ct One Cent. '7 «ta-luv f‘ .n .. u THE TORQH_ll_SllD AGAIN. Columbia River Hostiles Burn the Village of 'Calispen. GEN. MILES’ BIG VICTORY. He Has Received the Absolute Submis- sion of All the Pine Ridge Hostiles. The Disarming Plan That Will Probably Be Adopted. SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Jan. 15.—Word has reached here that the Indians have burned the village of Calispen, about 100 miles to the north, and killed several peo- ple. The village is an isolated place. The report has created considerable consterna- tion, and the people are becoming panic stricken. Put the War Paint 0n. COULEE CITY, Wash, J an. 15.——There is tremendous excitement in the Okanogon region, it being reported that the young Indians have put on war paint and are preparing to go marauding. Five citizens of Okanogon have telegraphed the com- mander at Fort Spokane today demanding troops. ‘ Bloodshed Hourly Expected. TACOMA, W‘ash., Jan. 15.—Advices from Coulee City, in the Big Bend of the Columbia river, state that the situation is becoming more critical hourly, and that bloodshed is expected before troops on the way from Spokane Falls can arrive. The Indians causing trouble are the Okanogon and Spokane tribes, on the Colville reser- vation, on the Columbia river. People of Ruby City and Concennelly have made an appeal for aid. and expect to be attacked any minute by overwhelming numbers. Several white men have already been killed. Governor Laughton has received another appeal for more troops. He has already forwarded arms and ammunition to settlers. Gen. Miles’ Triumph. PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 15.——Gen. Miles has triumphed. The commanding general has received the absolute submission of all the chiefs who have been the disturb- ing leaders among the Brules. The reds are pocketed in a ravine, within two miles of the agency. with troops on all sides of them. Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Two Strike now say that the war is over, and they are willing to do what Miles orders. The Indians have sent Gen. Miles word that if he will guarantee them protection they will come in and lay down their arms. Although it is unnecessary for the general to make any kind of agreement with them, in the interest of peace and to prevent bloodshed he has done so. The general has told them that in future they will not be robbed, but, on the other hand, they will get fair treatment at the bands of the war department, represented here by Capt. Pierce. Little Wound can’t get into the agency. Miss Sickles has sent out several messages for him. He tells them that the bucks fear he would make a compact with Miles that will lead to their slaughter. . The Disarming Process. Gen. Miles has considered several plans for disarming the hostiles. The one which strikes him the most favorably is to have them turn in their arms, through their chiefs, ticketed, receive a check for them, and then when they want to go hunting or beef killing they can present their checks, get their guns, and when it is over return them again. This would be a recognition of their property right. It is stated on the best of authority that Gen. Miles has telegraphed Gen. Schofield that he could make any disposition he wanted to of the troops now at the agency; that, other than the First infantry, their presence here is unnecessary. The Hamilton Will Contest. NEW YORK, Jan. 15,—The Robert Ray Hamilton will case was resumed Wednes- day by the surrogate. A number of wit- nesses testified to Eva being introduced to them as Mrs. Mann, and to having done business for her and J. J. Mann under the impression that ,they were husband and wife. ~ BR] E F BIENTION. A disastrous confiagration has caused much suffering in Bombay. 