. tions of the mint.
: made it appear that their business is in
_ the interest of the public as against the
- regard.
,4.4.444_7
One Cent.-
11111'. 3111111 001111111.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
Any Owner of Silver or Gold Bullion
May Have It Colned Into Standard
Dollars \Vithout Charge-41“ Legal
Tender Character Restored.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Lively time:
may soon be expected in the house now
that the senate has passed the free coinage
bill as a substitute for Mr. Stewart’s pend
ing measure. The feeling is that the matte)
will soon come up in the house, as it seems
to be the purpose of the coinage commit-
tee to refer the bill back to the house just
as soon as possible. Speaker Reed w11l
now become a central figure, and is likely
to fill the public eye as he did most of the
last session. Mr. Reed came to the aid 01
President Harrison on this same subject
last summer, and prevented the passage
of the free coinage bill through the house.
The free silver Republicans now say
that as President Harrison since that time
has appointed a personal enemy of Mr.
Reed to be collector of the port of Port
land, Me... it is hardly probable that the
speaker will make as stronga fight against
the measure this time as he did then, and
so they assert they are quite hopeful that
the bill may get through the house by a
small majority.
The full text of the free coinage bill in-
troduced by Mr. Vest and adopted by the
senate is as follows:
Text of the Bill.
A bill to provide against the contraction of the
currency and for other purposes.
Sec. 1. That from and after the day of the pass
age Of this act the unit of value' In the United
States shall be the dollar, and the same may be
coined of 412% grains of standard silver, or oi .
twenty and eight-tenths grains of standard gold.
and the said coins shall be legal tender for al. ,
debts, public and private That hereafter any
owner of silver or gold bullion may deposit the
same at any mint of the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars for his bene-
fit, and without charge, but it shall be lawful tc
refuse any deposit of less value than $100, or any
bullion so baseas to be unsuitable for the opera.
Sec. 2. That the provision of section 3 of‘ 'An act
to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dol-
lar and to restore its legal tender character,“which
became a law Feb. 28,1878, is hereby made ap
plicable to the coinage in this act provided for.
Sec. 3. That the certificates provided for in the
second section of this act shall be of denomina-
tions of not less than one nor more than one hun-
dred dollars. and such certificates shall be re-
deemable in coin of standard value. A sufficient
sum to carry out the provisions of this act is
hereby appropriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated. So muclx
of the act of July14, 1890, entitled “An act direct-
ing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue oi
treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes,
as requires the purchase of 4,,500000 ounces 01
silver bullion per month be, and the same is_
hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. That the certificates provided for' in thi:
act and all silver and gold certificates already
issuedushallbe receivable for all taxes and dues
to the United States of every description, and
shall be a legal tender for the payment of al
debts, public and private.
Sec. 5. The owners of bullion deposited for coin
age shall have the option to receive coin or its
equivalent in the certificates provided for' 1n this .
act, and such bullion shall be subsequently coined
Quaint Congressman-Elect Stewart.
Congressman-elect “Lou” Stewart of II
linois,'1s here. Stewart' 1s a typical granger
with a grizzly appearance and a manne1
that 1s only found among certain ruralists
in Illinois. In that state he is considered
a great character,a and this reputation, now
that he' 13 elected to congress, will certainly
extend over the entire Union. Stewart
lives in a little town a short distance from
Aurora, and on his valuable farm is sit
uated a magnificent grove where camp
meetings are held. In the little town Oi
Plano, which adjoins his farm, Mr. Stewart
is beloved by the children as is George ,
Francis Train by the little ones of Madison
square, New York. Whenever there is a
circus anywhere near this little town Mr.
Stewart charters a special train and takes
all his young friends to the circus at his
expense.
When Mr. Stewart was nominated 01
rather selected by the committee for can-
didate for congress last fall, he said that
he would not run for this position, nor
would he announce himself as a candidate.
He also refused to contribute one dollar
for campaign expenses, and in addition he
refused to have any tickets printed bear-
ing his name. He said that if the people '
wanted him they could scratch the other
man’s name ofi the ticket and write his in.
Although it was not thought he could be
elected, the result showed that he was cor-
rect in his conclusion, for he received a
handsome majority.
A Lobby of Railroad Ticket Brokers.
