One (lent. Insomniac Pine Ridge Hostiles Say They Will Fight to the Bitter End. TO AVBNGE THEIR SLAIN. They Are Exceedingly Wrathy Over the Killing of Their \Vomen and Chil- dren—The Pine Ridge Friendlies Position. in a Very Bad PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 14,—Fred Lepante, a halfbreed rauchman living near North Pierre, has just received a letter from an Indian relative at Pine Ridge saying that 363 Indians, including women and chil- dren, have thus far been killed by troops. The letter further says that the Indians will now continue the war to the bitter. end to avenge the killing of their women and children. Parties in yesterday from the Cherry creek country say that the In- dians there are still keeping up the wail- ing and lamentation over the killing of women and children, and that the friendly Bad river Indians fear an attack. A Desperate Disposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,—Gen. Miles, un der date of Pine Ridge, Jan. 12, telegraphs to Maj.-Gen. Schofield as follows: “Gen. Brooke’s command is now camped five miles distant, on W’hite Clay creek, and the entire body of Indians are between the two commands. Gen. Brooke has com~ manded his forces with commendable skill and excellent judgment. The great- est difliculty is now to restore confidence. The Indians have great fear that the army will be taken away, and then all treated like those who were on VVounded'Knee. They have a large number of wounded women and children, which creates amosi depressing feeling among the families and a desperate disposition among them, but no serious embarrassment is appre- hended at present. Dangerous Position of Friendlies. PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., via Rush- ville, Nev, Jan. l-i.—The friendlies held a council last night and decided that they wanted none of the hostiles in their camp. . They have dug rifle pits, and say that if even a solitary warrior comes among them and causes any trouble they will arrest him, and if he resists they will kill him. The friendly camp is between the agency and Retreat, and if a fight takes place no one will knowja friendly from a hostile, and the fight may become simply a battle between all the Indians and the whites. The ten chiefs did not come in last night. They are expected today, but there are fears that it will be aday or two before they can be induced to come to the agency. Dancing Themselves Crazy. Scout Frank Giraud spent last night in the hostiles’ camp, and he says the scene was indescribable. Young-Man-Afraid-of— His-Horses was there talking peace. The chiefs told him he could talk as much as he pleased, but they would have nothing to say. “They have danced themselves crazy,” said Giraud, “and they arezcrazy still. The young men are mad and the old Ones act as though they are half afraid. The squaws are silent and the warriors sullen. I cannot tell what they will do, but there are several hundred young men who want to fight. They have their war paint on and are ready for a battle.” Agent Buyer’s Wife Explains. SIOUX CITY, 1a., Jan. 14.——Mrs. Royer, wife of the Pine Ridge Indian agent who has just been removed, arrived here yes- terday afternoon with her two daughters. She indignantly denies the stories ofher husband’s cowardice, and asserts that he went to Rushville at the outset in the inter- est Of the settlers. She says it became necessary to call for troops, but as there was no communication with the outside world except by telephone he went to Rushville, so as to use the telegraph. A General Massacre Threatened. COULEE CITY, \Vash., Jan. 14.—-An In- dian outbreak is threatened at Ruby City. Jan. 8 an Indian lad was lynched by amob at that place, and theredskins threaten a general massacre. The governor has sent arms and ammunition to this place, and the troops have been ordered to hold them- selves in readiness for active duty. Killed His Wife and Himself. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.——Anton Bruch- ner, an ex—saloon keeper, living in West Philadelphia, early Tuesday morning shot and killed his wife Anna and himself. The origin of the tragedy is supposed to have been jealousy. Bruchner had kept a saloon at 907 Poplar street until the new license law took effect. Then, his occu- pation gone, he returned to his trade of garment cutter. He had been out of em- ployment for a couple of weeks, but Mrs. Bruchner was employed in the Working Home for Blind Men as a cook. The two seemed to have enough for all their wants, and Anton declared that his savings and his wife’s wages were sufficient to support them well until he could procure a good position. A Baltimore and Ohio Strike Averted.- BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.—After three weeks of almost daily consultation between the committee representing the Brotherhood of Trainmen of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the officials of the company in this city, an agreement has been reached amicable to both sides and signed by them, thus removing the possibility of a strike. Secretary Munsell states that the rates of wages originally asked for by the commit- tee, and which are about 10 to 15 per cent. higher than the new rate, will go into effect on Jan. 1, 1892. . Both Shot Through the Head. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—-A man and woman arrived here and registered at the Cosmopolitan hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of El Paso, Tex. Last evening two shots were heard in their room, and upon investigation both were found shot in the head. The woman died instantly and the man cannot recover. The cause of the tragedy is not known. It is reported that the couple lived in Lemore or Fresno, Cal., and that the man’s real name is Lowry. I. M. Weston in Control. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 14.—-I. M. Weston, for several years chairman of the Democratic state central committee, yes- terday assumed control of The Daily Dem- ocrat, which he purchased a month ago. Col. A. M. Aldrich, of Milwaukee, Will be chief editorial writer. Oregon’s Legislature Organlzed. SALEM, J an. l4.—-—'l‘he legislature has or- ganized by electing Joseph Simon, oi Portland, president of the senate, and ’1‘. '1‘. Geer, of Salem, speaker of the house. r TE‘E W‘OBLD’S FAIR. The Jackson Park Terminal Looms Up as a Very Costly Afl‘air. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-—The problem of get ting the Illinois Central railroad track out of the way of that part of the World’s fair to be located on the Lake Front was at- tacked last night with an ordinance intro- duced in the city council and made a special order for next Monday evening. ‘ The ordinance provides for an under- ground arcade nearly two miles long, from Twenty—second street to Adams street, the whole to be sunk below the level of Michi- gan avenue, and to be located in land made by filling in a part of the harbor. The World’s fair directors are authorized to ofiset the city’s loan with any money voted to aid in the removal of the tracks. The passenger transportation terminal at the main part of the exposition in Jackson park is looming up as apossibly very costly afi'air. ' Preliminary reports made yesterday by the committee of engi- neers to the directory committee on build«v ings and grounds recommend an elevated ten track loop, capable of moving 110,000 persons per hour. ' The elevation is said to be made neces« sary by the fact that Jackson park is hemmed in by the lines of the Illinois Central, and a grade crossing is impractic- able. The estimated expense of the loop is $1,900,000, not including an enormous outlay suggested for an equipment of cars and engines. The governor of Wyoming has signed the bill appropriating $30,000 for Wyo- ming’s exhibit at the exposition. The leg’ islature of this young state is the first to make an appropriation for this purpose. THE FIGHT MAY BE STOPPED. A Battle to a Finish Is Contrary to Louis— iana’s Laws. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.—‘—Attorney Gen- eral Rogers and Governor Nicholls were in consultation yesterday to dec1de if the state had grounds to interfere in the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons mill upon the grounds that a glove_contest couldnot be a fight to a finish or be so interpreted by the last legislature. They refused to be inter- viewed upon the consultation, but Attor- ney General Rogers was instructed to in- terview the mayor, and if he‘ agreed to stop the fight before it became under the state’s strict construction that a glove con- test was only on points of skill, the state would not interfere. The mayor stated that, though he was not in communication with the state au- tnorities, he was in thorough accord with any plan to stop the fight, and would as- ' sist the state, if called upon, with the po- lice. The attorney general stated that he would immediately take steps to forfeit the charter of the Olympic club and simi- lar clubs on the grounds that they have violated the grant of the state and used their franchises to violate the laws of the state. It is evident that the state holds under any arrangement that the state laws are violated, and holding those grounds will act decisively. Gilmore Awarded the Fight. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14,—It took forty rounds to decide the fight between Jimmy Lindsay and Harry Gilmore at the South Omaha Athletic club rooms last night. Lindsay resorted to the most desperate and open methods of fouling Gilmore. The men were very evenly matched and both fought desperately. In the fortieth round Gilmore was awarded the fight. Died in Frightful Agony. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Lake View, who has been suffering the most excruciating agonies from a dog bite since last Thursday afternoon, has died from exhaustion after a fit of raving and convulsions. The Weather. Light local snows; westerly winds; warm- er Wednesday. FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—-Money on call loaned at easy rates—viz, 3@4 per cent. Exchange steady at $4.83}§@4.86}é; actual rates, 84.82lfi@4.82% for sixty days, and 34.85%@4.85% for demand. Governments steady; currency, (is, 109 bid: 45, coupon. 120 Did; 4153, do., 103%, bid. The stock market was not so active this morn- ing, yet a fair amount of trading was done. By noon 135,800 shares had been sold. ~Prlces opened heavy and weak, at }§ to £1 per cent. below the closing figures of yesterday. In the early deal- ings there was a further shrinkage. Northern Pacific, preferred, declined % and Chicago Gas fell 1 per cent. by the first call, making the de- cline in the latter security in the first thirty min- utes 1%. Sugar trust, in markedcontrast with yesterday‘s opening dealings, was quiet and weak. Its price,declined 1%, per cent. to 7635. Northern Pacific, common, was a strong feature, and advanced 1 per cent. to 28% in the early dealings. Toward 11 o’clock there was a better feeling, caused by an active buying of some of the leading stocks. , Missouri Pacific” was espe- cially prominent. and advanced 1% per cent. to 66%. By 11 o'clock the majority of stocks were fractionally higher than those of yesterday. In the second hour Chicago Gas was the feature. It was very strong, and advanced to 4055, a gain of 1% per cent. Lackawanna and Union Pacific also displayed great strength. The rest of the list changed but little. At the close prices were easier, with a dull market. Closing prices: U. S. Express...... 68 C., 0., C. &I.....,. 65% N. Y. Central. . . . . .103% Illinois Central . . . .1015é Erie .......... . . . . Lake Shore. . . . . . . . 108% Northwest . . . ..... 107% Del., L. & West...138% . 20% Northern Pacific... ——- Do. pref. . . . . . . . . . .1375é DO. pref . .......... —« Pacific Mail ....... 35% Central Pacific..... 30 Reading........'... 33% Union Pacific ...... 481/8 St. Paul ........... 56% Missouri Pacific . . . 66% Wabash ............ 10% Texas Pacific ..... . 15% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 931g Alton & T. H ...... 29 Ore. R‘y & Nov... 81 Canada Southern. . 51 Ore. S; Trans ...... ~— Canada Pacific . . . . 75% Rich. & Terminal.. 18% N. Y. & N. E....... 37%, Sugar Trust ....... 81% General Markets. New Yoax, Jan. 13—FLOUR—Weak; ,trading moderate: city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; fine, 82@ 3.35; superfine, [email protected]‘5. WHEAT—Opened firm at 34c. advance. and further improved yfic. before noon. At midday the market was dull, but firm; receipts, 11,400 bushels; shipments, 500 bushels; No. 2 red winter, [email protected]}§ cash; do., January, 81.03-3V; do., May. 81.04%; do., July, 9836c. CORN—Was weak throughout the morning, declining %c.; receipts, 84,500 bushels; ship- ments, 17,403 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 61@62c. cash; do., January, 59y4c.; do., May, 593$; do., July, 59%c. ‘ OATS—Quiet and easy; receipts, 79,000 bush- els; shipments, 404 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5134c. cash; do., May, 51%0. LARD—Quiet; January, $6.15; February. $5.20; May, $6.49. MOLASSES—Slow; New Orleans, 16@35c. TUBPENTINE—Steady at 39@89§4c. ‘ ROSIN—Quiet: strained to good, [email protected]. FREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to Liverpool, steam. 