1 Over two hundred houses have been burned to the ground, and hundreds of families are ren- dered homeless. The California legislature balloted for a senator, re-electing Senator Stanford. Senor M. A. Martinez, president of the Spanish chamber of deputies, is dead. Michael Bailey and Monroe Snyder each had an eye blown out, and sustained prob- ably fatal injuries in an explosion at the G uarantee Slate company’s quarries, in Albany township, Berks county, Pa. M. Floquet has been re-elected president of the French chamber of deputies, receiv~ in g 28.2 out of 333 votes cast. . \V. V. Harper, agent for the National Insurance company, of Montpelier, Vt., was held in $20,000 bail at Wilmington, on a charge of embezzlement from the com- pany. Senator Hearst, of California, is fatally ill, and his physicians say his death may occur at any moment. Connecticut has a dual state government, the five Democrats elected in November having taken the oath of office in the sen- ate. Formal demands were made by the new officials, but in each case the present Republican incumbents refused to surren- der their offices. Through the entire pro- ceedings there was perfect good nature on both sides. - The investigation of the accounts of J. Eldridge Pierce, the defaulting treasurer of the Wilmington City Loan association, shows that his stealings amounted to $47,954. Delegates of the Citizens’ Alliance met- at Topeka, Kan, and took steps to form a national third party. Powderly is said to be in sympathy with the movement. At Trenton James J. Bergen was elected speaker of the assembly, and Robert -Adrain was elected president of the senate. Senator Stuhr (Rep), of Hudson, was unr seated, and Senator McDonald (Dem.) was reseated. . At a meeting-of the National league in Dublin Mr. Parnell reiterated his state- ment that he informed Justin McCarthy of the principal points in his manifesto be- fore issuing it. This statement is can- firmed by John Redmond. The Belfast league, after a long discussion, rescinded its vote of confidence in McCarthy and in- “ dorsed Parnell. ' The village of Eddyville, N. Y.,‘ was .swept by floods, great damage to property resulting. Many of the inhabitants were driven out of their houses by the rapid rise of water. ' THE conconn's TRIAL TRIP. A Successful Cruise—She Carried 100 Horse Power Over the Requirement. NEW LONDON, Jan. 15.—The horse power trial of the cruiser Concord, which was concluded yesterday, indicated ' an excess of 100 horse power over the requirement of 8,400. If this apparent result is verified the builders will receive a premium of $10,000. The trial was begun about 9:30 after the cruiser left City Island. Capt. COoke. Co'mmanders Batcheller and Brad- ford and Lieutenant Commander Wood kept the record of the vessel’s speed. Mr. Peck represented the contractors. The first hour a speed of 16.1 knots was recorded, and for the four hours and a half the average was 15.8 knots. In con- nection: with this showing it must be borne .in mind that ,the Concord has not been docked since September last. The run began with the engines making 152.2 revolutions, the steam pressure being 160 pounds, the vacuum gauge marking 24 inches. At 11 o’clock she was making 154 revolutions, with 165- pounds Of steam. This was steadily maintained during al- mostthe entire trip. The highest number of revolutions for any one hour was 155. the lowest 151.4, and the average for the entire distance 153.3 for the forward en- gine and 151.8 for the after engine. The average steam pressure was 156 pounds. It was unofficially. announced that the horse power developed- by the main en- gines was 3,365, to which must be added about 150 more for the auxiliary engines. Blown to Atoms by an Explosion. DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. 15,—Harry Lewis and Dennis Simmons were instantly killed, and Joseph Hughes was so seri. ously injured that he died within three hours, from the explosion of eighteen sticks of giant powder yesterday in Ryan’s camp. These men were all engaged-on the railroad grade. The powder was placed before the fire to thaw out, and they were standing about the fire at the time of the explosion. Harry Lewis was thrown 100 feet from the fire. Only a. por- tion of his remains could be found. Nine Passengers Injured. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Nine passengers on , the Long Island Rapid Transit railroad were injured in a collision that occurred \Vednesday morning. An east bound gravel train collided with a. west bound cars were derailed and thrown on the side of the track. The injured passengers were taken to Jamaica, L. I. Chicago Stone Yards Tied Up. CHICAGO, Jan. 15,—The stone yards 01 the city were tied up completely yesterday. The stone cutters’ union called out all the foremen and apprentices in response to the lock out of the men which the contractors inaugurated Monday. The arbitration committees of the contractors’ association and the union held a meeting and talked the situation over, but arrived at no con- clusion. Perished in the Woods. IRONWOOD, Mich, Jan. 15.