One Cent.
THE ALL Shh SESSION
The Senate Sits Thirty Hours and
Accomplishes Not-hing. ,
FAULKNER’S LONG SPEECH.
He Holds the Floor in Support of an
Amendment for Twelve Hours, and
Is Succeeded by Mr. Daniel—A
Truce Until lilonday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The session of
the senate which began at noon Friday
came to an end at 6 o’clock Saturday even-
ing, after thirty hours of an indecisive,
running fight over the elections bill. Both
sides were still in comparatively fresh con-
dition when the contest was declared off,
but as neither wished to prolong the sit-
ting into Sunday. and as-little was likely
to be accomplished between 6 p. m. and
midnight, a truce was early arranged, and
the duel over the Lodge measure was sus-
pended until Monday at 11 a. m. The con-
test will be renewed at that time with fresh
energy. The elections bill is now in such
shape that a final vote could be reached on
it without the slightest injustice to any
senators who have amendments to bring
forth, in five or six hours.
‘ A Tedious Session.
Except for an hour or two in the after-
noon t he day’s session was rather tame
and tedious. The early morning was
wasted in a search after a quorum, and
the rest of the time up to 2 p. m. was occu-
pied by speeches by Messrs. Faulkner and
Daniel. The senate floor was littered all
day with papers and documents, and there
was a general air of confusion and disor-
der about the senate which was quite out
.such a situation.”
of keeping with its usual appearance. The
senators themselves showed few signs of ’
fatigue and talked in as great good teme
per and with as much spirit as usual. A l
few could be seen now and then lying on .
lounges in the cloak rooms, but there were
no patent traces of sleeplessness or fa-
tigue. The galleries were well filled dur-
ing the day, but were never crowded, ow- l
ing, perhaps, to the popular impression
that the crisis of the struggle is still ahead
and that its more interesting phase will
not be developed until perhaps the middle
of the week.
A Night of Vain Endeavors.
For the first rime in the life of this con-
gress the big lantern in the dome of the
Capitol burned steadily all through the
night,‘and at daybreak the flag which in-
dicates that the senate is in session was
hoisted promptly on its stafl to show that ;
the fight over the elections bill was still i
on. There was little, however, to show at |
breakfast time for the night’s work, for
several hours of the early morning had}
I
I
been spent vainly in endeavors to secure a !
quorum, many senators on both sides hav-
ing stolen away to committee rooms or to ;
their homes to get a few hours’ much '
needed rest.
Mr. Faulkner’s Long Speech. .
Mr. Faulkner took the floor about 1] l
o’clock Friday night to speak upon an I
amendment which he had offered to the
Lodge bill, providing chiefly that the elec- ‘
tion boards authorized by it should have l
strictly ministerial or clerical functions.
On this proposition the West Virginia sen-
ator held the floor for nearly twelve
straight hours, his speech having been sus-
pended for perhaps a third of that time by
the proceedings entered into to secure the
presence of a quorum. This long stretch
of argument carried the senate nearly
through the first twenty-four hours of its
session, and when Mr. Daniel (Va) got up
to continue Mr. Faulkner’s theme it was
thought that perhaps the Virginia orator
would attempt to break the record just
made by his neighbor in lung power and
physical endurance. Mr. Daniel got tired,
however, in a few hours, and the Faulkner
amendment was laid aside by general con-
sent for the time being.
Some Amendments Disposed 0f.
Dilatory tactics were then abandoned
for a while, and a number of amendments
were taken up in order and disposed of.
Two brought forward by Mr. Vest, to cure,
as he sold, the two most radical defects of
the bill, were laid on the table by succes-
sive vores of,82 and 33 to 25. N o Republi-
can joined the Democrats in support of
either. The first amendment sought to
have two chief supervisors, of opposite
political faith, appointed in each county or
district, instead of one, in the hope of thus
paralyzing all efficient action. The second
invalidated the whole election law in case
one of the petitioners for its application
turned Ollt not to be a fully authenticated
citizen of the United States, an actual resi-
dent Of the district or city, and a lawful
voter. Mr. Hoar, at Mr. Wolcott’s sugges-
tion, added a clause to the bill providing
for the punishment of any petitioner who
is not a lawful citizen, a resident and a
voter.
