Rochester. ”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no broken chimneyr, no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up of the flame, no “ tantrums "
nor annoyance of any kind, and it never
needs trimming. Its founts (oil reservoirs)
being tough :0 led seamless brass, with cea-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable.
and as safe a: a fallow candle.
Only five years old, and over a million auda
half in use. it must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed it in,
for lamps may come and lamps may go, but
1h: “Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic varieties,—Hangln
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase on
Piano Lamps,—0Very kind, in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
mark stamp:
‘h'if‘ 0min: Rochester and the style you want,
or i no lamp-store is near, lend to on for
free illustrated catalogue (and reduced
rice-list), and we will box and send you any
amp safely by express, right to your door.
ROCHESTER LAMP 00..
a Park Place, New York.
77w Largest Wholesale Lamp. Store in Me World
Press the Button,
lllllll
.....
wn.
week-u Sample andl
tilt and 1000‘.1 extra fighters sent prepaid for: .1.- it
l’11 write and mention this paper, will tell on how:
get one tornothing. Addrou Retail Dep cut oil
Rochester Lamp Co.. 31 Barclay Street. New York.
arms-1's '1
lo vane m u. s. “swag” to lmngn'lolcs NM fill.
PATENT OFF! 95-
“T111: Rocuasrsn. ” If he hasn't ,
Norwalk Chronicler