v
' One Gout.
DAILYFNORMMUflI-CAZETTE
tine Cent.
‘ “wmdlh
j I
ll ‘1 lllll‘illlllll
A Lively Bit of a Shindy in the
Tralce National Club.
A BLAGKTHORN ARGUMENT
A Crack in the Neck Stops a Speaker
\Vho Called Parnell Ireland’s Worst
Enemy—Dynamite in Leghorn—A
Valuable Egyptian Find.
LONDON, Jan. lid—The scene at the meet-
ing of the Tralee National club, which, by
a vote of 46 to 39, refused to support Mr.
Parnell, is described by a witness as high-
ly exciting. One of the speakers denounced
Parnell as Ireland’s worst enemy. He was
about to proceed with harsher epithets
when a. blow in the neck from a blackthorn
put him hors du combat. Upon the divis-
ion each party took different sides of the
room, and some who stood liesitating were
pulled and hauled in a way that threat-
ened them with personal dislocation.
One poor fellow, an amt-i-Parnellite, was
forcibly seized and dragged by the Par-
nellites into their ranks while he shouted
and struggled to escape. Two bold anti-
Parnellites made a dash to the rescue, and
succeeded in carrying off their friend to
the side he wanted to be counted on. But
he left half his coat wiznh the Parnellites.
Somebody had violentlfiy trodden on the
tail of it.
the part of the calmer members, a count
was taken with the result stated.
The Daily News says that in view of the
fact that Mr. Dillon is liable to imprison—
ment, his election to the leadership of the
Irish Nationalist party would be a solemn ;
Parnell the paper says: j
farce. Of 1dr.
“His offer to retire if Mr. Gladstone will
bring forw: ad a big home rule measure is
meaningless,
tcd at the time that the home rule bill of
18336 was .a big one, he now says that he
did not me an it.”
L4 :ghorn Wildly Alarmed.
PARIS, Jan. 20.—Telegr. ms of
disturbiir1 ; nature have been received here
a.
from Legjuorn by persons in private life, it ,
being understood that for the present the i ., “my “ _ th . t f t1 +
control of press dispatches has been placed l l‘”“‘ ' ”0‘“ ' C (“n er 0 ‘3 COKDJY-
.‘kccordinzr to the -
‘3 ‘ ""'\'-:'- Il-rV- 4.. '7' v
communications referred to a number of ; 0" l.c)...s (“Dd Al““*1535 axe d“ 1ded bl 3
under a censorship.
dynamite cartridges were almost sinuil-
taneously exploded on Saturday in close
residents of Leghorn.
the Italian police to a well planned an-
archist plot.
At length, with much effort on ,
because, although he admit- -.
most 5
EXc-GOVEBNOR THAT-YER NOT INSANE.
But He Is Completely Prostrated and Is
a Very Sick Man.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20,—The exciting ,
events of the recent election have culmi-
nated in the utter nervous prostration and
very serious ill-
ness 0 f e x—G o v-
ernor Thayer.
date, received a.
plurality of 114
votes, Powers, the
All ia n c e candi-
7‘.
1m}
\-
and the
an nominee third.
was not a citizen
PIX-GOVERNOR THAYER.
recognized by the legislature and the su-
States, but he was
preme court as the legal governor. Gov-
though, and refused to surrender the gov-
ernorship. intrenching himself in the
governor’s room, guarded by militia and
friends, until forcibly compelled to retire.
Governor Thayer then took to his bed,
2‘ date, being second ,
public— ;
1
Mr. Boyd, the 2
Democratic candi- ‘
cf the United
and a rumor was telegraphed all over the ‘
country that he had become a raving ma-
niac and was at death’s door.
caused such intense excitement here that
the editor of The Nebraska State Journal
determined to investigate for himself,
which he did, with the result that at an
early hour Monday morning he sent out
' the following dispatch:
“I have just had an interview with one
of ex—Governor Thayer’s most intimate
personal and political friends, and
This report "
i
ll
'll
h
Paris Physicians Treat Consumption
with Goat’s Blood.
DR. KOGH’S EXPLANATIONS.
Professor Gibier, of the New York Pas-
teur Institute, Says That They Can
Only Be Understood by an Ex—
perienced liaoteriologist.