A Tie Vote Again.
On a subsequent amendment, offered by
Mr. Reagan (Tex), for the the publication
of the lists of petitioners, the senate di-
vided equally, 30 to 30, and the vice presi-
dent gave the deciding vote necessary to
lay the amendment on the table. Messrs.
Stewart, Teller and \Volcott joined the
’ Democrats on this vote, but they declared
themselves satisfied afterward with a modi-
fied provision for publicity to be embodied
in the bill by the committee. The com-
mittee in fact offered subsequently a. num-
ber of minor amendments, which were
agreed to without opposition, changing
the bill in the direction of greater limita-
tion on the powers of the supervisors.
Shortly before 4 o’clock Mr. Gorman
made a protest against the expeditious way
in which the Republicans were disposing
of hostile amendments by laying them on
the table. He announced that the minor-
ity could see that it got all the time it
wanted and hinted at filibustering, if Mr.
Hoar persisted in making progress. Mr.
Stewart (Nev.), Mr. Gorman’s leading as-
sistant on the Republican side, then made
a speech, closing with the statement that
he would move at the proper time to re-
commit the bill to the committee on privi-
leges and elections. At 6 o’clock, by mut-
ual consent, a truce in the contest was
arranged, and the senate adjourned until
11 o’clock Monday.
Killed for Trivial Cause.
HOPE, Ark., Jan. 19.—George \Vatson,
,mate on the steamboat Ben Crooks, shot
and killed Frank Watson, a negro cook,
Thursday night, Watson ordered the
negro to bring some butter. The negro
said there was none, and when he turned
, leave the table Watson shot him.
eath of a “’13“ Known Bookmaker.
EW YORK, Jan. 19.—Frank Rummill,
New Haven, Conn, the well known
oklnukcr, died suddenly at the Brower
use Saturday night. The cause of hi!
1th was apoplexy. .
DAILY - NORWALK — GAZETTE.
GOVERNOR BILL FOR SENATOR.
Speaker Sheehan and Chairman Murphy
Both Say He Will Accept.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. —“If the Democratic
members of the legislature believe that a
contest can be avoided and success abso-
lutely assured by presenting the name of
David B. Hill for United States senator
the governor of the state of New York will
accept the honor confered upon him.”
Speaker Sheehan made this assertion
Saturday night in the Hoffman House to a
reporter:
“Governor Hill is rot a candidate for
senator,” he said, “and will do nothing to
influence the action of the legislature, be-
cause he has no aspirations for the Office.”
“But will he accept if nominated?”
“The governor realizes, as we all do,”
continued the speaker, “the closeness of
the vote on a joint ballot, by which the de-
fection of a single vote may lose the Demo-
crats the senatorship. He thoroughly un
derstands the desirability of avoiding a
contest among friends, whereby friction
might be created. This would engender
an unpleasantness which might imperil an
election. It is his earnest desire to avoid
'THS-nlnllnlnumll
Then Mr. Sheehan followed with the an-
nouncement that Governor Hill would ac-
cept the nomination if the members of his
own party in the legislature deemed it ex-
pedient to name him in order to avoid a
contest and insure success.
“\Vith the understanding among his
party friends,” continued the speaker,
“that he shall substantially serve out his ‘
term as governor before taking his seat- in
the senate.”
Says Governor Bill \Vill Accept.
TROY, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Chairman Mur-
phy, of the Democratic state committee,
told a United Press reporter Saturday!
night that Governor Hill will be nomi-,
nated for United States senator Monday '
and Wlll accept. He says further that
Governor Hill will be the next United
States senator from New York.
Rochester’s War on Soil; Coal.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Otis & Gor- i
sline closed their large sewer pipe factory 5
yesterday, laying off fifty men, two-thirds
of the number employed. The remaining ‘.
twenty-five wlll be discharged as soon as
work now under construction is completed.