—Tw0 lads named Fredonberg, aged 14- and 17, and a boy named Webster, all of Hurley, have been lost in the woods since Sunday morn- ing and have undoubtedly perished, as the weather has been very severe. The search- ing party has returned in despair. - Pleads Guilty to Forgery. NEW YORK, Jan. Iii—William H. Butt- ner, the bogus divorce lawyer, who is un- der indictment for forgery and for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to the latter charge and was remanded for sentence. The Weather. Light snows; colder; westerly winds; the temperature will fall 16 dogs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the‘New York Stock Exchange. easy rates—viz, 3@4 per cent. Exchange strong: posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, 34.82% @4.82% for sixty days, and $4.85}é@4.85§4 for bid: 43, coupon, 120 bid; 4%5, do., 103 bid. The stock market was active again this morn- ing, 193,200 shares changing hands in the two tionally higher. ' Northern Pacific '95 and Missouri Pacific %- There was some hesitancyv in the early dealings and a slight reaction, but toward 11 o’clock on a sharp buying of New England, which sent prices up again, that stock advanced 1% to 3954. Chicago Gas and Cotton Oil were also strong, and ad- vanced 1%; and 2% per cent: respectively on com- paratively heavy dealings. Sugar, while most 1 active during the early dealings, was held at 83, but late in the'hour fell to 8054. Lackawanna was also weak, dropping 159- The general list, howover, was fractionally higher. After ' 11 o’clock the market was not so active, and there was considerable weakness during‘the hour to noon, but the losses were slight. Chicago Gas was an exception, being very strong and further advancing 2% per—cent. on a large trading. American Refining company‘s stock was traded in for the first time at 92@95. At the close the cases slightly above those of yesterday. Closing prices: U. 8. Express...... 68 .Del., L.=& 'West...136 U.,C.,C.'&I ....... 64% Erie...” ........ ..21 N. Y. Central. . . . . .1035{; Lake Shore ........ 108 Illinois Central .. . {102%, Northwest . . . . . . . .107% NonthernPacific... 28% Do. pref........... m Do. pref ........... 71% ~Paciflc Mail ..... . . 34% Central Pacific ..... 30 Reading ...... 33% Union Pacific ...... 7% St. Paul .. . . .. . . . . . 55% Missouri Pucific . . .. 66% Wabash ............ 10% Texas Pacific ...... 163g Bur. 8; Quincy. 92% Alton & ’l‘. H ...... 29 Ore. R‘y & Nav... 81%, Canada Southern.. 50% Ore. 8: Trans...... —- Canada Pacific . . . . 75y Rich. & Terminal. 18% N. Y.&N.E....... 39 Sugathust....... 81% General Markets. New YORK, Jan. 14.‘-—FLOUR—Quiet and barely steady; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; superfine, [email protected] ; fine, s2@ 2. 35; Minnesota extra, [email protected]. WHEAT— Options were firm throughout and at noon was up %c.: receipts, 1,600 bushels; ship- ments, 22,816 bushels: No. ,2 red winter, $1.06}fi@ 1.0? cash; doc, May, 51.0554; do., June, 31. 2%; do., July, 99%c. . CORN—Opened firm at %c. advance, and was steady throughout the morning, at the improve- ment; receipts. 51,350 bushels; shipments, 41,559 bushels; No. :2 mixed, 60@610. cash; (10., Jan- uary, 59%c.; (10., May, 59%0. IOATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 38,000 bush- els; shipments, 18 bushels; No. :3 mixed, 51%@ huge. cash: (10., January, 51%c.; do., May, 520. RYE—Neglected. . - HARLEY—Neglected. , PORK—Dull; mess, $11@12 for new. LARD—Quiet; 86.2.). February; $6.53, March. MOLASSES—Quietpnd steady; New Orleans, 1605350. - ~ gTURPEN TIN E—Steady at 39®39§4e 1 ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, $1,[email protected]}§. PETROLEUM—Nominal. - -- ' ‘ 'lBUTTER—Steady; western creamery, fancy, mam. 1 _ ' CHEESE—Firm; western fiat, 7@9}§c. . EGGS—Quiet; state, fresh, 27®27}fic.; western, 26628560- ~ ‘ ' RICE—Nominal. . .. SUGAR—‘Mflned‘dull'; cut leaf and crushed, 650.; granulated, 5 15-16c. . . TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4%c. _ COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Bio ow. goes, 200.