PARIS, Jan. SCI—Another consumption
cure is claimed. Drs. Bel-tin and Picq, of
Nantes, have recently made an interesting
experiment in the treatment of the dreaded
disease. Acting on the fact that goats are
not subject to consumption, the doctors,
, . . rafter ex )erimcntlnH on mbbits injected
cruorThayer declined to recognize him, = 1 ” ‘ ’ ‘ '
the blood of a goat into the veins of two
consumptive patients, one a boy of 17‘ and
the other a woman of 47 years. Both
patients are said to have greatly improved
since the experiment was made.
Koch’s Explanations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—'l‘he publication by
Dr. Koch of the secret of his tuberculous
; lymph has awakened the liveliest interest
1 among the medical profession in this city.
Physicians who have been experimenting
with the lymph obtained from abroad are
he‘
denies absolutely the report of his insan- '
‘ ity, and says that the rumor is unqualifi—
edly false.”
The ex-governor is nearly 75 years old,
and on account of his age the attending
physicians fear that his present illness
may result fatally.
{ECORDLESS BOWIE COUNTY.
And All on Account of Texarkana Occu-
pying Two States.
divided in their opinions as to the possi-
bility of manufacturing the lymph in this
country by following the instructions
given by Dr. Koch in his explanation of
: the process.
One of the questions which has arisen,
and which is likely to become a very im-
portant one, is whether or not the formula
F given by Dr. Koch will not enable quacks
, and Charlatans to manufacture a species
'1‘ "xiii“.KAxA, Ark, Jan. 20.——An amus- .
‘ greatest possible care or the most serious
Eng incident connected with the geograph-
ical situation of Texarkana, Texas and
Arkansas, took place on Saturday. At. the
county seat election several days ago it
was decided to move the county seat from
its present position at Texarkana, Tern, to
l: is necessary to explain that the states
: :51 root car track running along the center
of State Line avenue, and the town is con- 3
It is at the moment ‘
impossible to secure details, but it is re- ;
ported that the outrages are attributed by ,
The explosions, it is said, were to have ‘
been the signal for the inauguration of a ,
riot, during the progress of which the por- .
tion of the city inhabited by the wealthy ,
class was to have been looted.
citement is reported to prevail at Leghorn.
The alarming telegrams here referred to
were received by persons who have rela-
G-re'lt ex- ‘ ,. . .
‘ ‘ adjudication of the case.
lives and friends in the Italian city. These .
latter are doing everything in their power
to obtain additional particulars.
A Treasure from). Egypt.
LONDON, Jan. flit—The Times announces
‘ of bogus lymph which can be placed upon
the market and employed just as the gen-
uine lymph is.
The fact- that inoculations with the pure
Koch lymph must be performed with the
consequcnces will result to the patient
shows how great the danger would be if
" the lymph itself were impure or were not
‘ prepared by the right process.
. ., .5.’ . ,-' . I.A—; ., 1. - r:
proximity to the houses of various wealthy - “(Numb 1n “‘0 3" ”395’ and uncei entirely ‘
different municipal governments. In order é
lo remove the records from the old site to
. i
it new it was necessary to carry them
from Texas across the street in Arkansas '
H‘ the depot for shipment.
Dr. Gibier Interviewed.
Dr. Paul Gibier, of the Pasteur insti-
tute, in chst Tenth street, has given a
great deal of attention recently to the cul-
tivation of the tubercle bacillus, and has
made many analyses of the Koch lymph.
“' ‘he secret of making the lymph,” said
Dr Gib‘er to a reporter, “could only be un-
derstood from Dr. Koch’s announcement
by a most experienced bacteriologist. To
such a one it is perfectly clear, but to
; others it furnishes only the most indefinite
.‘iparty of shrewd attorneys who held'
‘ ns against the county of Bowic'
Ibonght it would be in order to attach the
records to satisfy such claims and accord-
ingly did so, and now hold them, awaiting
Bowie county,
Tex, consequently has no records at
present.
Guarding Against Incendiarisni.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 20.-Sixteen special
policemen armed with rifles are guarding
' the town of Covington, Neb., to prevent a ‘
that the authorities of the British museum ‘
have discovered among a collection of
papyrus rolls, acquired recently in Egypt, ‘;
the text of A ristotlc‘s treatise on the con—
stitution of Athens, from vhich many
on; of antiquity quoted, but which has
”w“?
n.“ I.