The cause Of the shutdown is owing to the ;
persecution of the firm by the city for :
burning soft coal, and unless the company 1
is assured that there will be no further
persecution it will remove to Buffalo and ;
unite with its factory there, which is about
the same size as the Rochester plant. No- S
tice has been served on the Woodbury i
Whip company to cease burning soft coal,
and the firm will be obliged to shut down,
throwing over a hundred men out of em-
ployment. There is considerable excite-
ment among the manufacturing interests
of the city owing to the position taken by }
the authorities, as soft coal is the only '
available fuel.
The Plasterers for Eight Hours.
BOSTON, Jan. 19.—The plasterers’ inter-
national convention closed on Saturday.
These officers were elected: President, C.
W. Sullivan, Indianapolis; first vice presi-
dent, John XV. Breen, Omaha; second vice
president, John J. Doyle, Chicago; third
vice president, Fred W. Dunbar, Toronto,
Ont; general secretary, James O’Connor,
Boston. It was voted to hold the next an-
nual convention at Omaha, on the second
Monday in January, 1892. It was voted to
organize the convention into a committee
of the whole for the enforcement of the;
eight hour day at the earliest practical?
moment. A resolution instructing the lo-
cal unions to demand the eight hours
whenever they were in a position to do so
was unanimously adopted.
Firemen Run Down by a Train.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Three firemen were
badly injured and a hook and ladder truck
was completely demolished in South Chi-
cago Saturday by being run into by a por~
tion of a freight train on the Lake Shore
road. Lieut. Wright was thrown fifty feel
and sustained injuries which may cause
his death. Robert Drew, the steerer, and
Driver Fiersten were less seriously injur.
ed. The accident was the result of a flying
switch, which is a violation of the city or-
dinances and the rules of the railroad com-
pany. Chief Swenie proposes to have the
switchman arrested and the company heav~
ily fined.
Saved from the Sea.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.—The British steam-
er Yoxford arrived Saturday night bring-
ing in the entire crew of the British steamer
Carlton, consisting Of Capt. Storey and
twenty men. The Carlton was bound from
Bona for Philadelphia loaded with iron
ore. A week ago very heavy gales were
encountered, which prevailed until the
steamer Wentdown on the 14th. The sec-
ond mate and two of the crew were badly
injured before abandoning the vessel. The
Yoxford picked up the men shortly after
the Carlton sank.
The Sugar Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Secretary Win
dom has issued regulations governing the
free entry of sugar under the McKinley
bill after April 1. The regulations pro-
vide that sugars shall, be ‘tested On the
wharves as they are discharged from the
vessels by comparison with samples fur-
nished by the appraisers for that, purpose.
Sugar above No. 16 Dutch standard will
be charged duty. Sugars that appear of V
higher grade than sample shall be retained
for special examination.
Rewarding Scholars of Manly Character.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 19. ——The
Thomas Glasby Waterman scholarship
prizes (Yale), awarded to “three scholars
of manly character and limited means who
have distinguished. themselves in their
studies,” were awarded on Saturday as
follows: J. G. Estill, of the senior class,
$400; J. W. D. Ingersoll, of the junior
class, $400; T. Mullaly, of the juniorclass,
the balance of the income for the half
year. '
Connecticut’s Oldest Inhabitant Dead.
NEW PRESTON, Conn. Jan. 19.—Mrs. Bet
sey Averill, said to be the oldest person in
Connecticut, as well as the oldest pensione)
in the United States, died here on Friday
night at the age of 108 years 8 months and
11 days. She leaves one son, who is ‘72
years old; one daughter, at 66 years; eleven
grandchildren, twenty-seven great-grand-
children and one great great-grandson. /
AA Challenge for Fiizsimmons.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—George Rock, the
well known pugllist, is outin a- card in
which he challenges Fitzsimmons to fight
him for the middleweight championship
and a reasonable purse offered by any re-.
sponsible club; the men to fight at 154
pounds, with five ounce gloves, Queens-
berry rules.
Loss, $1,000,000; Insurance, $600,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—The latest estiI
mate of the loss! by the Dobson mills fire
place-5 it at $1,000,000, on which there is an
insurance of $600,000.
disposition of others be overcome.