The railroad ticket brokers of the coun-
try are here in large numbers in order to
prevent congress passing an amendment to
the interstate commerce law which would
have the efiect of legislating them out at
business. They are now convinced that
this amendment will not be passed. They
have raised the cry that the railroads are
making the fight upon them, and have
railroads. Their argument has had a good
eflect, and it is likely that the public will
go on buying scalp tickets for some time
to come.
They Play Whist.
The members of, the supreme court
bench have an organization known as the
Supreme Court Whist club, and the judges
are said to be the finest whist players' in
the country. Justice Brown attended one
of the meetings for the first time last
night, and he surprised all his associates
with his knowledge of whist. He is a re.
markably fine player, and it is doubtful if
any of his associates is his superior in this
The Elections Bill Up Again.
WASHINGTON, Jan. -16. — At 2 o’clock
Thursday the elections bill was taken up
in the senate and Mr. Evarts reopened the
debate.
Plttsburg Goes In.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. -'-About the only
business of importance transacted by the
baseball delegates was the admission to
the National league of the new Pittsburg
club, Which is a consolidation of the old
Allegheny and the Pittsburg Players’
league clubs. The title of the new club is
the Pittsburg Athletic company, limited.
Killed by a Single Blow.
BAKEnsriELD, Ca1., Jan, 16. — Andrew ‘
McKay and a colored porter at the Depot
hotel quarreled over a. dice game. McKay
struck the porter a heavy blow on the Jew, ,
dislocating his neck and causing instant 1
death. McKay was arrested.
DAILY - NORWAL‘K: GAZETTE.
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
'Pine Ridge Hostiles Advance a Rather
Novel Demand.
P1111: RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.,_Jan. 16.—
Short Bull, leader of the kostiles, was
missed from both detachments of the
chiefs yesterday. His absence was ex-
plained by those who came on the ground
that so many wild young men desired to
accompany him to the agency be deemed
it prudent to remain at home.
An interview with Eagle Pipe elicited a
number of facts regarding the big talk
with Gen. Miles. Among them was the
novel one that the Indians demanded the
abolition of the Rosebud agency and the
establishment of one more general agency
at Pine Ridge.
The reason they advanced for this
radical move was the fact that the Indians
were Continually moving from one agency
to the other, contrasting the methods oi
each and longing for the comforts of Pine
Ridge as compared with the many disad-
vantages which they claimed to have ex-
perienced at Rosebud.
This proposition Eagle Pipe, who, by the
way, is one of the most influential of the
Rosebud or Brule chiefs, said Gen. Miles
had promised to consider. He also said
that they would attempt to control al.‘
their young men, and would talk to them
on the subject when he should return
home. He said that they had been recently
indulging in the ghost dance, but there
were only a few of them, and that they
generally discontinued it when he advised
them to do so.
In anticipation of the camping of the
hostiles 0n the west side of the agency
Gen. Miles has ordered the strengthening
of the breastworks around the Ogallalla
school which command the proposed
camping grounds.
The Rev. J. F. Hansen, of Mount Ver-
non, S. D., of the American Arbitration
and Peace society, the object Of which is
the attainment of universal peace, called
011 Gen. Miles and will investigate the
trouble.
Should the hostiles come near the agency
it will necessitate the moving in this direc-
tion of. Gen. Brooke’s command. A de
tachment of the Sixth caxalry arrived last
night, and is stationed near the Cattle
corral.
“’1“ See the Great Father.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Secretary Proc
tor, with the concurrence of Secretary
Noble, has directed Gen. Miles to send the
delegation of hostile Indian chiefs tc
Washington for consultation about ter ms
of peace.
Col. Simpson Denies That He's Insane.
So UTH BE\D, Ind Jan. 16. —-Col. Anthony
Simpson, for over thirty years one of the
leading lav'vyers of central Pennsylvania.
has arrived in the city from Kalamazoo
Mich., where he had been detained in the
Hospital for the Insane since October last,
and from which place he escaped Sunday
night. He came here seeking the pro-
tection of his old friend J. B. Stoll. He
indignantly denies that he is insane, saying
that whatever mental disturbance he may
for the time being have suffered was entire-
ly rl 11c to a second miid attack of paralysis
two years ago, the first attack dating back
about twelve years. Simpson is still in the
city, and will remain a few days.
Indignant Consul Myers.