:liitherto been
:fragnients. This treasure may
known only in detachcd'
now be 3
:seen at the British museum, where foo-3
' being bored through the siding and kero— g
;similes of it are being prepared.
The openix .,
iconcluding chapter is mutilated, but other-
: chapter is missing and the .
:wise the manuscript is in perfect condi- ‘
uion.
There is little doubt of the genuine-
ness of the ivianuscript, because nothing =
was known of the contents of the papyrus
roll when purchased.
The Times says;
this discovery is almost unprecedented in ‘
5 explain either the motive or reveal the
the whole history of classical learning.
Kind \Vords for Bancroft.
LOL'DOK. Jan. 20.—-The Times, referring
to the death of Mr. Bancroft, says: “Mr.
Bancroft required to be known to be ade-
quately appreciated, but those honored
with his friendship recognized his sterling
worth and solidity of character.”
The Daily News says: “America may be
said to have lost her father of history.” -
The Telegraph says: “Bancroft was good
and Well meaning rather than highly
gifted. ‘ lie closed his life with the con-
sciousness of duty vell and honorably
done.”
A Drunken Negro’s Brutal Deed.
LEBANON, lnd., Jan. 2o.~—One year ago
George ‘v‘v’arlmrton, aged 70, was, on no
countof his physical condition and lack
-of support, given a home at the poor farm,
'two miles south of the city. Yesterday
‘morning Samuel Curtis, a burly negro,who
had been given quarters temporarily on
.-account of his unfitness for work, caused
by drunkenness, became wild, and drawing
a huge knife exclaimed that he was going
to clean out the house. \Varburton was
the nearest to him, and he jumped upon
him and plunged the knife in him five
.times. Several attendants arrived and
overpowered the negro, and placed him in
the dungeon connected with the asylum.
'W’arburton was dead.
Fitmimmuns May lVIect Farrell.
EPITTSBURG, Jan. 20.—The backers of Pat
Farrell are in receipt of information con-
cerning Bob Fitzsimmons’ intentions rc~
“getting l’at Farrell. It came in the way
of a letter from a friend of theirs in New
Orleans. He approached Fitzsimmons on
the subject, and was told by him that a
match would be arranged with Farrell
providing any athletic club would offer
fair inducements for the meeting. Far-
rell’s friends will at once enter into a cor-
respondence with the managers of all the
prominent clubs in the country with a
view to bringing the meeting about.
A National Bank Failure.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. tad—The American
_National bank of this city has suspended.
‘The bank had a capital of $1,250,000, and
"was a member of the Kansas City clearing
house, and carried on a special department
‘for bank and mercantile collections. Its
surplus was $55,000 and undivided profits
$70,000. The national bank examiner 01
this state has taken charge of the affairs of
:the bank. '
Fatal Dispute About Wages.
»NAv’AJo SPRINGS, Aria, Jan. 20.—Hol-
'brcok, just west of here, was the scene of
.a shooting alfray in which Robert Boyle,
.a cowboy, was instantly killed by Joseph
1v. Ketchcrreider, foreman of J. J. Vos-
'burg’s Pleasant Valley cattle ranch. The
killing was the result of an altercation
over the Settlement of wages due Boyle.
. 11 av e
rcpitition of incendiarism which threat—
ened to destroy it on Saturday night.i
. Co 'ington is a town of 1,000 inhabitants, 3'
i just across the Missouri river from Sioux
City, and is composed almost exclusively
idea of the process.
“I am particularly gratified with the
publication of Dr. Koch’s description, be-
cause it confirms in every particular my
theory of the lymph as based upon my own
experiments and analyses.
“I have been making experiments in the
same direction as Dr. Koch, and I have at
the present time large quantities of the
tubercle bacilli under cultivation. I could
now produce two ounces of the lymph in
twenty-four hours, and in a week I could
have live pounds of it.
The Quacks’ Opportunity.
“Do you think there is any danger that
bogus lymph will be manufactured and
’ used as the Result of this disclosure by Dr.
of saloons and low resorts. Late on Satur- 7
day night four houses of bad character
were fired, and two of them vere dc-
stroycd.
was called upon twice.
incendiary arrangements were made, holes
some oil poured in. The same arrange-
ments had been made in five other houses
which were not fired. Nearly all these
structures adjoined rows of other frame
structures, and had. there been a stronger
wind the whole town would probably have
been destroyed. Several arrests were made
yesterday, but the evidence is wanting to
perpetrators of the crime.