- _ “.1 O a. m. off Execution Rock, or half an hour 1 near Denton station shortly after 8 o’clock . I the bodies of the dead criminals, much tC passenger train, and two of the passenger . New YORK, Jan. 14.—Money on call loaned at _ demand. Governments steady; currency, 63,109 ' ' the river, and their means of livelihood hours to noon. Prices opened strong and free . Sugar Trust was up 1 per cent., . market was about steady, with values in most ' FREIGHTS—Dull; grain to London, steam, 35d. , “IPA HAY. ' FRESH FOll_lll[i_N nus. ful as Ever in Russia. CONFESSIONS EXTORTED.". They Show That the Operations Are Di- 1 rected from the Higher Schools and Universities—A Horrible Canni- balistic Experience. LONDON, Jan. 15.—-The Russian police have succeeded in obtaining confessions from several of the hundred or more per- sons to be put on trial shortly for nihil- ism. These confessions show that the nihilist propaganda is as powerful as ever, and especially strong in the higher schools and universities, from Which operations are directed. The uihilists would for the present be satisfied with freedom of the press and the creation of a national as- sembly, such as existed until the Six- teenth century, and was abolished by the czars. Although actual torture was not used. so far as known, in procuring confessions, yet the severe examination, lasting with- out relief or cessation for many home at a time, had the same effect in bringing about physical collapse and admissions 01 ’ whatever was desired. The two nihilists surrendered by the British ambassador at Constantinople to the Russians were no cused of train wrecking, otherwise they would not have been given up. Horrible Cannibalism. Further particulars from the com- mander of the British cruiser Royalist tel? of an extraordinary scene at the New Hebrides, when three natives were exe- cuted by order of the commander for kill ing and eating a French trader and his " son. Immediately after the execution : number of natives asked for the bodies, and the commander, supposing that the relatives wanted the remains for burial. gave them up. The natives retired a. short distance and immediately proceeded to cook and devoui the horror of the British officers and men, who did not, however, feel justified in in terfering. ' Europe Will Not Disarm. PARIS, Jan. 15.—The Gaulois publishes an interview with Sir Charles Dilke, it which the latter says he is convinced thal Europe will not disarm, as Russia will no. consent to do so, on the ground that Bill is compelled to maintain a powerful arm) on a peace footing, in order to compensate for the fact that there must necessarily hi delay in mobilizing her forces, the Russiar railroads being few in number. The czar, according to Sir Charles, is peacefully inclined, and so long as Russia does not move no other country wil; take action. A European conflict, in his opinion, is bound to come some day. Al- sace-Lorraine will, he thinks, induce 2 fresh struggle between France and Ger- many, and the Italian and German fleets may unite against the French fleet. Sir Charles thought that the Frencl fleet was superbly manned, and that 11 would be victorious were it not for th( fact that the vessels were inferior to 8:16 slower than the allied fleets. He also ex- pressed the opiniou that great socialist progress had been made in England and Germany, but that little progress had beer ~. made in France during the year 1890. Terrible Weather in Europe. LONDON, Jan. 15.—-The rapid thaw con tinues in this city and in Paris. The than has just commenced in Antwerp, when grave fears are entertained that the sud- den breaking up of the ice will cause 2 great deal of damage to shipping. As a means of protection against the immense masses of floating ice, large iron plates and huge timbers are being placed across the bows of the vessels in the Scheldt. Fifteen thousand persons Were throwr out of employment through the closing 01 having thus been cut off they have beer- reduced to a most destitute condition, and widespread suffering prevails. The charity of numerous persons and association: which has been bestowed on these peoplt is inadequate to alleviate all their misery. The weather which prevailed yesterday was the coldest yet recorded in Spain. Many trains are reported snowed under ir Galicia and Asturias. Several sentinel: have succumbed to the intense cold while on duty at the Morjuich citadel, and have been found frozen to death at their posts. Numerous animals, including the men- keys in the zoological gardens in Madrid, have been unable to withstand the terri- ble weather and have perished. Victims of the Intense Cold. VI‘ENNA, J an. 15.