HURON, S. D., Jan. 16.—Col. H. Ray
Myers, of this city, who, as consul to San
Salvador, received such wretched treat
ment at '_the hands of that republic, is
preSsing a suit for $50,000. The report
that the San Salvador government had
Offered to pay him $25,000 to withdraw the
suit is not confirmed by Mr. Myers, al-
though he has had much correspondence
with Officials looking to a settlement. He
thinks that $50,000 is small compensation
for the shattered dignity of a United
States consul and the gross violation oi
the treaty between the two governments.
Sawtelle Blames Dr. Blood.
CONCORD, 1’. H., Jan. 16.—The. governor
and council made an official visit to the
state prison, and one of the councillors
asked Isaac Sawtelle if he was guilty of
his brother’s murder, and received a
prompt answer in the negative. “Do you
know where Hiram’s head is or what dis-
position was made of it?” was asked.
“NO,” was the reply. In the talk that fol-
lowed Isaac intimated that Dr. Blood was
responsible for the crime.
A Corner in \Vhalebone.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass” Jan. 16.—It is said
that parties in San Francisco, New York
and a well knoWn New Bedford ship agent
have purchased nearly every pound of
whalebone in this country. J. & W. Ring,
who would not join this syndicate, have
8,000 pounds of Arctic whalebone in this
city, and it is stated that they are the only
‘ parties who hold whalebone outside of the
syn1li1- ate. The last sale of whalebone was
at $4.50 per pound.
They Have Reached 3 Conclusion.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The \Vorid’s fair
directors have reached the conclusion that
the \Vorld’s fair act empowers them to use
any part of the lake front for the purposes
of the exposition. Accordingly the archi-
te'cts have been instructed to prepare plans
for five buildings there. If the abutting
property owners object they can go into
the courts and make their fight; but the
directors believe that. they will not be able
to stop the work.
Railroads to Consolidate. 1
NEW YORK, .Jan. 16.—Itis stated that
the recent advance in New York and New
England stock is due to a report that the
New York and New Haven and the New
York and New England roads will each
apply to the legislatures of the respective
states for the passage of. such laws as may
be necessary to permit them to consoli-
date. This report is confirmed at the New
York and New England Office.
The Boston Traveller to Change Hands.
BOSTON, Jan. 16. —T he Advertiser says
that in all probability The Traveller N ews-
paper conipauy will within a short time
pass into the control of the British Amer-
icans, and will be conducted in the inter-
ests of British Americans and temperance.
It is known that the British American so-
ciety has raised the sum asked for the
property by the present oWners, who are
anxious to sell.
A Setback for the Texas.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 16. —The Richmond
Locomotive and Machine works were. par-
‘tially destrOyed byfire last night: The
property destroyed included the armament
of. the battleship Texas, now under con-
struction at the Gosport navy yard. The
loss is estimated at $125,000; fully insured.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
A Jail Breaker Recapture‘d.
TUCSON, A. T. Jan. 16. —Jiia-n 1Castillo,
one of the convicts who broke jail Nov. 30,
was recaptured as he was leavingl Gila‘
He was well‘
Bend by Officer Perrin.
timed and, resisted arrest. He was shot
troughthe leg, and will probably die.
daughter was restored to her family across
One Cent.
PILOTEDfl BY A GHOST. l
A LOST MAN AND A STARVING BABY
SAVED BY A SPIRIT. I
The Shadow of a Dead Father Leads a. I
Wandering, Horseman to the-Desolate
Home Where a Little Girl Was Slowly
Furnishing—A True Story.
I checked my horse, and after one long,
straining look around owned to myself
that I was lost. I had suspected the fact
some time since, but had stubbornly fought
down the suspicion, though my horse evi-
dently realized. With patient endurance . I
he plodded along, resignation plainly ex-
pressed' in the droop of his tail and cars.
In place of the ranch, the hearty welcome,
pleasant words, bed, supper and fire I had
expected to reach by sunsot, there was
nothing to be seen before, behind, on either
hand, but the dead level of the plain.
There were paths in plenty; in fr. ct, the
trouble was there were too many—ail nar-
row and winding, for whose meandering
there seemed not the slightest excuse, ex-
cept the general tendency to crookedness
most things, animate and inanimate, alike
possess. But it Would have taken the in-
stinct of a bloodhound 01' a trailing Indian
to have said which paths had been made
by horses’ feet or those of cattle.
Now that the sun was gone, I found my
knowledge of the point of the compass
gone with it. As I sat perplexed and wor-
ried the gloom of twilight gathered fast,
and the chill of coming rain smote ‘ me
through and through, while in the distance
there was the roll of thunder.