A Illurderous Blacksmith’s Deed.
CEIICAGO, Jan. 20.——Thomas Buckley, a
blacksmith living at 107' North llalstcad
street, shot and probably fatally injured
his wife at 2:30 a; m. Shortly afterward a
pollcem- n visited the Buckley home and
found Buckley in bed, half clothed, and
his wife sitting in a chair near the lied, ap—
parently stupefied with drink. luclilcy
sprang at the ollicer and attempted to
shoot him, but was knocked down and
overpowered on the arrival of other of-
ficers. Mrs. Buckley was found with a
bullet hole in her heal, and was removed
to the county hospital inadying condi-
tion. ' -
Ea \fas Apparently Aggressive.
LEA *cxwourn, Kan, J an. ‘20. -—At a meet-
ingol‘ the board of police commissioners
Police Sr gaunt Murphy produced proof
that.Cl:icf of Police PvlcFarland and Police-
men James ll Mei-train and James Sutton
been levying tribute from joint
keepers who wen i: evading the prohibitory
law. The men have: been dismissed from
the force. More dismissals may follow
and the lopping off of heads has caused a
sensation. Chief of Poll McFarlandhas
been noted for his apparent aggressiveness
in enforc'ng the law.
n
we
Forger Cross Captured.
Micnrms, Jan. 2G.—Sherill‘ A. B. McClen-
don has returned from San Antonio, Tex,
having in custody Jullll Cross, the real es-
tate agent, who fled from Memphis last
May, after he had, it is said, victimized
several banks and individuals to the ex-
tent of $30,00. Thereare several indict-
ments for forgery pending against him,
and some startling developments, it is in-
timated, will be brought out at his trial.
They “’on’t llave Piece \Vorl:.
OTTUMWA, 1a., Jan. 20.—Thcre is trouble
in the Johnston Rufllcr factory, the largest
sewing machine attmzhnnrnl‘. factory in the
world. The entire force of molders decided
to quit work because of the determination
of the company to employ them by piece
work, which is contrary to the rules of the
National Molriers’ union.
A Doubly Lucky Discovery.
TROY, N. Y., Jar. f}:).——‘Walter King, a
switchman on the lfnion railroad here,
was found insensible from coal gas in his
switch shanty at 4-230 o’clock Monday
morning. A train was due at 50’clock,
and the discovery prurentcda Wreck. King
will recover.
Found.
mutilated
hi" Macedon, was
2.:ll'i-E depot at
lie was 50
:in of five
Ill-i Dilllllnl'J-‘Il Pm};-
Rc‘iczucs'i‘zcn, Jan. 21!. drug
body of' .‘xlart‘i'w Yetta;
found in from of Hz.-
Pnlmyrn ' ..
j’éfllr‘llli n H :2! ‘
chliiir-ntr
':.l:'.l; ‘
The Sioux City fire department '1
The most careful
Koch?”
“Of course quacks and Charlatans may
be expected to take advantage of such an
opportunity, for they are always ready to
trifle with human life, but there is one
safeguard against such danger. No repu-
table physician would ever use the tuber-
culosis lymph upon any of his patients
unless he was absolutely certain that it.
was the pure, genuine article and had
been properly prepared.
“Those who permit quacks to experi-
ment upon them must take the risk.
Really, when we come to think of it, the
fact that Dr. Koch has published the
process of making his lymph would not
make it any easier for dishonest persons to
manufacture a bogus article, though it
might seem easier to a credulous public,
and thus assist in carrying on the decep-
Lion.”
Mary Anderson’s Mad Lover.
BIOOKLYN, Jan. 20.——Judge Bartlett
came on the bench Monday morning, in
the court of oyer and terminer, with the
intention of sentencing Dougherty, Mary
Anderson’s mad lover, who shot and
killed Dr. Lloyd- at the insane asylum,
Flatbush, according to the verdict of the
jury, for murder in the second degree,
holding that he knew the nature of the
not; but when Dougherty arose and ad-
dressed the court he changed his mind,
and appointed a commission to examine
the prisoner. The prisoner answered ques-
tions quite rationally until asked if he had
anything to say why sentence should not
'be passed, when he said he had not had a
fair trial, and that he was unable to ob-
tain the witnesses he desired. Mary An-
derson, he said, should have been here to
testify that she was in Washington at the
time he said she was. He also said his let-
ters were detained, and that the papers
refused to publish his articles, therefore
he had no chance to secure the witnesses
to testify. His counsel asked for a com-
mission, and the judge granted the re-"
quest.