—The storm that has been raging throughout Austria has at last ceased. One of the saddest incidents yel reported in connection with the recent se- 'vere weather is the freezing to death‘ 01 four children while on their way to school. The children started together for the schoolhouse, which was situated on a lone 1y country road, and on their failing to re- turn in the afternoon a searching party was organized. The search resulted in tin , discovery of the four bodies of the little unfortunates lying stiff and cold in deatl- near the roadside. It is believed that many persons perished in the storm, and that when the snow has disappeared a startling number of .victim: may be revealed. , ,. ‘ _’l‘l|o Strike in Scotland. GLASGOW,‘Jan. 15.-—Dispatches received here from Edinburgh are to the effect that attempted mediation ‘of the lord provosl of that city between the railway strikers and the directors of the road has rcsultcr in absolute failure. While this result was considered _ probable, the news "has cast e general gloom over all classes of the com. munity. 1 . , The obstinacy of the railway authOrities, and the determination of'the striking em. ployes, as evidenced in this latest incidenl of the great strike, is accepted by the pee . ple as tantamount to an assurance that: desperate struggle of indefinite duratior . looms up as the probability of the future. 1 . _, I The Irish Difficulty. . LONDON, Jan. 15.--Mr.1-Parnell has or rived here from Dublin.‘ The BoulOgm conference, it is thought, wm- soon be re opened. -‘ WATERFORD, Jan. -15.~The.rméfieting oi the Natifinbli'iI-‘Je‘a'ghe‘brauch bereftbday wasan” e'xcitiid one. 'vFinally the 'llféCar thylte members retired and Organized i new branch. E GEE. A .. EL The Star makes the statemeni . ' that Mr. Parnell has finally and definitely abandoned all intention of again assumin‘p' ‘ the leadership off-the Irish parliamentary ' . FMF’I _ “ . , W K - G A ZE ‘ Not a Pupil, but a Master. Despite “a. nipping and'an eager air,” , that reddened the noses and moistened the . eyes of the loumgers in- City Hall p.v k that afternoon, the bright sunshine and green i grass had a singularly summer like ap- pearance, and when a well grown, wheezy, green frog hopped from the foot of a tree into the fulliglare of public observation, :1 farmer’s boy, “doing” the city for a day, would not have considered him greatly out of place; but to the army of bootblacks, many of whom had never seen a frog be- fore, he was a~curiosity of the first water. Some-of'them said he was a. legged snake, and others, who had read mythological literature with more zeal than discretion, were inclined to think that he was a very young-dragon. A sparrow policeman pro- tested that he was only a frog, and taking him in his gloved hand, he announced his intention of dropping him into the full basin of the fountain behind the postofiice. “He’s a-going to drown him!” yelled a boy, and exclamations of pity and dismay were heard on all sides. The policeman was inexorable, and the frog was plunged into the water. Merrily he swam around with the fine old fashion- ed breast stroke and strong rear kick of his kind, while the crowd of boys looked at him in stuepfied amazement. “Some bloke-‘s been teachin’ that chap to swim!” said one of them at last. “Well, why didn’t he show him th’ over— hand tip while he was about it?” replied another contemptuously. “Perhaps,” said an old man, “the frog did the teachin’. We used to think so when I was a boy: but that’s a long time ago.” ‘ It was a remark pregnant with reflec- tion, and as the frog heard it he-dived into the cold recesses of the basin and was seen no more—New York Sun. The "Elevation” of lilen. The attempt to elevate women, as it is facetiously called, is no longer an experi- ment; but how is it about the