A SPIRIT APPEARS.
It was now quite dark, and very dark at
that, though at short intervals close to the
horizon a. faint gleam of lightning showed,
too distant to cast brightness on my path
and only sufficient to intensify the black-
ness about me.
All at once I saw a man walking about
fifteen feet in front of me. Yes, I know I
said it was intensely dark, but all the same
I repeat it. I saw a man walking in front
of me, and, furthermore, I could see that
he was a large man, dressed in rough but
well fitting clothes; that he wore a heavy
red beard, and that he looked back at-me
from time to time with an expression of
keen anxiety on his otherwise relaxed feat-
ures.
“Hallo!” I cried, but as he did not halt I
concluded he did not hear me. As a second
hail produced no resultI spurred my weary
horse up to overtake the stranger. But,
though the gray responded with an alac-
rity most commendable under the circum- l
stances, I soon found that this strange pe-
destrian did not intend to let me catch up
with him. Not that he hurried himself.
He seemed without any exertion to keep a
good fifteen feet between us.
Then I began to wonder how, with the
intense darkness shutting me in as four
black walls, I was yet able to see my
strange companion so clearly, to take in
the details of his dress, and even the ex-
pression of his face, and that at a distance
more than twice my horse’s length, when i
I could hardly see his head before me. I
am not given to superstitious fancies, and 1
my only feeling was of curiosity.
FOLLOWING A GHOST.
We went on in silence for nearly half an
hour, when, as suddenly as he had appear-
ed, he was gone. I looked around for him,
half afraid, from his instant and complete
disappearance, that I had been dreaming,
when I perceived that I was close to a
small, 10w building of some sort. I reined
in and shouted several times, but not the
slightest response could I hear, and at last
I rode boldly up and tapped on the wall
with the butt of my riding whip. Then,
as this elicited no sign of life, I concluded
that I had stumbled on some deserted
house or that it was the abode of my ec-
centric friend; so, dismounting and tying
the gray, I resolved to spend the rest of
the night under a roof or to find some good
reason for continuing my journey.
I felt my way along the wall till I
reached a door, and trying this and finding
that it yielded to me, I stepped inside,
striking a match as I did so. Fortunately,
I carried my matches in an air tight case,
and as it was dry the one I struck gave me
a light at once. I found myself in. a. large
room close to a fireplace, over which a rude
shelfwas placed, and on this mantel I saw
an oil lamp to which I applied my match.
On the hearth was heaped a quantity of
ashes, and over these crouched a child, :1
little girl of 5 or 6. At the end of the
room, which was plainly and scantily fur-
nished, lay a man across a. bed, and as I
raised the lamp I saw that he was the same
I had been following, but there was some-
thing in his attitude and face that struck
me as peculiar, and I was about to go for-
ward and look at him when the child, who
had at first seemed dazed at the light, fair-
ly threw herself upon me.
“Have you anything for Nelly to eat?”
she said, and then, “Oh, Nelly so hungry!”
THE DEAD MAN. _
I ran my hand into my pocket and drew '
forth what had been a paper bag of choco- I
late candy, but was now :1 pulpy, unap- l
petizing mass. I must confess to a child—
ish fondness for sweets, which I usually
carry in some form about me. I handed
the remains of my day’s supply to the
child, and then walked over to the bed.
Yes, it was the same man, red beard,
rough clothes, but setting off the magnifi-
cent frame to perfection: the same man,
but dead, long dead.
I took his hand only to find it stiff and
cold, while his face had the dull gray as-
pect never seen in the newly dead. As I
stood gazing down on him a little hand 5
touched mine.
“Nelly so hungry!” said the child.
h “Have you eaten all the candy?” I asked
er.
“Yes, yes! But me hungry, for me had
no dinner, no brekkus, no supper, and
papa won’t get up.” '
The house, which consisted of the large
room, a smaller kitchen and a shed, where
I found a quantity of hay and fodder,
seemed quite bare of food, but by dint of
searching in the hay I discovered a nest,
which Nelly informed me was there, and -
in it two fresh eggs. These I boiled for I
her. When she had finished I soothed her I
to sleep on a. bed I made for her before the l
fire. Then after I had put my horse in the
shed room and fed him I performed as
well as I could a. service for the dead.