So Says Dr. Royer, the Deposed
Indian Agent,
WHO IS A‘VERY ANGRY‘MAN.
He Declares that His Removal “7:5 9
Political Subterfuge and Proposes to
Fight—How Cooper lVould Have
llIanaged—Short Bull's Lament.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 19.—Dr. Royer,
the lately deposed Indian agent, is the
maddest man in America. He declares
that his removal and the appointment of
an army officer was merely a subterfuge
on the part of certain politicians and their
allies in the Indian department who want-
ed to get rid of him and did not have the
moral courage to do it without pretending
that it was necessary to turn the agency
over to the military. The friends of Royer
are severe in their denunciations of the
method pursued by the officials at Wash-
ington, and freely express their determina-
tion to make matters extremely linely for
Commissioner Morgan. It promises to be
a fight which will result in great good to
the Indian service, and unless Mr. Morgan
accepts at once the fire thrown down he
will be the object of a running fire from
men who know what they are talking
about and'who will make his position de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
Department Officials Responsible.
“Dr. Royer was so handicapped,” said
one of his intimate friends, “that he could
do nothing. He courts thorough investi-
gation of his conduct while at Pine Ridge.
If there are any reasons for discontent
among the Indians, and I know that there
are many, the blame lies at the doors of
the men in Washington. They knew it,
and did not dare to remove Royer without
the excuse that it needed an army officer
to control the Indians here. \Ve propose
to push this matter to the bitter end. If
congress orders an investigation, as Con-
gressman Flower’s resolution indicates,
Dr. Royer will take the witness stand and
show where there are leakages in the mat-
ter of supplies of which the uninitiated
are ignorant. At the same meeting he
will make it clear that Mr. Morgan’s ad-
ministration has been far from wise or sat-
isfactory. The sum and substance of Dr.
Royer’s removal is that it was accom-
plished in order to clear the skirts of cer-
tain interested parties who will be named
at the proper time.”
How Cooper Would Have DIana‘ged.
Special Agent Cooper, who was sent here
to investigate the Indian trouble, has sent
in his report. In explaining how he would
have prevented the trouble he says:
“Had I been in the position of agent 1
would have just insisted upon giving the
Indians plenty to eat, and especially plenty
of beef and sufficient clothing to make
them comfortable. After I had succeeded
in this 1 would have compelled them tc
give obedience to the law Of your depart
ment and the rules laid down’ for govern~
ing the agency. I have found that the po-
lice force allowed was insufficient to en.
force law and order.
“I would have urged that additional
force be furnished, and if this couldn’t be
done then I- would have called on the re-
spectable and friendly Indians for assist
ance, as I did on a former occasion while
in charge of an agency. \Vhen the Brule
Indians appeared on their reservation and
began to destroy the property of the friend-
ly Indians, I would have called my police
force together and a number of friendly
Indians and gone to Wounded Knee and
quietly ordered the Brules back to their
reservation. After I had used every means
possible to get them back without avail,
and I found my force insufficient to com-
pel them to go back I would have contin-
ued to enlist friendly Indians until I had
a number equal to the emergency, and ]
would then have forced the Brules back tc
their reservation, and the trouble would
have ended then and there.”
Reducing the MilitaryIForce.
The wise heads of the late hostiles' have
carried the day, both with their own people
and with Gen. Miles. There will be no
more trouble of a serious nature. Concili-
ation is the order of the day. Instead of
taking away every Indians gun at once
they will be given time, so that the fears
of the timid may be quieted and the surly
Every
chief of consequence has expressed to the
general an honest desire for peace and good
will, but all explain that while they have
a certain influence with their people, their
rule is not arbitrary, and that an attempt
to take all their arms would result in the
killing of many who have given up their
guns. Every chief will colléct arms from
time to time, until all are in the agent’s
hands. Short Bull was the first man to
come in Saturday and give up his gun.
So secure does Gen. Miles feel that he
has ordered the Seventh infantry, under
Col. Merriam, back to Fort Logan. Col.