35d, BUTTER—Dull and rather weak; western creamer-y, fancy, 28c. . CHEESE—Active; western fiat, meme. EGGS—Weak and lower; state, fresh, 27@ ”Kit: ~western, do., 25%Q20c. SUGAR—Refined dull; cut lost and crushed, 65c; granulated, 6 15-16“ mold A, Go. TALLO W—Dnll; prime city, 4%c. COFFEE—Spot lot; “My; tail BIO car- goes, 20c. l T0 SPAN THE DELAWARE. A Proposed Suspension Bridge to Con- nect Philadelphia and Camden. CAMDEN, Jan. l‘4.-—,—The proposal to con- struct a suspension bridge across the Dela- ware river between Philadelphia and this city is now about to take a definite shape. A bill has been prepared and will be intro- duced in the New Jersey legislature,which is now in session at Trenton. The bill is for a charter to the Phila- delphia and Camden Bridge company, witha capital of $2,000,000 and power to increase the same to $4,000,000. A limit for the construction of the bridge is placed at tenyears. It must be at least fifty feet in width and of sufficient height ’as to al. low the passage, of all such vessels as usually navigate the Delaware river. The toll charges are not to exceed the ferry rates, and upon the payment within ten years of a sum equal to the full cost of construction, together with legal interest, the two cities may make the bridge free. The right of eminent domain is provided for in the bill. A similar bill is to be introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature, and congress will be called upon to ratify both meas- ures. When erected the bridge is to be a post road, free for the transportation 01 the United States mails, and in time of war for the transportation of troops, sup- plies, etc. ' The following are mentioned in connec- tion with the proposed bridge scheme. Thomas M. Speakman, William Allen, Henry M. Markley, H. L. Bon’sall, Arthur F. Thompson, George W. Marter and I. B. Snith. Mr. Speakman is an engineer, and at the Vienna exposition, in 1873, rep- resented Philadelphia, the Academy of Natural Science and the Franklin insti- tute. The structure is to exceed in width the Brooklyn bridge, which is sixty-five feet wide, and will be modeled upon similai plans. There will be two port ways, two wagon ways and a cable railroad. N 0 un- avoidable delay will be allowed to inter- fere with pressing the measure to acou- clusion. A Very Substantial Waistcoat. BOSTON. Jan. 14.—-Among the passengers brought here by the steamer Iowa yester- day was a ragged and filthy old man, ap- parently an Irishman, giving his name as John Brown and his age as 60, who had he ticket, but claimed to have bought one and to have lost it. He was carried to the harbor station as a pauper. On the way the Officer in charge happened to lay his hand on the old fellow’s back, felt some- thing hard and on investigating found $3,893 in gold coin sewed into his waist coat. The man says he lived in Gloucester for thirty years; that he went to Ireland with his money on his back and got sick of the country and returned. He appeared to be not quite sane, and was detained for his own good. . Two of the Crew Drowned. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 14.—The British schooner Otter went ashore near the Bell- port (L. 1.) life saving station Tuesday morning. Two of her crew were drowned while coming ashore on the breeches buoy, which became disarranged. The rest of the crew, seven men. were saved. The schooner is full of water. She is atwa‘ master, and came from St. Kitts witha cargo of salt, bound for New York. . A Brute’s Light Punishment; GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 14,—Henry Hen- sel, of the town of Eaton. Brown county, Wis., has been sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary for the killing of his wife in August last. Hensel had fre- quently quarreled with his wife, and on Aug. 20 strangled her to death. He had only been married to her three months. Killed by Striking a Bridge. BOSTON, Jan. 14.