When day dawned I was able to discern
at some distance from the house a line of
telegraph poles, and taking the child with
me Ifollowed these to the nearest town,
where I notified the authorities of the death.
The dead man’s name was Frederick =
Barnstaplc. He was- an Englishman, so I
found, a recent arrival in those parts. His
I
the water, and is now a pretty girl Of 17. I
Ihave never told this story before, but'I
am ready to take an aflidavit to its truth
It all happened about thirty miles from
Dallas. +Ph1ladelp'h1a Times:
I
Ev ery} electric street car lin‘ '.'in the
United States that has been equipped and
ope1 ated commercially has been a success-
ful and profitable investment.
' containing $8.
. ,. >
TO A FRIENDL
In the dim and distant .future,
With its fleetingebb and tide,
May no shadow of earth‘s darkness
Mark its presence by'thy side.
May home ties, once sadly broken,
Link‘by‘l‘rnkcbe‘welded fast,
T111 thechain by'lovecemented
Bindsthe present with the past.
May thy- childrenleam to bless thee;
May'they'guard'thee with a love
That=the angels pureland holy
Only lmdwand feel above.
Drifting down time‘s changing river,
May itsrbanks be flower lined,
Cloudlessskies and birds and blossoms
And bright sunshine intertwined
Maygthy bark be doubly freighted
Witha wealth of joy and love;
All thou lovest sailing with thee.
And thy port be heaven above.
—liIis. M. A. G. Hemstreet' in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cat as a. Humorist.
To speak of the cat as a humorist in any
shape or form Sounds, we admit, some-
thing very like a contradiction in terms.
There are hundreds of people—and by peo~
ple we mean, of course, only those who be-
long tO the fraternity of cat lovers, and are
bound by that subtle tie of freemasonry
that unites all the adherents of the white,
the black, the tortoise shell, the gray, the
mustard and the tabby—who are prepared
to maintain that the notion of humor must
be altogether dissociated from the cat, and
that dignity, degenerating in a few excep-
tional cases into pomposity on the one
hand, or insolence and cynicism on the
other. is her special quality, and indeed
the only one marked enough to deserve
particular attention
Though we do not altogether agree with
this theory, we are prepared to acknowl-
edge that it is the one ordinarily enter-
tained, and further to admit that up to a
certain point there is a good deal to be said
for it. Looked at merely from one point
of view, cats are all dignity and reserve,
and display a. hauteur of demeanor which
marks them off as the aristocrats of the
animal world—their absolute refusal to
hurry, even under the greatest provocation,
is alone enough to earn them the right to
rank as nature’s nobility. We have scene.
tabby with a black muzzle who, for cold,
calculated and yet perfectly well bred in-
solcnce could have given points to a spite-
ful downger duchess whose (laughter-in-
law “wasn’t one of us, you know. ”—L0ndon
Spectator. ‘
Ureat Antiquity of African Pygmies.
There has been no change or progress of
any kind among the pygmies of the forest
since the time of Herodotus. As the bird
has buildt its nest, the bee its cell and the
out its new colony, the pygmies have sur-
vived the lapse of twenty-three centuries,
and have continued to build their beehive
huts 11f tor the some skilless fashion as they
built them in the days when Herodotus re-
cited thc story of his travels before the
council of Athens, 445 years before the
birth of Christ. The reason for this is ob-
vious from my point of View, which is that
the same causes which operated before the
time of Herodotus to drive them out of
their original lands continue to operate to—
duy to keep them in the low, degraded
state they are now in.
Africa, more than any other continent,
has been subject to waves of migrating
peoples, who have been continually dispos-
sessin g their predecessors. Many centuries
before the Asiatics came to lower Egypt
the ancestors of the pygmies must have oc-
cupied the delta. of the Nile, possibly while
the cave men inhabited Britain and west-
ern Europe-Henry M. Stanley in Scrib
ner’s.
Fire and Flood.
At the Little Guinea. Debating,r club not
long since the following question was up
for discussion: ”Ob do two great c’lami—
ties, fire an’ flood, which {1111 de mos’ c’lam—
itous?”
The club debated the question at great
length, and it was finally referred to Uncle
’Rastus for settlement.
“I tell vo’ what am do 1110’,” mid Uncle
’Rastus frankly “Yo’ speakers done dis-
combobberated me so dat I cayn’ tell which
am dc bes’ at argufyiu’, but I can tell
which 11111 de mos’ c’lnmitous c’lamity, an’
11c reason ain’t been tacked on by dc cray-
tors ob de ebenin’.