attempt to elevate men by this roundabout process? Are the men of the day improving? Are the politicians, for instance, any better; do they read more; do they try to fit them- selves by study for legislative and execu- tive positions; are they any better informed on economic questions; are they more sen— sitive to a reputation for honorablezdeal- ing; are they more jealous for the good name of the country in such a matter, say, as the international copyright? And the young men in offices, in shops. in business, are they being raised intellectually, or do i hey share proportionally in thegreat move- ment for the elevation of the other sex? Every one. can answer this question for himself by a little observation of the ways in which young men spend their leisure time. And as to the outward refinements of life, manners and dress? Even in the ind list-rial walks of life, does the young 1m; :1 dress with the neatness and becoming- new that characterize the industrial young lady of the period? Are these trifies? It is by the Observation of the ordinary in the conduct of men that the philosopher esti— mates the drift of the age. In this, which has been triumphantly called the woman’s ago, one is forced occasionally to note what is becoming of the other half Of the world. ——Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s. Tremendous Seas. At 8 o‘clock the weather again changed. The wi 1:1: shifted from southwest to north- west. l.on;_: before it struck us we-could hear in the distance a deep, sullen roar. I listened, and felt that it was no ordinary gale that was coming upon us. The top- sails were close recfed. and everything was made ready for the onset. It burst upon us with such terrific fury that I expected to see every sail torn to rib- bons. Fortunately they were new and held together. If they had given way nothing could have saved us from drifting on the rocks to certain death. The yards bent like reeds from the force of. the wind. To shorten sail was impossi— ble; the risk of losing them was too great. The waves appeared almost to swallow us up as the ship rolled and plunged in the tremendous seas that completely swept over her. Many of the passengers were almost be- side themselves with terror. The doors leading on deck were securely fastened, and none but those connected with the ship were allowed outside. The passengers would have been swept overboard by the first sea that broke over them. Throughout the day this frightful gale continued. died away, and at 9 o’clock the stars ap- peared. —— Capt. Charles \V. Kennedy in Youth’s Companion. “Save Me from My Friends.” This saying is commonly attributed to Voltaire, who at Ferney, when pestered by professions of insincere friendship, said: “I 'pray God to deliver me from my friends; I will defend myself from my enemies.” The thought, how- ever, is attributed by the French to Mar- shal Villars, while Kant discovers it in an Italian proverb, and a German collection of proverbial wisdom gives it in a. modified form. Antigonus, one Of the generals of Alexander the Great, offered sacrifice that the gods might protect him from his friends, and at the same time declaring he could look after his enemies himself. Churchill has something of the idea in the lines: Greatly his foes he dreads, but most his friends; He hurts the most who lavishly commends. ' ' -—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Practical Man. “Say, Mr. Dentist,” said a gaunt, raw- boned man from the haymaking district, as he entered a down town dental estab lishment, “what air your charges fer doc- torin’ teeth?” -. ’ “TWenty—five cents for administering gas;’- from $1.50 up for filling, and fifty cents for extracting. ” .- “I don’t care fer all that rubbish. I don’t care fer your administ’rin’, ner your fillin’, nor your extractin’. What I want to knowis what it’s goin’ to cost to hev this (10d gusted throbbin’ wisdim tewth i jerked.”-—'Buifalo Express. helm. of Old Again: the Brain. Old age tells upon the brain. It no longer fills the skull, and the vacant spaces are filled with water. Its substance becomes more compact and tough; in some rare cases it condenses into a-leat‘herlike sub- stance, and the man is reduced to a'condi- tion of idiocy. But in all cases mentality . islessen'ed. Men like Gladstone seem to be exceptions, but such as be are born for a. hundred years. Their Old ,age comes later.