——About 1 a. m. Tues- day Fred A. Dodge, aged 21, a brakeman on the outward bound freight train on the I New York and New England railroad, was. killed near Mt. Bowdoin station by com. ing in contact with "a bridge. BRIEF MENTION. Charles and Augusta Thieke, an aged German couple of Jersey City, took poison and were found dead in their lodgings. Baron Georges Eugene Haussman, pre- fect of the Seine under Napoleon III, has died in the eighty-second year of his age. The will of Emma Abbott was admitted to probate in New York. She leaves her father and mother an income of $400 a month each, and the sum of $5,000 each to about a dozen churches. A number 01 charitable institutions were remembered, and she directs that her body shall be cre- mated after a thorough test by electricity to prove life is extinct. The Alliance members of the Kansas legislature held a. caucus and nominated P. P. Elder for speaker. They decided tc keep secret their choice for senator to sue. coed Inga‘lls. Julius Hebbell, a Baltimorean, has been discovered in St. Louis. He declares he has been drugged and robbed of $1,500, and does not know how he got to the latter city. In the house aresolution for the appoint- ment of a special commit‘M of five mem- bers to investigate the alleged connection of members of congress in silver pools, and to inquire into the ownership of the 812,000,000 of silver bullion which the United States is asked to purchase, was adopted. An avalanche of snow and rock, which fell upon part of the town of Livno, in Bosnia, is'believed to have destroyed many lives. Seventeen dead bodies have been removed from the debris. The authorities at Monte Carlo are said to be alarmed at the sentiment against the gambling hell, which is spreading in Europe, and they fear annexation by the French republic. ' The house committee on the Ohio ballot box fraud find that the signatures to the contract were forged; that Wood uttered the forgery to procure Foraker’s recom- mendation; that Foraker and Halstead aided in uttering it, but did not know that it was a forgery. Professor Young, Princeton’s famous as- tronomer,.has been awarded the valuable J anssen prize for 1890 by the French Acad- emy of Sciences, in recognition of his brill. - ‘iant discoveries in spectrology. Fannie Hogan was killed at the mar- riage altar in Marion county, Ga, while she was being married to George Estes. A discarded lover is believed to have.com- mitted the dastardly act. Representative O’Neil, of Pennsylvania, presented to the house a resolution of the Gen. Judson Kilpatrick camp, asking con- gress to erect a monument on the Gettys- burg battlefield to the memory of Brig. Gen. E. J. Farnsworth. The steamer City of Washington was struck by a cyclone of! Cape Hatteras, and one of the crew was killed, another is miss- ing and the veéscl was ' badly damaged. She was'on her way to Havana fromNew York. . ': ‘DAiDYeNORW ffiVLki' I if the church would consent to its being ‘unclubbable, is there any remedy but a . struct an effective electrical tricycle, and a | AN OLD‘ TIME MINISTER. ’ ’W l A Brief Sketch of the “Life of Rev. Jonas Clark, of Lexington, Mass. I The pastor of a New England church a i century and aha-1f ago was often adiligcnt 5 and- successful farmer. He needed what'- I ever his well managed, acres ‘could add to I his support, for his salary was small. That I of the Rev. Jonas Clark, who was ordained pastOr of the First Parish Church of Lexing- ton, in 1755, was £80 and twenty cords of wood. The money was often so depreciated as to be worth little more than the wood. An interesting sketch of: his life, and inci- dentally of the village life at the time, is contributed to the Unitarian Review. At plowing, planting, booing, haying, harvesting and cider making, Mr. Clark worked with his Own hands, and had the help of his boys. Through the Season, from the first peep of dawn till dusky eve, he has at work in the garden or the field, at the woodpile, in the barn, or in the study. His wife _ and daughters were equally busy, spinnin’g, weaving, caring for the _ dairy, or making the clothing for twelve children. Wifeu the town wished to instruct its representative in the general court, or in the provincial congress, or when corre- spondence with committees of safety in other towns was to be carried on, Mr. Clark was generally intrusted with the drawing up of the necessary papers. His house became a rallying place for the patriots of Middlesex county. He assisted in sending forward men and supplies from the town through all the dreary years of the, war. He averaged fifty-six sermons a year dur‘ ing the fifty years of his ministry. These were strong in logic, fearless in denuncia- tion of tyranny and wickedness and tre- mendous in their length. His grandson has