Sumner’s command, Rollncy’s battery, the
Seventh cavalry and the First infantry
will soon follow,
Short Bull’s Lament. ,
Short Bull is the chief who has held out
so long and has had such a hard time con-
trolling his men. He says they are satis-
fied now and will give no more trouble.
When asked why they went out, he said
they were so treated that longer submis-
sion meant starvation.
“Have not all my people justice to fight,”
he said. “Have they not been starved and
robbed on every side? Have not their
lands been taken from them, and are not
their children suffering? They are in rags
and they look like skeletons. The gov-
ernment has never kept any treaty it has
made with us. The Great Father sends
his people here to make them treaties with
us. - He promises to give us money, food
and farming tools in exchange for our
lands: The white man comes in and we
are all driven out. What do we getfor it?
Nothing. It is the same old story. We
are promised things, but they never come.
As for myself, I am disgusted with the
treaties, ‘as they are only a lot of lies.”
The Battle for Fayerweatlle‘r’s Millions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Surrogate Ransom
has appointed James J. Buckley tempo-
rary administrator of the estate of Daniel
B. FayerWeather, the leather merchant,
who left. $2,000,000 to colleges and hospit-
als, pending the contest over the will by
the widow, Lucy Fayerweather. Mr. Buck-
ley is one of the executors of the will.
Fix-Minister Santos Dead.
UBBANA, 0., Jan. 19.—Ex-Minister’F. .
.Santos, for seven years minister to France
from Lisbon, Portugal, died suddenly here
Saturday at the age of 50 years. He was
on his way west. where he intended to in-
vest in mines.
A
MANKIND’S THIRD lEY‘Ef
It Is Near the Center of the Head and
Is 'in Innoouous Desuetude.
“There is a kind of'limrdfoundjn Vir-
ginia-and Maryland that has three
one of‘them on the top of his head,” saidsa
man-ofscience the otherdaytoareprmm-
tivezofThe Star. “It is generally‘suppom
that they are very rare, but, onethencon-
trary, they are quite common. Yemcan
find plenty of‘them ifyou take-the‘trouble
tolook. They are green and aboutvtlrree
inches long.”
‘ ‘Are there any other animals in'the-world
that have three eyes?”
“Lots. For example“, you yourselfilme
'a third eye, though it has become‘rudi-
mentary through disuse.”
“Where is it?”
“Just in the middle of your head, as
nearly as its location can be described off
hand. Anatomists know it as the ‘pineal
gland,’ but it is actually an eye that has
become rudimentary. Place the tip of your
finger just above the bridge of your hose
and on the level with your eyes. Directly
behind that point about five inches, at the
base of the brain, is this gland I speak of,
which the ancients used to imagine was the
center of consciousness and the seat of the
soul. Its structure has lost all resemblance
to that of an eye, but you can find it re
taining more of its original development
in some turtles and other reptiles. With
them this gland has still, though in the
middle Of the head, an actual eye socket,
an optic nerve connecting with the visual
tract of the brain, and even the pigmentary
inner coat, the object of which in all eyes
is to absorb light. There is no retina, but
it is an eye for all that. In the caseof the
lizard I mentioned this pineal eye actually
appears at the top of the head and is useful
for seeing with.
“There are quite a number of rudiment-
ary organs in the human body whichhave
become 'so because nature has no longer
any use for them. For example, there is
the ‘thyroid gland’ in the neck, the only
usefulness of which seems to be in occa-
sioning the disease known as goitre. Pew
ple in Savoy and the Tyrol are worst af-
flicted with this complaint. It is supposed
that the water they drink, derived from
the melting of the glaciers of the Alps,
causes the hypertrophy of the thyroid
gland, the result of which is an enormous
swelling, so that sometimes the unfortu-
nate comes to have a baglike appendage
dangling down as far as the waist. There
is no known cure for the trouble after it
has got well started, though the swelling
may be a trifle reduced by injections into
its substance. It is a very curious fact
that if a human being or any other animal
is deprived of this apparently useless gland
by cutting it out, there always follows a
general degeneration of all the tissues of
the body. .