“De fac’ am dis: Dc flood am dc mos’
c’lnmitous, ’c:1sc ye can put dc fire out by
pumpin’ dc flood outer it, but ye cayn’t
put de flood out by pumpin’ dc fire onto it
nohow!”—Exchange.
Cold chatlier in History.
The year 1812 is famous in history as that
of the terrible retreat of the grand army
from Moscow, in which Napoleon’s forces
were weakened by the loss of 400,000 men.
This year saw some exceptionally severe
snow storms in, the southwest of England.
Bray, .1 local magnate of Tavistock,retu1n-
ing £10111 E: {cter by w my of Dartmoor,
found the snow so thick at \Ioreton Hamp-
stead that it was impossible to proceed
fur the 011 his homcward journey. At
Moreton Hampstead he was obliged to re-
- main for 110 less than three weeks until
the snow had cleared Ofi' sufficiently for
him to resume his travels. —London Tit-
Bits.
' To Solve the Cheap Fuel Problem.
Among the latest attempted solutions of
the cheap fuel problem is the method of a
German inventor, who proposes to .manu-
facturc gas by- dropping 11 stream of crude
petroleum through :1 blast of cold air from
:1 force pump. The gas thus obtained will
be confined in a regular cylinder open at
one end, Where it will be lighted. This
produces an intensely hot flame of several
feet inlcngth. By means of this flame the
inventor proposes to heat boilers, and he
maintains that the heating of large blocks
1 can thus be reduced very considerably —
1 New York Commercial Advertiser
A Photometric Balance. 7
A photometric balance has. been invent-
,' ed by M. Lion, who uses for this purpose
I the dangerous explosive substance iodide
of nitrogen. If this is obtained, he says,
by allowing ammonia at 2'2. degs. to act upon
iodine, it may be maflaged without danger
if kept in the liquid. It yields a supply
Of nitrogen which is proportional to the
intensity of light which falls-upon it. The. f I
evolution of the gas begins and ceases in:~ '
stantly with the luminous impression. — "
Philadelphia Record.
He Didn’t- Iteflect.
A clerk in .1 Michigan postoflice goes to '
prison for two y'eais for stealinga letter"
Had- he stopped to reflect:
he would hardly have disgraced himself
. for life for that beggailv sum, but he
didn’t stop.
A prison cell is a great place
to strike the balance between debit and
profit. ——Det1'oit F rec Press.
John Randolph, 0f ‘Roanoke, lies buried
in the famous Hollywood cemetery at ,
Ricl1u'10nd.In the same inclosure are the
graves of Jame-31 Monroe and. J 0hn Tyler,
- and of A. P. Hill and Prittchett, the noted
Confedciatc leaders.
'——LAUNDRY—
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. «W- ”4.441.?in
« ;-__.“_
ADVERT 1111: m 1'
HENRY’S
5.1 Main Street” 01w 11k
COLL-ABS AND CUFFS 'l‘nor STYLE
Begs to inform the public that he is conduct.-
ing a
First-Class Laundry Business
at the above named plzuc. and solicits the
pntlouaucoi' all LhOSe who desire good work
at moderate prices. I-le employs only skilled
wm 1.111011 and guarantees satislm. tion in e\ (-.Iy
case.1\'o chemicals used. A 1eductionol lb
per cent. will be made 011 all Laundry work
amounting to $1 01' more. \\' 01's ready when
promised. Do not forget, .\'o. 51 Main street
GENTLEMEN S LISI‘ .
Shirts ............... 61'. Undei'sliirts. . . . . . . .56.
New Shirt 3. ......... Sc D1awe1 s ............ 56.
Shirts with Collar. . Sc Night Shirts.
Collars ...... . ....... 1V. Vests .........
Cuii's, per pair. . 3c Neck ties
Handkerchiefs, ..... 2c
Socks, per pair 2c .
Aprons ............ 0
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Cloths. .10 to 3. )c Pillow Cases” . . . . 3e
Sheets ............... 7c Pillow Sham. . 201-.
Towels ...... 'l‘wo {01'51 Window Unitains,
2510501
Napkins .......... 2 to ~10 Lace Curtains, 25c 50(
Lace Curtains. \i indow Shades and all F 111s
Work :1 specialty.
| iFamily washing taken at 80 cents .1 dozen.