seen one of them which must have re- quired three hours for its delivery. It is recorded that he was emphatic in his man- ner and pounded the cushion without mercy. in 1792 Governor Hancock offered to give the society an elegant Bible for the pulpit, read as a part of the service, as it evidently had not been up to that time. Mr. Clark announced the proposed gift to his congre- gation, and asked them to take action in the matter. One of the deacons arose and said that he apprehended the innovation would not be acceptable if it should increase the length of the service, as the people were anxious to get home to do their chores be- fore dark. Mr. Clark promised that it should not. The Bible was accordingly ac- cepted, and the reading established as a part of the church service. Mr. Clark had a pair of fur gloves which he wore in winter while preaching. A slit in the thumb and forefinger of the right one enabled him to turn the leaves of his sermon readily. When it was first propOsed to put stoves into the meeting house the pro- ject'was stubbornly resisted, and one man was so grievously offended that he refused to enter the church again. After the stoves were put in a lady actually fainted on ac- count Of the oppressive heat, although it was a col 1 day. She was not a. little cha~ grincd on learning that no fire had been kindled in the stoves. Mr. Clark was a companion to his boys. They toiled together in the fields. They set nets together for pigeons, and the min- ister cz‘ ref 1111 y noted in his diary how many were caught. The president and professors of Harvard college, brother ministers journeying to and from Boston,-the great leaders of the patriotic cause, Samuel and John Adams, John Hancock, Joseph Warren and Gov- ernor Brooks, together with numerous uncles, aunts and cousins,were entertained under his hospitable roof. How food and lodging were found for such a. multitude it puzzles us to comprehend. Mr. Clark’s fee for a Sunday’s preaching when supplying a vacant pulpit was $5. For a wedding the fee was commonly $1. In exceptional cases he received $2, but oftcner only 50 cents. For a day’s labor on the farm he paid 35 or 40 cents. Board was a dollar a week in the best families. A farm of fifty acres, with buildings, rent- ed for $40. It required two days’ labor to pay for a bushel of corn, and three days’ for a pair of shoes. These details serve to show how hard were some of the conditions of life then. Mr. Clark’s diary ends with “Finished haying today.” The parishioners came and gathered the harvest which he had sown, and the bright, soft days of the In dinn summer, November, 1805, were his last. . Club Etiquette. By common consent the vital condition of a club is what is called the gentlemanly honor of its members. It is the general confidence that no club man will do on. clubbable things. But as even club men are fallible it will happen that a club can- not always avoid the admission of those who should not be admitted. If, however, such are admitted, and it is afterward, by some sad incident, discovered that they are capital one? Does gentlemanly honor ad- mit of degrees? Is it not of the nature of an egg, where the tolerable is intolerable? Or like an ear for music, which we have or have not? If, under the misapprehension that one can sing, he is admitted to a glee club, but upon trial it appears that the lowing of heifers or the bray of donkeys is preferable, is be permitted thereafter to low and bray, or is he kindly but peremp- torily eliminated from the melodious choir. ~~George William Curtis in Harper’s. The Three Branches of the Greek Church There are three great branches of the Greek church—~the orthodox church in Russia, the Orthodox church in Turkey and the national church in Greece. The czar, through the holy synod of St. Peters- burg, is the head of theRussian. section of the Greek church, but vertually his sway does not extend any further. The Turkish branch of that faith'is under the head of the patriarch of Constantinople, with the subordinate patriarchs of Jerusalem, Al- exandria and Antioch, while a permanent synod in Greece goverhs the section of the , church which is in that country.