“Another seemingly useless organ is the
‘supra-renal capsule’ attached to each of
the kidneys. Its only purpose in a human
being appears to be to occasion what is
known as ‘Addison’s disease,’ in cases
where it-gets out of order. In such cases,
which are happily rare, the skin of the
body loses its natural color and becomes of
a muddy brown hue. This ‘capsule’ is
presumably the remains of what was once
a secretory organ.
“Then there is the mysterious ‘vermi-
form appendix’ attached to the small in-
testine. Once in a while an apple seed or
some such thing gets into it, and causes
inflammation. Until within the last four
or five years such cases were always fatal,
but now they are usually cured by cutting
open the stomach and removing the ap-
pendix. Until very recently operations re-
quiring the cutting Open of the body in
this way invariably resulted in death, for
the reason that germs ,could not be pre-
vented from getting into the wound and
creating subsequent inflammation. But
the bacteriologists have taught, through
their researches, how such germs may be
killed by spraying with antiseptic solu-
tions. The vermiform appendix has con-
'siderable usefulness among the lower ani-
mals. ‘With the cow and other beasts that
chew the cud it is a large sac attached to
the stomach, and is utilized as a. storage
reservoir for food that is not needed for
isramediate consumption.” —Washington
or.
Stopping a Park Runaway.
A few days ago a young man who was
riding in the park fell in the way of a
heroic deed. - This is the way it happened.
As he was riding easily along there sud-
denly dashed out of an equestian path near
him a young woman, whose horse was go-
ing at the top of his speed. Behind her
came a policeman in mad pursuit. But her
horse was faster than his and his efforts
to catchller were unavailing. Here was a
genuine case of runaway and no mistake.
So the young man, who was mounted on
an animal that he knew could catch any
that a young woman was likely to ride,
put his spurs to his horse’s-side and dashed
after her. Her horse was a: good one and
the chase was hot; the policeman had long
ago been distanced and was out of sight.
At last the young man reached her side.
He threw his horse across her path and -
caught the bridle in his hand. Then, as he
pantcd and waited for thanks, the young
woman drew herself up and said coolly:
“Don’t give yourself the least uneasiness,
sir; my horse was not running away with
me. This is a put up job between the
policeman and myself to let me ride faster
here than the law allows.” Which shows
that some things are not to be understood
at a glance, and that even park policemen
are not always to be trusted when there is
a young woman in the case—New York
Evening Sun. ' '
Beardless Soldiers.
Modern warriors generally wear hair on
their frontispieces. It is thought to give
them a martial appearance. But Alexan—
der’s invincible soldiers were ,all bare
faced. He compelled them to shave for a
sufficient reason, viz., lest the “outside
barbarians” of Asia should seize them by
their beards, and so capture them. If the
emperor of China had been equally wise
he would have docked the long tails of his
soldiery before he sent them out to fight
French and English. Hundreds of the
Celestials were caught by their queues
when running away and dragged as prison-
ers into the camp of the allies—New York
Ledger. . ,
Cardinal Newman had a quiet humor
with which he . baffled men who sought to
engage him in argument which he thought
would be unprofitable, or ‘ at inconvenient
times. He once said toan English clergy—
man who called upon him, determined to
force him to say what answer he could
make to a certain theological argument:
“It is no good our disputing; it is like a
battle between. a dog and a fish—we are in
different elements.”
A very expensive fad is havingyour por-
trait cut as .an onyx cameo. The work is
very slew, difficult and laborious. The
image’when done is permanent and will
last for centuries. There are enough
people in New York who enjoy=thiskind
of extravagance to give constant-employ-
ment to five cameo portrait carvers.
WOULD You:
incense YOUR business
One Cent.
(flifikfdi
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“LAUNDRY-
51 Main Sll'eI-l. .“Ccn'u‘alk.
COLLA ll " A). n (TUFFS TROY STYLE
Regs to inform the public that he is conduct.-
ing a
li‘il-sl-illass laundry Husiness
at the above named plane. and solicits the
patronage of all those who desire good work
at moderate prices. He employs only skl'led
workmen and guarantees satisfaction in evcly
case. No chemicals used. A reduction of lo
per cent. will be made on all Laundry work
amounting to $1 or more. \l'ork ready when
promised. DO not forget, No. 51 Mam street.