Poisoned Her Rival.
lllCllLAND CENTER, Wis, Jan. 20,—The
arrest of Miss Rose Zoldosky, a young
Polish milliner, on the charge of poisoning
Miss Ella Mally, a well known young lady,
has caused a great sensation here. Miss
Zoldosky lived at the house of Dr. Mitchell,
whose wife died suddenly abouta year ago.
Ten days ago she gave a tea party, at which
Miss idally was aguest. On her way home
the latter became very ill, and died the
next morning in great agony. Her stomach
was sent to Chicago for analysis, and traces
of strychnine were found. It is reported
that Miss Zoldosky was in love with Dr.
Mitchell, and was jealous of his attentions
to Miss Mally, and it is now feared Mrs.
Mitchell, too, was poisoned.
McCoy’s Victim Buried.
DENVER, Jan. SEQ—The funeral of Police
Captain l-Iawlcy was one of the largest
ever seen in Denver. The police and fire
departments and“ a number of military
Me-
A.
and civic organizations participated.
Coy, his murderer, has been spirited away
to Pueblo for ‘ safe keeping, as the feeling
against him was so intense that he would
surely have been lynched had he remained
in a Denver jail.
Loss of Life from Extreme Cold.
LONDON, Jan. 20.—fl‘bc weather through-
out Great Britain is increasing in severity,
and reports of the loss of life from the ex-
treme cold are coming in from all quar-
ters. Many head of cattle are reported as
having been frozen to death.
biannual?
A BIG ST LIKE IBIDIINENT.
Lots o'f TroublelAheal! for the Chicago
‘ City Railroad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. —— There is trouble
ahead for the Chicago City railway, and it
is not improbable that a general strike
will take place before long. As matters
now stand there is general dissatisfaction
among the employes on account of the re-
tirement of C. B. Holmes and the appoint
ment of C. J. Luck.
Luck was formerly track foreman and
employed cheap Italian labor, and it is
feared among the men that he will advo-
cate the policy of cutting down wages all
around. It is said that some time ago he
made the remark that if he had charge of
the men he would cut their wages to $1.50 .
per day.
At present the grip men and conductors
are receiving $2.80 a. day, and they look
upon the appointment of Luck as a signal
for a general reduction. In fact, they feel
that by selecting him the board of direct-
ors clearly outlined its intention of run—
11in g the road on a much cheaper scale than
has ever been done before.
‘Whatever cause there may be for it,
there is certainly great dissatisfaction
among the 2,000 employes of the South
Side company. thether this dissatisfac—
tion is general enough to result in a strike
will be determined within the next ti. 'enty-
four hours. A majority of the men seem
to be in favor of striking at once.
A meeting of the executive board of the
South Side Conductors and Drivers’ as-
sembly was held last night, with A. C.
Heidelberg, the president, in the chair.
After discussing the situation for some
time, it was decided to call a general meet-
ing of the men tonight for the purpose of
getting their opinion as to whether it
would be advisable to strike or not.
At the meeting last night it was learned
that the dissatisfaction did not exist
among the conductors and drivers alone,
but extended to the clerks, foremen, time
keepers, receivers, and, in fact, to almost
every employe of the road.
In all probability the directors will first
be made acquainted with the state of af~
fairs this morning, when they will receive
the resigi ations of W'illiam O’Brien, the
barn boss at Thirty—ninth and Sixty-third
streets, and Leon Jewell and Ed Campbell,
time keepers at the general offices. These
three claim they cannot work under Mr.
Luck. .
Unacceptable to Canada. ,
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.—The Free Press says
it is admitted that what the United States
have offered the Dominion is complete-and
unrestricted reciprocity on the basis pro-
posed in the Hitt resolution now before
congress. A prominent official, who claims
to enjoy the confidence of the ministers
and to have assisted in framing their tariff
policy, stated that the offer made by the
United States had been submitted to the
imperial government as a matter of cour—
tesy, but that it was accompanied bya
memorandum setting forth that it was
unacceptable to the Dominion govern-
ment because it involved the abandon-
ment of the. government’s present fiscal
policy. ‘
Gave Her Child Poison.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.—-Mrs. Mollie Barry
administered a. dose of “Rough on Rats” to
her Syear-oldi daughter Mamie, and then
took a large quantity of the same poison
herself, dying at 11 o’clock. The child will
also die. Mamie became involved in a
quarrel with the child of a neighbor yes-
terday. Mrs. Barry took her child’s part,
whereupon Mrs. Nichols, a sister of Mrs.