'lhese prices commence Dec.15tl1,1590.
'1' (-1 ms cash O11 delivery.
WAY’S
OLD FASHIONED
STOMACH BITTERS
Are the Best Spnne '1‘01111' Large Bott .es
$1. 00; sample bottles fzee c’at
HA'LE’ St CORNER DRUG STOBI.
$3
.‘ A YI‘AI: ! lundeltake to briefly
:. .-¢ "teuchmny fair'ly intriligrni 111 rsonofenhcr
1" .scx, “110 can read and 11 me, and who,
2 after insir'ul tion, will 11' ork industriously
‘ ' ' how to earn Three '1 lmusnud Dollars :1
Yuirm thurnnn lovnlities, 11111-“I111'11rthcy liw. lwill also furnish
the situation 01' unployrml 111,111 \1'11i1 h 1'11111'1111 1an1 ilintnmount.
No 1110111 _\ i'ui 1m unl1- ass s111:1~1~ssi'.ui-1s “bow. lo.:1.~il\11nd quickly
lca1ncd.ldusir.1 but one \v111k1rll'0111c-mhdisli'hionounty. I
have already tough: and provided with employment 11 large
numb: r, \1 ho urn milking: m or 15311100.". 31- 1r 0111 II. It SNE‘V
a111l'~0‘l.H lb.lull11:n'1iculnrs FIRRE . Address at once,
1'). .AH LEN. Box 4.. ’0, Augusta, Elaine.
HUMPHREYS’
Dn. Hunrnnsvs’ Srncuucs are scientificallv and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years in private ractice with success, and for o V 'et
thirt years use by the people. Every single Spe-
cific h a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deed the sovereign 1 emcdies of theVVorld.
usr or PRINCIPAL nos. corms. - rare '1 .
1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation“ .
orms, Worm Fever, W orm Colic. .
. 3 Cryin Colic,0r’l‘eetliingor Infants
‘ '4 Diarr ea, of Children or Adults.
,Griping, Bilious Colic...
orhus, Vom in
8 Neurulgia, '1‘ootha1l1e.Faceo c..he .
9 endaches, Sickflcadache,Ve1t1go .
yspepsia, Bilious stomac ch
Su pressed 01' Painful ld’eriods. .
\V rtes, too Profuse Period s .........
Cron . Cough, DifficultBr eathlng....
alt “11111111, L13 sipelas Eru tions.
henmutisnl, Rheumatic P11 ns..
‘ever and Anne, 01'. ills, Malaria”
iles, Blind or Ble eecb
‘atarrh, Influenza, C1111 (l intheBead
hooping Cough, ’ioleut Coughs
_ncrnl Dehiiitv. x‘V1’11ysicalVi cakness
1dney D1sens ......................
lPervous 166:1“ 11:“, \\ citing 131.11. 1
lrlnury ca ness, ‘ ’
Diseases of theI-Ieart,1’alpitation 1.
. .5 D scnter
adiaauicHs-Hnannnn
..--mo.--
are
as
eeeeee
NGIEQP¢¢DQ$$1$GOKH¢
{1'13}
Sold by Drug ts, or sent ostpaid on receipt
' of rice. D11. UMPHREYSI AMIAL, (144 pages)
ric y bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUM MPHREYS’ MEDICINBO CY
Cor. William and John Streets, New ork.
”— ‘
§ 3 P- s'c'”"1‘_F" c s .
Snug little fi-riunnshnvcbconmedeat
\fi', w01 k 1'11: us,b\'A1mu l'ngc, Austin
.' 'i‘cxns, 11111l.hm.lionn 'iolcdo, Ohio.
Sec rut. ()1hrrsnlmlningasw.ell Why
~ not _\"1111.’ 51111: c 1111'" our‘EllO. 00 a,
month. 3 m1 1'1111 do the work and live
at 11111110.\\l|1-r1-\~1-1' vou nr1-.l".\'en be-
- gmuoru :1r1 Insili enrniug from $5 to
$10.11 «I111. All rim-s. \\1-sl1m\ you how
, 111111 1mm _1' on. (51111 \1 or}. In spare time '
111 all 1111 time. liig 11111111 v for w ol'k-'
ms.‘1lllurc 11111111111111. ulnon them
V I \V and w onde‘r fill. I‘ni‘iicuIErs nee:
ll. llallettlflz. (10., Box SHOPOI tl:1111l,)[nino ‘-'