GENTLEMEX'S usr.
Shirts ............... 6c Undersllirts ........ St
New Shirts. ......... Sc Drawers ............ 5L
Shirts with (_tollal'.. Sc Night Hllirts ....... 6c
Collars .............. ll/_, \’esls.,............~21)c
(Tuil's per pair. . 3c Neckties ........... 2c
Handkerchiefs.... . ‘zc Coats. ..2II to 40c
Socks, per pair . .. 2o Pants.. . .320 to 400
Aprons ............ 5c
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Clotlls...1(! to 350 Pillow Cases ...... ale
Sheets ............... 7c Pillow Shams... 206
Towels ...... Two for 5c Window Curtains,
25 to 50(
Napkins. . . .2 to 4c Lace Furlains, 25c 5k
Lace Curtains. Window Shades and all Fine
Work a specialty.
| ih‘amily washing taken at SOcenis a dozen.
These prices commence Dec. 15th, [590.
Terms cash on delivery.
WAY’S
OLD FASHIONED
STOMACH - — BITTERS
Are the BestSprlng Tonic Large Bott .es
$1.00; samr le bottles free at
EAL S (‘OiiNF‘R DRUG ETOll
J“
:I after instruction, will work industriouly,
—.
A YEAR: ! l undertake to briefly
teach nny fairly intelligent person ofcither
sex, who can read and write, and who,
$3.3 how to earn Three Thousand Dollars u
Ycllrin their own inn-nliliesm-horm'rr they livr.l will also furnish
the situation or l-mploymcnl,m whirh you run rnrn Ihnt amount.
No money for nlrunli-ss successful us show. Easily and quickly
learned. 1 dosin- but one worker from cur-h district or county. I
have nlrendy taught and provided with elliploynu-nt n lur e
number, who are making over $3000 in yt-nrcncll. ll's N’]?.\§I
F“) 17.1 HP. l-‘ull particulars Fl‘ ER. Address at once,
and
E. l). ALLEN. liox 420, Augusta, Elaine.
H U M P H R E V S ’
Du. Hmrrnnnvs’ Snacmcs are sclentlllnnlly and.
carefully prepared prescri tions ; used for many
years in private (practice w th success,all d for over
thlrt years use by the people. Every single Spe-
cific a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without dragging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deedthe sovereign remedies oftthVorld.
usr or PRINCIPAL nos. on arts. PRIC
l Fevers, Congestion. inflammation... .:
2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .fi
3 Cryin Colic,or'l‘eethingorlnfanls .5
4 Dlnrr en, of Children or Adults... .‘. .
5 Dgsenter , Grlping,Bllious Colic.... ..
6 0 Men; orbus, Vomiting ........ .
g Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis ............. .
. Neurulgia, Toothache, Faceache. .
9 eadnchos, SickHeao:1che,Vcrtigo .
10 yspepsin, BlllOUS_StOlllach..z ...... .‘
11 Sugpressed or Painful Periods. .‘.
12 W too, too Profuse Periods ......... .4
12 Croufi, Cough, DmlcultBreathlng.... .4
1 Salt heum, Erysipelas, Eru tions. .
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pa ns.... .‘
16Fever and Agnc, Chills, Noland... .
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding ............... .
19 Caturrh, Influenza, Co din the Head .
20 Whooping Cough Violentpoughs. .
24 General llebility,Pl’lysical'iVeakness .
2’7 Kidney Disease ...................... .
28 Nervous Debility .................... 1.
30 Urinary Weakness, \Vomnqued. .
32 Diseases of thelleart,l’alpi tion 1.
TlSlfolUDl
to arm DO ,
THOUSANDS OF-
I
IOU
1"“, . Iran 1." (‘lll‘ll"ll in our 51- W line ofw'rk.
w; \ rn, idly :.:ld honorably. by ilmw of
‘l L'lllll'l’ H‘X. young or uni. null in llu"?