——St. Louis GlobeTDemocrat. , , . Electrical Tricycle. Several attempts have been made to con- machine has now been constructed which appears to possess points which entitle it to be considered a practical machine. It is similar ,in construction to the ordinary tricycle except that it is much larger, and is said to attain a Speed of twenty miles an hour. The motive power is a storage bat- tery placed under the seat. This battery will run the vehicle over 120 miles at one charge, at a cost of fifty cents—New York Co mmercial Advertiser. Members of the house of representatives 5 and senate receive $5,000}; year, the vice . president and cabinet officers $8,000, and I GAZETTE; WOULD You promised. DO notrforget, No. filMain street. GENTLEMEN’S Lisr. Shirts ................ 6r: Undcrsliirls........5c New Shirts ....... ,.. Sc Drawers. .......... fie Shirt-s with Collar. . Sc Night Shifts“ . . 60 Collars .............. 11/, Vests. ............ 20c Cuffs per pair ...... 3c Neckties ........... 2c Handkerchiefs ..... 20 Coats .......... 20m 40c Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants. . . . . .20 to title Aprons ............ 5c BED AND TABLE LINEN. Table ‘lotlis.. .10 to 35c Pillow ('nses ...... 3c Sheets ............... 7c Pillow Shams... 20¢» Towels ...... Two for 5c Window Curtains, 25 to 50¢ Napkins. . .. . . .2 to 40 Lace Curtains. 25c out manner-WU One Cent. _ ; (BEEORE) " tourm} @Uélflfiééll .v - r r —“ I, “ I “1,: ‘3 s ' “‘“THE Anvermssat. ”Wat-“- ' HIM!“ 'mlm " ,,,,,;, I lawlslfiquiwofimmfi mm: 1‘ .,ii_n'-i-i_i'u \ O LIES . _ ml lil'mitifl- HAVE Ypu 3.35:. IND-u I 3:} .Coco: . (3AM :llllllll “sew: III II I .. ’ 5 ,, ' l'lilililliifl“"f‘1m risky El lillnnll. III I n... l _ . . ll}; 3”,“‘l‘i'l‘i’l’. ....‘...I mm” HARE? m m a} :1 l i .u m. "' 3.. _ ' . i0” WWWWWWF“ :swwe lllllll} | Hill. ll' ,sreJUD L arp4nnnazzinzanaanzar 11 READ TH 5? 6015.150 ' ll :rlrlzllll / I llama Ill . ”I‘dfi " 'lllll " . ‘ ...__,.. .a . l‘ I III a p“ I i «own on“ i «A, l “2:. i I i l l & 0U so...) DO ' liner ill—"WIS E‘ENRY’S -- LA'UNDRY - 5]. Main Street. Norwalk. COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE Begs to inform the public that he is conduct- Ing u. First-Class Laundry Business at the above named place, and solicits the patronage of all those who desire good work at moderate prices. He employs only skilled workmen and guarantees satisfaction in every case. No chemicals used. A reduction of 10 per cent. will be made on all Laundry work amounting to $1 or more. Work ready when Lace Curtains. Window Shades and all F1 or Work a specialty. ”Family washing taken at 90 cents a dozen. These prices commence Dec.15th, 1890. Terms cash on delivery. WAY’S OLD FASHIONED STOMACH - - BITTEES A )‘e the BestSprIng Tome Large Bott .ee $1.00; samr le bottles free at EALE’S CORNER DRUG STORI. .'-, A YIZAIR ! l undertake to briefly ' ’ teach any fnirly inirlligi‘hi personofcilhcr » -. 2 - 2’. sex, who can rend an write, and who, 3 l ‘ 3 after instmction,will work industriously, how to cum 'Ilircc Thousand Boilers :1 Yenriu their-own localliticspvbercver they iivc.l will also furnish the situation or employmentmt \\'illl‘l| you can rum that amount. No money for me unless successful as above. Easily nnd quickly learned. I desire but one worker from encll district or county. I have already tough: and provided with employment 3 large number, who are making over $3000 a yenrcncb. it‘s N and SOLI D. Full particulars FIKEE. Address at once, B. C. ALLEN. Box 420, Augusta, Maine. HUMPHREYS’ DR. Hmunnvs’ Srncnucs are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years in private racticc with success,and for o var thirt yearsus by the people. Every Single Spo- ctfic iii a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugghig, {pun} lug or reducing the system, and are in tap and deedthe sovereign remedies of the“1 orld. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. cu nus. rnICEs . l Fever-s, Congestion. hifiammatlon... .2 p 2 orms, Worm Fever, \v orm Colic. .2 3 ‘ryin Colic, or’l'cctlung of Infants .3 i 4 iarr on, of Childrcnor Adults...’ . ? Dzsenter , Grlping.1511iousColIc.... .2i 3 g olern. filorbns, Vomiting ........ .f ;, ‘onghs, Cold Broncliltls ............. .2 Neurnlgiu, Toothache. Kerosene... . eminence, §1lfkfl2£idamffi Vertig . yspepsia, B ous_._.‘ oma _ ‘n pressed or Painful Periods. . W ites, too Profuse Periods ......... . ron y Cough, Difilcultiireuthing.... . nlt Rheum, Eryslpclse, iii-u tions. . heumntism, Rheumatic Pa 115.... . ever and Anne, Chills, Malaria... . lies, Blind or Bleeding ............... utarrl , Influenza. Co d in ihellead ooping Cough, \‘iclentponghs. cn‘erul licbililyJ-hysicalli cakncss idney Disease ..................... ‘. ervous nobility ...... 7. ...... p Urinary \Veakncss, \\ etiinc: bed. EOE! 55:0 (l‘ A M cmqooeqaw-wuuem Fl '5 Oreo... z wwwWNHHHHi-AHHHH ADVERUEMENT ? mm be earned at our NEW line ofwerk. rapidly and honorably, by those of cillu-r sex. young or old, and in their own localitiI-snvbcrever they live. Any - - one can do the work. Busy to learn. We'furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This is an entirely new lend,and brings wonderful success lo every worker. [Inginners nre earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em- ployment and teach you FILER. No space to explain here. Full information FREE. '1‘RUE .5; 00., All-ESTA. Inuit. DETROIT SURE GRIP - STEELTACKLEBLOOK , HALF THE COST of hoisting saved f to Storekeepcrs, Butchers, Farmers, u» Machinists, Builders, Contractors ' . and OTHERS. Admitted to be the ; greatest improvements ever made 2 in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid. 3 Write for Catalogue. ," Fulton Iron 8:. Engine \‘."ks 10 Brush 3L, Detroit, Mich blished, is 5-2 I y DIAMONDS, WATCHES. —— AND JEW ELR 3' OLD GOLD AND SILVI~LR. taken in Exchange or bouglxtfoi Cash . REPAIRING SKILLFULIA’ DON E A'l‘ SHORT NOTICE. A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler (W44) Norwalk,Ci. 6 Opera House Block. .l. D. .l ENNINGS- UNDERTAKE‘}. AND EMBALME]: No. 4 KNIGHT STREET, Residence, No. Elm Street, Night bell at office. NORWALK. CONN. 213’“ And the best lamp . ever made, like Alad- ‘ din’s of old, a “won- dcrfuilamp I" Alamp absolutely non- cxplosive and un- breakable, which gives a. clear, soft, brilliant White light of 85 candle pawn-I Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light, more cheerful than either! The: lampia “The Rochester.” And with it there is_no smoke, no smell, so bra/cm clu'mnty: no flickering, no sweating no climbing up of the flame, no “tantrums" nor annoyance of any kind, and i: never needs trimmin . its founts (oil reservoirs) being tough to led seamless brass, with cen- tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable, and as safe a: a fallow (audit. Only five years old, and aver a million auda half in use. it must be a GOOD lamp to make such a telling success. indeed it is, for lamps may come and lamps may go, but the “ Rochester” shines on forever! We make over 2,000 artistic, varicties,—I-langin and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase on Piano Lamps,—-every kin , in Bronze, or- celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wroughtlron. Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade- mark stamp: “Tun ROCHESTER." If he hasn't the genuine Rochester and the style you want, or if no lamp-store is near, send to us for free illustrated catalogue (and price-list) and we will box and send you any lamp safely by eXpress, right to‘ your door. ROCHESTER LAMP 00.. 42 Park Place, New York. 2 Diseases of then curt,Palpitalion 1.1m Sold by Drug sts, or sent )ostpaid on receipt of rice. Dn. unrnnnvs' IANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO" Cor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFEGS- Snug limo fvrilincshnvcliee‘n made at work for us, by Anna l‘ngc, Austin_ I '\ 'l‘cxns, IIIIIi .lno. lion", Toledo, Ohio. , Sec cut. LIIlmrsnrrdoingusweli. Why mi you? Some a-nm over $500.00 a 5 month. You can do the work and live In home. \rlicra-u'r you nru.‘ Even bc- . ginncrs ill‘i‘ u-usily rnrning from$3 to iililn tiny. All "gr-s. “'vsimw you néw nnd slim you. (an work in spnrciimo or all Ill" linll‘. iii: "who." for Work- ers. Fnllurc unknown lllllnnglhen“ .\‘ if \V nnd wonderful. Pill'lil‘llllil‘s free. "d e , ”all “2‘. r' ‘ the justices of the supreme court $10,000, {41, mm“ 4. own” son l.,,,.,,,,,,,‘,&zlaim except the chief justice, who gets $10,500 , l . .r' fly Larger! lV/ioltsale Lamp Star! 13“.! Akin”!!! Pressvthe Button, ’ It Opens ‘ and Lights. . ptkf..“£§l:.?°'§.{"£;":.¥ jim-crack but a real cenulné ' Wm oak, size of , t wanted inever' , ,' town. guillmaleslod ‘ ‘ a week cut): it. Sample and Em: and mo extra lighterssent prepaid for 01. It , u write and mention this paper, w ll teliyou how .oget one for nothing. Addre Department of Rochester Lamp 00.. 31 Barclay Street. New York. ATENTSJ.. a; kd‘ fibfinffi°m 5° "A" m U~ '- . still Insulin kitties _ ‘PATENT OFFIOE _;
Norwalk Chronicler