‘-|
1111 In cm'n n'vrlui 11r\l"1 121-11 I-"\"11‘.:.
I" 2i - 1‘:1hl\'.l}' i111..~- 111‘
.11' 11lli,nni 111111
Ii -1'1-vcriyln- v Iin. Anv
0111- 1:111 1111 xiv \\1Ik. l.:1s_\'1olln11
V. c furnish c1er1'1hin'r. 1‘ 1 s1.11'r\111.\111.k.iou 1'1111 (IClUM
\‘ulll' spz'xrl 111111111'11ls or :1 'nur [inn to 1111 111 1'1.11 'Ilnsi'cu
rulircly111-11'11".Ill 1:1111 b1'i1.,.s\1 01111111111 so. 1~1-:~~ 11 1 \11'1'1111
IiL'.."i11111r~' 1.1111 c: lining. ‘ {11 11111 $2.311) SM‘ 111-1111
and 111111-- -"nlv1 r n litilc 1-xpcri1:1\nm WW 1-' 111 1111' ~11 you the 1-111-
pi 11'1111-111 and it- 11:11 1': 11 I ‘~‘ E? .‘n $11.2:qu 1 x1-I:1inhc1'c.l'u!l
‘1111"mnu "H - 'Q‘IT'III‘. '-. .r- .l. \1..S"-lA 1.2AlM".
‘ SURE GRIP
DET P‘ 01 I STEE1.’1‘A1;I<1.EBL:01K
HALF "l‘Hl< COST Oi hoisting szu ed
_ \to Siciekccpeis, liutcbcis, i1 annus
; Machinists, Builders, Contractors
:: a11d0'l‘lll1‘lts. Admitted to be tho
19'? ; "reatest improvements ever made
,., § in tackle blocks. Freight pimp 1id.
' W1itc I01-Catulogue.° .
I Fulton Iron & Engine W ks
1013111511 St.,DctrOit,Mi1:b
blisl1o(l,lS .32 11'
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
.AND
J E W E L 115’
OLD GOLD A1\ I) SILVE R.
taken in Exchange 01“ boulrhtior Cosh.
REPAIRING SKILLF UI LY DONE A'l‘
SH HORT \OTICE
A. W. AUSTIN, .lcwclcr
Opera House Block. (lyll) Norwalk, (:1.
J. D. JENNINGS“
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEII
N0. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
NORWALK. CO NV.
213111
And the best lam
ever made, like Ala-
din’ s of old, a “won- .
dcrfullamp!”A1amp ~ 1~
absolutely non-
explosive and un-
bxeakuble, which
gives a clear, soft,
brilliant White light
of 85 candle power!
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric light,
more cheerful than
either! That lamp is
“The Rochester. ”
And with it there is no smoke, no' smell,
no I'm/cm chimneys, 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 rolled seamless brass, With cen.
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable,
and as safe as a fallow candle.
Only five years Old, and over a million and a
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 a, 000 artistic‘ varieti‘es-l-Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps,—every kint , in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wroughtlron.
Askthelampdealerforit. Lookforthetra'dc-
mark stamp: “THE ROCHESTER: ” If ”he hasn’t
the genuine Rochester and the style you want,
01‘ if no lamp-store is near, send to us for
free illustrated catalogue' (and reduced
price-list), and we will box and send you any
lamp safely by express, right to your door.
ROCHESTER LAMP (10.,
' 42 Park Place; New York.
7/1: Larges! lV/zolemle Lamp Sta): in [he lVarld
Press the Button,
The Magic Self-nghtlng
Pocket La amp. NO toy nor
jini-crack, but a real genulne
-. nmp .in nickel can“. size of
, pocket match safe; burns one
‘ i1our;nulcklyre-fllled.n-One
live agent wanted in every
1 town. Somebodywillmke 8100
113a eel. 111111.1't..Sample and
stilt and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for $1. If
,bu write and mentionA this drpapg will tellyou how
.11 get one fornothing.’ tailDepartment of
Rochester Lamp 00.. 37d Barclay Street. New York.
ATEN'I‘S 1
G. n. :BYING'I'ON,
1° me 1" U-‘ 5- Eulde tn "11111111111 Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE
' 111111 11111211113, '
\
Norwalk Chronicler