~—Youth’s Companion. How the Buff Was Started. Monarchs have the same maladies as :00mmon~»‘people. Queen Anne, wife of James I, had a wen on her neck. Red flim- nel wasn’t good enough for her, so she in- vented a Collar to conceal the disagreeable lump. _’l‘hus‘- the rail was started on its ' glad-career. : The history of the‘ru'if alone . frOm this point would fill a volume—Cloak 1 and Suit Review. . _ 1 - As night came on it gradually TTP WOULD You incomes _:<-ae.rrai ,1 7"”? WEE :One Cent. * (mane), 1m! H YOU Emit llll ‘ DO lT . 0 ' ' sifigmumm ,Ii'nn' 53, “ILA. H” lllll'lllli’ll l i ll l 1"" us ADVERTISER"" “Fm-z Anvsa'u‘f A1"?- 'Gzzsi‘LJflf‘jiw ”ill-1'- lll ‘1‘“ ”23°23tsi; (Mill u" ,2;- l' . ,-,, ;‘§:'£'-- 3:3? 11 mil“ 0521:0663 ill AA: 1 ..." “HA ’1 lll11i11lll1l1l:,i. l 1' " if: “'33”. ' Milli l i ll ”A“ l, eoALeo I-IENRY’S -—- :IA'UNDRY- 51 Main Street. Norwalk. COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE . Begs to inform the public inul llP is conduct- ing a First-Class Laundry Business at. the above named place. and solicits ihe patronage of all those who desire good. work at moderate prices. 110 emplo s only skilled workmen and guarantees satislact ion in ever y case. NO chemicals used. A reduction of in per cent. will be made on all Laundry work amounting 10:31 or more. Work ready when prm’nised. lio not'l‘Orget, NO. 51 Main sireet. o “with nx’s Lisr. Shirts ................ 0c lnders‘liirls . . . . . . .50. New Shirts ....... Scx Drawers. . . .50, Shirts with (7011 So Night Sh _, 6c Collars ........... 1% Vests. . .. ..... . . . L’Uc Cufi‘s, per pair. . Sic _1\'eckties ........... 2c Handkerchiefs... 2c, Coats. . . .2010 400 Socks, per pair ..... 2e Pants ......... ‘20 to «mo Aprons. . . . . . . . . . .50 BED AND TABLE LINEN. Table Cloths” .1010 35c Pillow Cases ...... :u- Sheets ............... Tc Pillow Shams... 20(- Towcls ...... ’l‘wo fox-50 Window Curtains, , ' 25 to 5m. Napkins. . .. . ..210'4c Lace Curtains. 250 mu Lace Curtains, Window Shades and all Fim Work a specialty. I [Family washing taken at Slicents a dozen. These prices commence ]lec.15tli, [890. Terms cash on delivery. WAY’S " OLD FASHIONED STOMACH V — — ‘BITTERS Axe the BestSprmg Tonic Large Hoti .cs $1.00; sample bottles free at EALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE . . sex, who can read and wriic,nnd who, : finer insirnction,will work industrioully. 300 - ' how to earn Three Thousand Dollars u Yenrin their own locumies,\vhcrcver they liveJ will also furnish the situation orcmploymcnt.nt which you can earn that amount. NO money for me unless successful or above. Ensilynnd quickly learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I have already taught and provided' with employment. a let a number, who are making over $3000 a ,vcureurh. li‘s NEW and SOL] D. Full articularanEE. Address at once, a. (1, ALLEI '. {ox 420, Augusta, lllulne. H UM P-HREYS ’ DR. Hmamsvs’ Srncuucs are scientifically and carefully prepared prescri tlons ; used for many years in private raeticew th success,and for over thlrt years use by the people: Every single Spe- cific s a special cure for the disease named. ' es peclfics cure without drugglng, tpurg- lng or reducing the system, and are n tag and deedthe sovereign remedies of the“ orld. .... A YEA.“ ! l undertake to briefly _ ’ tench‘nuy fairly intelligent personofeilher LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. _ CURES. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation. .. .2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .2 3 Cryin Colic, or 'l‘cethingof Infants .3 4 Dinrr ea, of Children or Adults... .‘ . 5 Disenter , Grlping.Bilious Colic.... .2 6 C olcrn Iorbus, Vomiting... .- g ‘oughs, Cold, Bronchitis ............ .1 ‘ eurulgin, Toot-hache,Faceache.... .. 9 euduches, Sicklieadnche, Vertigo . 10 ylpepsia, Bilinus_Stcmach.u._ ...... . 1] Sugpreesed or Painful Periods. . 12 W too, too Profuse Periods ......... . 13 Crou , Cough, DlmcultBre-aihing.... .‘ 14 Salt fiheum, Erysipelas, Lru 'tlons. . 15 Rheumatism, RheumaticP 5.... . 16-Fever and Agne, C gills, ialaria.... . 1’7 Piles, Blind or Bleeding ............... . 