} own lornlilirs.“ lir-ru r lhl-y live. A n;
L5. linsy to 1mm.
one run «lo ill" \v.
‘70 furnish everything. We S’lli'l you. .\‘o I .. l
your spare moments, or all your time to ill
'uu elm llm-n‘c
\ ol‘k. This is an
entirely new leud,nnd brings wonderful Slll'l‘05> lo «very \wlkrr.
Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 pcrwvr ; and upwards,
and more often: little experience. “'c can furnish you the cm-
ployment and teach you FREE. No space to explain here. Full
information FILEE. ’J‘RUE (3:. C0“, ALGiIS'l‘A. i‘lAlhh.
DETROIT SURE GRlP
,. - STEELTACKLEBLOCK
A HALF THE COST of hoisting saved
- \ to Storekccpcrs, Butchers, Farnwrs,
‘ ; Machinlsts, Builders, Contractors
; and OTHERS. Admitted to be tlu:
.. 3 greatest improvements over mndc
. j in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid.
' Write for Catalogue.
5 Fulton Iron & Engine W’ks
10 Brush St, Detroit, Mich
52 ly
blished, lS
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
—-— AND ——-
J E W E L It Y
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
taken in Exchange or bought for Cash.
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DON E A'l‘
SHORT NOTICE.
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler
(ly4-l) Norwalk,Ct.
Opera House Block.
J. D. JENNINGSL
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEI:
No. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
N ORWALK. 00 NN.
21 3m
And the best lam ,
ever made, like Ala - ' "
din’s of old, a “won-
derfullamp !" Alnmp
absolutely non-
explosive and un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, so“,
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 lira/aw chimneys, no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up of the flange, 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 a: a fallow candle.
Only five years old, and over a million amia
half in use. It must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a. telling success. Indeed it is,
for lamps may came and lamps may go, but
the “Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic varieties,—Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps,—9very kind, in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer forit. Look for the trade-
mark stamp: “Tan ROCHESTER.” If he hasn’t
the {amine Rochester and the style you want,
ori no lamp-storejs near, send to us for
free illustrated catalogue (and reduced
rice-list), and wevwill box and send you any
amp safely by express, right to your door.
ROCHESTER LAMP 00..
42 Park Place, New York.
77:: Largest Wigglesale Lamp Store in Me W'arla.’
Sold by Drug ts, or sent ficstpaid on receipt
of rice. Dn. unrnnars’ ANUAL, (144 pages)
rlc y bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPEREYS’ MEDICINE OOY
Cor. William and John Streets, New ork.
SPEO—IFIGS.
a ( Snug little firrinnnshnvrhcen madeat
' work for us, by Annn l‘ngr, Austin,
3 Texas, nud .lnn. lionn, Toledo, Ohio.
. Sec cur. (Mlu-rsnrcduiugns well. Why
' mt you? Some v-uru over $500.00 a
. month. You run do the work and live
' at home. win-rI-vu-r you nrr. liven he-
inncrs are easily earning from $5 to
llln dn_\'..All ages. “'1- show you how
or all rho iimr. liig mom-y for wag-k-
crs. l-‘nllure unknown mnongthcm.
- . . NEW and \volulcrrnl. l'nriirulnrs free.
llJlalletth (lo.,llox 880 Portland. lilo ine
"4 “vi“ .,~
and slur-l you. (“on work in spill-Mime .
ii,
Press the Button,
\
’1
.,
The Magic Self-Light!“ r
. Pocket LamP. No toy noli'
, jim-crack, but a real genuine
lamp ”111 mclrel also, size of
pocket match safe :. burns one
hour; quickly re-fllled. mOne
live. agent wanted in every
. town. Somebody] willmake $1 00
_“ _ a week with it. Sample. and
tilt and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for 31. If
u write and mention this paper, will tellyou how
i) get one for nothing. ddress RetailDepartment of
Rochester Lamp 00.. 31 Barclay Street. New York.
man-rs r
G. a. ' BYING'I‘ON,
Norwalk Chronicler