Barry, objected. The mother said thatif
she could not protect her child she would
kill her. She then purchased the poison
and administered the fatal doses.
Another Davis Claimant.
BUTTE, Mon, Jan. ELL—Eugene Davis,
of East Saginaw, Mich, has arrived here.
He claims to be the only legitimate son of
the late A. J. Davis, who died here nearly
a year ago worth $15,000,000. Mrs. A. J.
Davis, Eugene’s mother, keeps a saloon at
East Saginaw. She claims that she was
married to the Montana millionaire a half
century ago in Maine. About 1850 they
moved to Iowa, and a few years after Mr.
Davis deserted her.
BRIEF IVIENTION.
Three Kiowa Indian boys at Anadarko,
I. T., who fled from the Indian school on
being punished, were frozen to death, and
as a consequence the Kiowas threaten to
burn the school and kill the teacher.
The resignation of Frank McG—rath,
president of the Kansas State Alliance,
will be requested by the executive council
of that body as the result of its investiga-
tion into McGrath’s connection with the
Turner matter.
The Rev. Harry W. George, pastor of
the Dutch Reformed church at Leeds, N.
Y., and Dr. D. D. Erway, of the same vil-
lage, are under arrest on a charge of crim-
inal malpractice made by Miss Lottie
Townsend, the victim, who is now lying
in a critical condition.
Ira Hicks and Arthur Ford, two Mor-
mon elders, were beaten by masked men
in Blount county. Ala, and warned to
leave the country. .
A Mrs. Jenkins, of Newtown, Pa, was
confronted with the novelty of two hus-
bands, shc having married a second time,
believing the first husband, \Villiam
Evans, dead. The two men settled the
matter b * agreeing to leave the choice to
the woman, who chose her first husband.
By an explosion of natural gas at Find—'
lay, 0., the Marvin house was badly
wrecked, and two of the employes were
killed and several others injured, one of
them fatally. _.
Ex—Mayor Samuel M. Crans, of “fill-
iamsport, Pa, died, aged 7% years. He
was burgess before \Villiamsport became
a city, and mayor 'n 1885.
The steamer Yoxl'ord brought to Balti-
more Capt. \Villiam Story, of the British
steamer Carlton, and his crew of twenty-
one men. They were pic “ed up in a small
boat, which they had entered as their ship
was about to sink.
Charles E. Statter, 3, Wheeling (IV. Va.)
ticket broker, has disappeared. Frank
Stanley, of that city, who had been miss
ing si ice election night, was found dead.
Both are supposed,to have been foully '
dealt with.
Judge J. A. Warder, city attorney 0]
Chattanooga, Tenn, shot. and killed his
son-in-law, S. M. Fayette, wounded his
daughter, and was seriously wounded by
Fayette himself. The judge had been
drinking. .
Gen. Miles has issued a message of con-
gratulation to the army on the conclusion
of the Indian troubles. He states that a
widespread conspiracy existed for a for-
nidablc uprising in the spring, and that
;he movement was‘ precipitated by the
lSioux. Disarmament is progressing satis.
factorily at Pine Ridge.
Secretary Noble expresses the opinion
that the time has come when the hostile
Sioux should be compelled to work f0:
their living. '
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HENBY’S
—-LAUNDRY—
all Main Slrcel. Norwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFF.“ Thor Serra-1
Begs to inform the public that he is con.lm-t- ‘
i1 g a.
',,__L \ a, ‘ I r . .‘l , .- Ej- .,',
F1.sn.~-t.la.~.s a_..-uun.i}, ullblll
at the above name-d place. and solicits the
patronage of all those who desire good Work
at moderate prices.
case. lCo chemicals used.
CST-S
Ile employs only skinled ;
workmen and guarantees satisfaction in every ;
A l'(,‘(lll('llm‘. of Jo ,
percent. will be made on all Lanna‘lry work '
amounting toSl or more. Work ready when
. v,
a»:
Din;-
= all s.