19 Catlin-h, Influenza, C0 din the Head . 20 Whooping Cough Violent Co‘ugns. . 24 General DebilityJ’hysical Weakness . 27 Kidney isepge ...................... . 38 Nervous apbxllny ”'x‘viéiiit'g'n‘e'd'l' rmary en. mess, -- . 33 Biseasel of theH cart,Palpitation_1.___ Sold by Drugwlsts, or sent ostpaidbn receipt of ice. Da. Ilunrnanvs’ IANUAL, (144 pages) no y bound in cloth and gold, mailed 13 ee. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO? ' , 001'. William and John Streets, New ark. 'PEGIFTFS: Sum: linln fortunes hnvcheen made“ work for m, by Anna Page. Austin, Texas, nnd .luo. 11mm, Toledo. Ohio. \Sce rut. lulu-rs urc doinguswell. Why ‘ some mm over $500.00 a. ., You run «lo lhc work and live at home, \\'lll‘rl'l'l'l' you are. Even be- ginners nrc eusily euruing from $5 to and sum you. (Jun Work in spnrciime , or III! the lime. llig mom-y for work- .,, , ere. Failure unknown mnnngihem - \ SEW 'nnd wonderful. Particulars free: en «t 11“., Rom 8:10 I'm-1:1: mi, Maine YU 12ml) TH 15? T HOUSANDS , Oi" IOT ‘ER PEOPLE. SUPPOS E - Till- WASYUUR w on jililfi NT i‘ bmu day. All ages. \Vcslmw you how 2 ‘ DO '7 own lornlitiesnvhcrcver they live. Any one can do the work. Easy to learn. We furnish everyihing. We start you. No risk. You can devote your spare momenls, or all your time to the work. This is an entirely new lcud,nnd brings wonderful success to every worker. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can fumish you the em— ployment and much you HI Ell. No spnccto ex )lain here. Full information FREE. ’1‘ KEY}: ‘fig (KL. Al ESTA. MINE. SURF. GRIP DETROITSTEELTAOKLEBLocK HALF THE COST ol’ hoisting saved f- 10 Storekeeper-s, Butchers, Farmers, - '. Machinists, Builders, Con tractors , and OTHERS. Admitted to be the ; greatest improvements ever made ‘ in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid. Write for Catalogue. Fulton Iron & Engine W'ks 10 Brush St, Detroit, Mich blishud,13 5:: 1y can he cnrned ni ourNEW line ofwm-k, rapidly and honorably, by those of eilher sex. young or old, and in their DIAMONDS, WATCHES. . J E W F. L ll. Y OLD cow AND slm‘nk, taken in Exchange or bought fm (lush. REPAIRING ASKILLFULIA' DON P. A'l SHORT NO’l‘lLth. . A. \V. AUSTIN, .Iewelei Opera House Block, (in) Norwnlk, m. 'I. I). JICNNIN(':S‘ ilNl')lCli'.i‘AKEIi AND Ell-[BA Lilllilli No. 4 KNIGHT STREET. Residence, NO. Elm Street, Niglitbell at office. NORWALK, CONN. 213m ‘ 'r And the best lam ever made‘, like Ala - din's of old, 2. "won- derl‘ul lamp 1" Altmp absolutely non- explosive and un- breakable, which gives a clear, soft, brilliant white light' ol‘ 85 candle flower! Purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric 1i ht, more cheerful I an either! Thatlampis “The Rochester.” And, with it there is_no smoke, no smell, m) {woken claimneyr, no flickering, no sweating, no climbing up of the flange. 110 " tantrums " nor annoyance of any kind, and it never needs trimming. It: {cunts (oil reservoirs) being tough rolled seamless brass, with can. tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable, and as safe a: a fellow candle. only five years old, and over a million auda lmlf 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 varieties,—Hangin ,and Table Lamps. Banquet Study, Vas‘can Piano‘Lamps,—every kind, in Bronze, Por- celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron. Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade- mark stamp: “Tun Rogues-ran." If he hasn't the ermine Rochester and the style you want, ori no lamp-store is near, send to us for free illustrated catalogue (and reduced price-list), and we will box and send you any limp 93791! by express, right to your door. nocm'rnn mm 00.,- . 42 Park Place, New York. "/71 - Larges! IV/mlesal: Lam; Store 2'12 file ”’orld The Eagle Self-Lluhunc cket . No toy nor inn-crack, bu areal“ ulna amp 1n n can. ' ct ocket a??? 3053;311:110 gne cum 0 re- . n- no live t w in everv , town. on ym‘llmakg .100 a week with it, Simple and, Em: and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for 81. I r; . . 11 write and mention this paper, will ‘tellyou how ,0 get one for nothin . Address Retail Department or: .8 Rochester Lamp 00., 31 Barclsy'sueei. New York. ATENTS ! G. n. garment“. , W3 10 mm mu. a. mum OFFICE. Middleton
Norwalk Chronicler