'h i ”ll ll
‘ "n9”. L1 1.1
«r
“.1,“ ‘~ “) " SURE GRIP
111’]- FLO-1 PSTlCl‘ll/l‘AL'lUJilllAH‘lx'
" “A LF 'l‘l'll-I {'1' )ST of lxoistin,, avod
V To 25"il':,-lil‘c‘]ll‘,l‘:~', iluir-hcrs. l<‘:armcrs,
/i Machinists, builders. (‘nnlraclm's
' and i l'l‘l!l<ll-.‘H. :‘-.d1nillcd to be the
greatest iliipi'4_>\'ein(-nis ever made
in tackle blocks. 1’1" iglii prepaid.
Write for Catalogue
,.
Fulton Iron St Engine ‘.'a"'ks
10 llrusli 51.,Dcti'oitfislicli
l)li.~:hcd,185‘_’- 13'
. DIAMONDS, ‘WATCHES.
' ——-- ANT: _————
J E \V E I. I: .V
3 Opera House Block.
promised. Do not forget, No. 51 Main street.
G «NILEM 93‘s Lis'r.
Shirts ............... 61-. Undermirts ........ 5L ,
News‘liirls ......... Sc l)rawcrs.._ .......... m .
Shirts with Collar” Sc. Night >111st ....... 0c -
Collars ........ . ...... 13.x; Vests... L‘Uc
(Will's, per pn' 3c, l‘éccHu ‘ 2c .
Handl-zerc‘nic-l‘s..... Qc Coats... ......‘2" 1.0400. ;
blue-ks, pom-air 2!: Pants “anionic. .
Aprons ...........
ltlil) AND TABLE LINEN.
Tal)lo(‘lot11s...lhto:’.5c Pillow (:asos ...... 3e
Shoots ............... 7c Pillow Shams... 20c
Towels ...... 'l‘wo fcrfic Windm. Curtains,
25 mom 2
Napkins....... . . .2 to dc lace (Tuvalu-1,250 50c
Lace Curtains, ‘.’-.’indmv Sharks and all [fine
Work a specialty.
”Family washing taken at SO cents a dozen.
These prices ('()ll'llll(‘.ll(,‘8 Dec. 15th, 1590.
Terms. cash on delivery.
WAY’S
OLD FASHIONED
.‘r.
(.‘ry~i(\1v ‘ (a ' #3 (reru'xj \“1
' ‘- -- v. . ‘ ‘ - \
\ I :’ 5-," r" . z lull "‘ " iill .llil‘l.‘
LL lln l’ ‘ill'H'fj ‘Tnn‘n‘ ladgelloll (-
5am; ll. bottles free at
EALE'ri l "-. Ii llllUG rTOEi
:3. YIEB.B: 3 l undertake to briefly
. ~,.
1,2 6;; Q tench any fairly intrlligrm personofcilhcr
‘é! sex, “ho (um rc:ul_:lnd write, and who.
{’3 ' ul‘lcr instnn. ' ,\vill work industriomly,
' l hrcc Thousand Dollars a
Yenrin lheirou'n log-nilLiesnvixcrw rllieylivml will also fumish
the situation orcniplnyincnlalt \ r): you can varn that amount.
No money for mu nnlrss fillL‘Cl‘Ssllll us almw. ' on and rum My
learned. I desire but one worker from car]: Ill
have already laugh: and provided with em
If: uvcr $3M") :i "('lll‘l - .
A ]‘:Il'll(‘lllfll‘§ Ff? '55? A ddrcss at once,
. Silo}; 41:32:}, Angus-tn, m: :uzac.
number, who are ill
nnd 35GB; fhfil}. ‘
1'2. fil. HILL}.
unusnusvs”
DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions - used for 11.1;11)’
years in private practice with'Succcss, and for over
thirty years use: by the people. Every single Spe-
ciflc is 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 remedies of the“! orld.
URES.
C , PRICES.
inflammation. . .
LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS.
l Fevcrs, Congestion. . .. .25
SP. Vii/arms; Worm Fever, Worm (tone. .25
3 Crying Colicmr’l‘ccthlng oflnfants .2.
4 Diarrhea, of Children ()1'ALlllllCS.... .25
{3' Dyucnter'rg Grlplug, Bilions Colic... . .25
(i Cholera flier} ' V(_'lllllillg ........ . I)
7 Coughs, Cold, ' Us ........ . {g
,.
:2
£2
8 Neuralgia, Tooth L (be... .2
ED - cadaches, Slokll . (the, Vertigo .52.;
10 )yspcpsiu, Bi‘.‘ u magi”, ...... .23
11 Su pressed or I ll form: .£;.§
12: \V ites, too Profit l—‘ci-imls ......... .29
1.3 Croun. Cough, 7.3m "ultimo-all: . .2.)
14. Salt Rheum, ' , Elan. 1:111?“ 32-72
1‘3 Rheumatism, } euzmitic Pa .20
El 15 Fever and A goo, .50
117 Files, Blind or Lil-so .égll
15.5 (latarrh, Influenza, C head "20
$30 ‘Vhoon-ing (longing ‘ ' 5 “ill;
€3.34; Quixote! ilcl)il'*y,-ny . .c.'.l CSS .gn.
5.2'7 l}: ncylliso “" “55.)
28 licrvous Debi] cy J39
30 llriuary “’03: n, ..
3:5 Diseases often!
l
Sold by Drnggists, or sent postpald on receipt
01' price. DR. Hnnmmnrs’ i-KANUAL, (.144 pages)
richly bound in cloth a (1 gold, mazled free.
HUMPEEBYS’ IWuDICINB CO.
Cor. William and John Streets, New Sfork.
sssowmoa.
Snug little fortunes havelwcn made at
work for us, by Anna Page, Austin.
\Tcxfls, and Jun. llonn, Toledo. Ohio.
‘ See cut. Others are doingnswcll. l‘lhy
‘ Sonic earn over $500.00 IL
. Ynu mm do the work and live
at home, wherever you are. liven b8-
ginners are easily cumin: from $5 to
, . All um-s. Weshmv you how
and start you. ('nu Work in spare time
or all the lime. llig mumey for work-
ers. Failure unknown among them.
_\‘ EV} and wonderful. l’arllciilm's free;
23:12.: 9525“ Portiunthhialzne
OLD GOLD jQIl‘: .‘4ll’.‘.'lCI-I.
taken in Exchange or bought fol (Sash.
illil".f\.llil:§(~i SKILLli‘ULLY DONE A':'
SHORT NOTICE.
A. W. AUSTIN, .lewelcx
(11:44) Ncrwalkfi'll.
WING?
..,.
JE
l‘.
VI
‘ UNDE t’I‘AKER AND li-llllifijuhllflu‘
E absolutely n o n-
? breakable,
_ gives a clear, soft,
' brilliant Whiteligh’r.
= of 85 candle power!
'than electric light,
N0. 4 KNIGE 'l‘ STREET
‘ en.
.
Residence, No. Elm :Lzlie
Night bell at office .
NORVVALK. CO 51“.
And the best lamp'= _
ever made, like Alad-
din’s of old, a “won-
derful lamp !” Alamp
explosive and un-
which
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
47b
more cheerful than r"
cither! That lamp is
“The Roch Stet.” '
And with it there is.no smoke, no smell,
no bra/m; c/zz'J/nzt‘ys, 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 a: a fallow candle.
Only five years old, and over a million amid
lzalf in are. 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‘g
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps-every kind, in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Askthelampdealerforit. Look forthe trade-
mark stamp: “THE ROCHESTER.” If he hasn’t
thegenuz’ne Rochester and the style you want,
or 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 00.,
42 Park Place, New York.
7’72»: Largest lV/mlrmle Lamp Store in file lVorld
Press the Button,
It Opens _ ~
and Lights.“
The Magic Self-Lighting-
fil’qckct Lamp. No toy nor
, Jim-crack, but a real genuine
lamp in nickel awe, size of
. nocket match safe: burns one
hour; quickly re-fllled. @0119
live agent wanted in every
, . town. Somebody/willnmke $100
‘ ‘ ' ‘ a. week. wzth it. Sample and
hint and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for 381. If
3m write and mention this paper, will tellyouhow.
1) get one for nothing. Address RetailDepartment of
Rochester Lamp 00.. 37 Barclay street. New York.
ATENTS! ,
G. R. BYING'I'ON,
Washington, 'D. C‘. .
1° a... I" U- 8- - Guide to Inventors Mlllltll Fae.
PATENT OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler