a p his successor, ’ charges be remitted to the counties. 5 much im uroved. One Cent. PATTISIIN INAUGUIIATEII He- 'l‘akes the Oath of Office as GOV' ' ernor of Pennsylvania. .__——-——-——‘ HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The New Governor Advocates Legislation Against the Encroachments of Corpo- rations, Recommends Ballot Re- form, and Discusses Taxation. _HARRISBURG, Jan. 21. — Inauguration day dawned dark and dreary. The sky was overcast and threatening, and the atmosphere was raw and penetrating. Promptly at 11:30 the governor and gov- ernor elect, the lieutenant governor and the secretary of internal affairs, the joint committee of the senate and house, heads of departments, invited guests, including justices of the supreme court, the officers of the national guard and their stafi, met at the executive man- sion and were escorted by the governor’s troop of mounted men, the governor’s guard of honor, preceded by'the Eighth regiment, National guard, to the capitol. The first carriage contained the governor and governor elect. with Justice Silas M. Clark, of the supreme court, and Senator Henry D. Green, chairman of the inaug- ural committee. The other officials and guests followed in carriages. The Oath Administered. Arrived at the capitol, the inaugural ceremonies were held on the west portion of the main building, where a. platform ex- tending forward from the steps had been erected. After music by the Ringgold band Rev. 8. C. Swallow, D. D., of the . ~"=' _ Methodistchurch, delivered a prayer. The certificate of election was read by Chief Clerk Smiley, of the sen- ate, when the gov- ernor elect, with bared head, re- ceived the oath of office, administer- ed by Justice Clark, and passed from the status of governor elect to that of governor in fact. This was followed by a governor’s salute at the ar- senal and music by the band, when Gov. ernor Pattison stepped to the front of the platform and began his inaugural address. Governor Pattison’s Address. In his speech Governor Pattison advo- . cated legislation to properly guard the people against the encrOachment of cor- porations, while dealing fairly with all in- terests. This is the spirit of the state constitution, he said, but it had notbeen enforced, especially as to article 17, which ROBERT E. PATTISON. prohibits discrimination and extortion. The governor earnestly advocated the Australian ballot system as a remedy for existing abuses of the suffrage, and in or- der that the system might be adopted he urged the early calling of a constitutional convention to remove from the constitu- tion the provision requiring every ballot I to be marked for identification, and the ' provision that non-registration shall not I debar an elector from voting. The rea- I sons for these provisions, he said, no longer 3 existed, and they are a hindrance to ballot reform. Taxation. The governor next discussed taxation, which he said was now unequal and un— ; fair in many ways. Homes and farms . bore a vastly disproportionate share of the E burden, while personal property and idle I capital largely escaped their share. The i tax on corporations, which is a just one I and easily collected, and the collateral in- = heritance tax furnished sufficient revenue I for state expenses. It was therefore recom- I mended that all other taxes and license I The . office of mercantile appraisers should be abolished. The subject of municipal government, was alluded to, and the danger of concen- I tratin g power and patronage was pointed out. The great defect of our municipal organization in Pennsylvania, as else- I where, said the governor, is the want of permanence of civil service. The address I suggested that the state treasurer be re lieved from the dangerous discretion of se- lecting the places of deposit of public funds, and that the moneys be disposed of; by law. Reapportionment. Reapportionment of the state was called 2 for and the following minor suggestions j concluded the address: An effective civil I service in the state appointments, the sub- I stituticn of salaries for fees, the inspection and regulation of state and private banks, and an extrusion of the power of the auditor general so as to include within his audit all the state accounts, and the rigid euforcement'of the law referring to the investment of the sinking fund money. ‘The mining code should be revised in such manner as would insure the payment of l damages in case of injury or loss arising | from the neglect or parsimony of the mine owner. The Closing Ceremonies. At the conclusion of the address the gov— . ernor and his company repaired to the senate chamber, where the oath of office . was administered to the lieutenant gov- ernor elect and the secretary of internal affairs. Promptly upon the sounding of the sig- nal guns the inaugural parade moved, un- der command of Chief Marshal Awe and alarge stalf'of aids. The parade contained' five divisions—the military, consisting of I the Governor’s troop and the Eighth regi- ment; civil associations and political clubs, divided into three divisions, and the fire- men. The parade was reviewed by the. governor and staff from a stand at the steps leading from the grounds down to I the level of State street. The parade over, I I I the governor was escorted to the executive _ mansion. The crowd in and about the capitol building and on the streets was immense, but all passed off in good order, and noth- ing occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion. Fear-fully Beaten and Robbed. LAKE CITY, Fla, Jan. 21. —A. A. Ross, agent of the Southern Express company in this city, was robbed of $600. The robbers attacked him in his office on one of the principal streets, and after beating him into insensibility took a package contain- ing $600 from the express pouch. There is no clew to the thieves. Mrs. Carnegie Much Improved. NEW YORK, Jan.,2l.—Mrs. Andrew Car- negie, Who was reported to have had a re- lapse, was stated Tuesday morning go be 3DAILY- I A IIIIYAI. VICTIM TANIIN GOVERNOR BILL FOR. SENATOR. He Is Nominated for the Succession tr William 111. Ever-ts. ALBANY, J 1111 21. —'l.‘he question that has been agitating the minds of the Demo cratic statesmen ‘of New York ever since .. the election in No v e m b e r l a s t “Will Hill take it?” has been set tled in the affirm ative. The gov- e r11 0 r o f N e u » York is a close mouthed man an ' .far as his own af- fairs go, and al- though it was the g e n e ral opinion . '.::_ that he would ac- , j'lcept the senator- \ship from his state, yet up to the assembling oi the n 0 mi mating caucus no one co d positively assert, 01 had been given any authority to assert, that he would accept or decline the high honor. I The Democratic caucus was called to or der' 1n the assembly éhamber, and Senator Jacobs presided. Speaker Sheehan ob- tained the floor, and in .1 highly eulogistic speech placed David B Hill' 1n nomination to succeed William M. Ev arts as United States senator to represent the Empire state. Governor Hill’s name was received with tumultuous applause. Senator Can- tor seconded'the nomination in a brilliant talk, and after more speeches, all favoring the selection of the governor, a ballot was taken without another name having ‘ been mentioned, and Governor Hill was made the unanimous choice of the caucus. The Republican members of the legisla: ture held a caucus in the senate chamber, and Senator Fassett placed in nomination Mr. Evarts to succeed himself as senator. Mr. Evarts received a high tribute for his upright adherence to the principles of the grand old party and his untarnished rep- utation, and was made the unanimous vote of the caucus. The joint session will meet on Wedues day, when the formal ballot will be taken D. B. HILL. Negroes Duped by Wholesale. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 21 —This city is be ing filled with negroes from the west whc have been promised happiness in Africa. The scheme of the emigrant agents who sent them here is said to be tQpromise passage from Savannah to Africa for $1. 05 each; to promise each single man ten acres of land; each married man twenty-five acres and $100 in money, this to come from the United States government. A few days ago Atlanta negroes sent $1,500 to the headquarters of the supposed company at IVsshington. Tickets reading “From Sa- vannah to Afric: 1” were given in return, but now the agent announces that the ships are not ready and the passenger! must wait. The result is that Atlanta has probably 2,000 strange negroes to support, and every train from the west brings ac~ cessions to their number. All efforts to ,show them that they are being defrauded are unavailing. Fire and Panic in a. Boston Hotel. BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Early Tuesday morn- ing a fire was discovered in the Camden house, a five story hotel, which is fre quented by theatrical companies. The members of the "Crystal Slipper” and “Ship Ahoy” troupes, as well as a. number ' of other guests in the house, had retired when the alarm was given. Apanic and aliurried exodus from the building en- sued. A number were rescued from upper windows by the firemen, some of them being unconscious from the smoke. Annie 5 McFarlane and Jennie Najor were the names of two of the girls thus rescued. So far as known no one was seriously injured, and the fire was extinguished with a loss of a few hundred dollars. The Greatest in the World. BUTTE, Mon., Jan. 21.—Articles of incor- poration of the Anaconda Mining com- pany were filed yesterday. This is the greatest mine in Montana, and ’the great est copper mine in the world. The owners have been Senator Hearst and J. B. Hag~ gin, of California, and Marcus Daly, of Montana. According to the articles filed, the incorporators are \Villiam'C. Gulliver and Allan McCullah, of New York, and IVilliam H. Green, of Englewood, N. J. The capital stock is $12,500,000, divided into 500, 000 shares. The men named as trustees are Jacob H. Schifif, August Bel- mont, Moses Kirkpatrick, William W. Dixon and Francis E. Sergeant. Boomers to Invade the Strip. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.—Advices from the northern border of the Cherokee strip are to the effect that the movement to invade the strip is assuming vast proportions. Jan. 29 has been set as the day for the gen- eral invasion, but at present the boomers are going into the strip every day in large numbers for the purpose of picking out their claims. At one point alone 3,00C boomers have assembled, and are anxious- ly awaiting the much longed for signal to enter the strip, It Will Break the Town1Up. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—The Kansas City Car and \Vheel company’s entire plant at Birmingham, nine miles out of the city, were closed yesterday for an in- definite period. The works employed from 150 to 400 men, and the town of about 700 people was entirely dependent upon them. The plant was a branch Of —a St. Louis es- tablishment, and the wheels, lumber and other car material have been shipped to St. Louis. Wholesale Jail Delivery. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 21.—The pris- oners in the jail at Los Lunas escaped early yesterday morning. The structure isa two story adobe, and they tunneled under the outer wall, through which they escaped. Pablo Montana, one of the most desperate murderers in that county, and a horse thief named McCauley are among the escaped. Chillan Ports Blockaded. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Messrs. Flint & Co. received the following cable from their correspondents in Valparaiso, Chili: “Blockade established at lquique, Pisagua and Caleta Buena.” The three named ,ports are all nitrate ports, and the imme- diate effect of the blockade will be to raise the price of that article. Died for Ilnnequited Love. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Alexander Elsner, 48 yours old, an agent. for a jewelry firm, who occupied a luI'uished room at 425 East Fifteenth street, commilted' suicide Tues- day morning by tuk‘u .' arsenic. The cause wuss-aid to be unrequited love. _ , Fatal Coasting Accident. BOSTON, Jan. 21. —.thn Coukley, resid- ing at No. 7 Cunei- street. Cuurlestown was thrown from :1 sled while coasting and died, of his 111qu It's , . Grim Death’s Hand Descends Upon the Hawaiian Monarch. KING KALAKAUA IS NO MORE His Reign on Earth Terminated by an 'Attack of Bright's Disease—Stricken I Down in San _Frsncisco onHls Journey Back to His Illome. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—King .Kala- kaua died at the Palace hotel at five min- utes to 10 o’clock Tuesday morning oi Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Kalakaua was to have left here this week for Honolulu on the United State: flagship Charleston. He returned here last week from a trip through southern California. He was in poor health when he arrived in San Francisco some time ago, and it is believed that the banquet! and receptions which he was called upon 2 to attend caused the fatal termination of the disease. It was not until Monday, when his phy- sicians announced that the king was suf- fering from Bright’s disease. that the true nature of his mal- ady was known here. The malady w h ic h affected Kalakaua was of several years’ standing. but i t was not made visi- , ' ' . ble to his medical fin, .. advis e r s until g} ' Thursday, w h e n. q,\ Dr. Sawyer and ._\\ Dr. Taylor were Uzi?» ‘42; called in for con- KING KAIJAKAUA- sultation by Dr. Woods. The decision was that Bright’s disease held the Hawaiian monarch firmly in its grip. The First Symptoms. 'It seems that a year ago it was observed that the king was prone to drop asleep suddenly at dinner, at receptions, at any time, in fact. The doetors attributed this. to various causes, but did not seem tc settle on any organic difliculty. They made examinations and analyses which showed the presence of symptoms of kid- ney trouble, and learned that four years before he had sufiered severely from kin- dred trouble. Last Friday, soon after his return from his trip to southern California, the king suddenly grew worse, and his physicians remained at his bedside. Friday was an anxious day, and a suspicious stupor was developed which marked' an ominous change in the patient’s condition. On Saturday his majesty awoke from a semi- conscious state and talked with his faithful Hawaiian body servant for sev- eral moments. Toward evening, however, the stupor returned, and during the night and the following day the patient was semiconscious. Monday morning the symptoms were more threatening. At ll o’clock Dr. Woods noticed a sudden change in the patient’s condition. Convuisions and Coma. XVatching every sign, he realized that the dangerous period in the short lease ol the king’s life was approaching. Presently there came a severe spasm, or what might be called a convulsion. The king survived this, however, and lay in a state of coma until 5 o’clock, when he rallied and seemed to regain his faculties. Admiral Brown stood at his side. The king opened his eyes and recognized him with a smile, then tried to lift his hand to grasp the fingers of his friend, but failed in the attempt. The admiral spoke to him, and the king said feebly, “Thank you.” The three physicians watched by thfl bed of Kalakaua Monday night with his friends, Admiral Brown and Col. Macfar lane, while the two Hawaiian native serv- ants waited to obey the word that would best serve their chief. At any moment might come the last convulsion. At 1 o’clock Tuesday morning Consul General McKinley, who was also present, said that the king was sinking every hour. Dr. Sawyer was asleep on a chair in an auteroorn lo the king’s apartment, while Fleet Surgeon Woods was at his majesty’z bedside. The consul declared that the end was not far distant. In fact it would be a miracle if he survived uutil daylight. At 2 o’clock Fleet Surgeon Woods, who had just left Kalakaua’s bedside, said: Hanging by a Thread. “His condition is hourly becoming more critical. I am maintaining his strength by giving him brandy and milk by means oi a tube. He is unconscious and unable to understand anything we say, except when one of his Hawaiian attendants tells him in his native tongue to swallow. At such times he indicates that we are understood by obeying. I am satisfied that he has only a few hours to live. The immediate cause of death will be ureemic poisoning. ”The wastematter that should be elimi- nated by the kidneys cannot be removed from his system and it will cause his death I do not think he will regain conscious- ness. His illness is not due to excessive indulgence of any description. He has been an abstemious man for many months past. He has not taken a drop of liquor for a long time.” During the next three hours there was apparently but little change in the king’s condition, though it was plain that life was slowly ebbing away. At 5 o’clock the attending physicians said that he was hanging between life and death by a thread The action of the heart was sometimes scarcely preceptible, and the physicians did not believe it possible for the king to survive more than a few hours. Unconscious. AUnitcd Press reporter had an inter- view with Medical Inspector Woods at 6:45 o’clock. Dr. Woods said that there had been little if any change in King Kala.- kaua’s condition. There was every indi' cation of approaching death, but owing tc the marvelous vitality which the patient was displaying he might live twenty-four hours longer, but a decided change for th! worse might possibly occur at any mo ment. Dr. Woods did not believe it possi- ble for the king to regain consciousness before he died. Stimulants were still be- ing administered, and his life was being prolonged for a. few hours in that manner. He Took Poison. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—N. E. Swartoul committed suicide by poison in a private boarding house. He left a letter addressed to his wife and daughter. at 42 \Vest Thir- ty-eighth street, New Ymk. Other paper! showed that he was a member of thc Union League club, Chicago. Enrl Cuithness Dead. LONDON, J an 21. —James Augustus Sin NORWALH- clair.E21rlof Caithness, is dead. He we: ~ born on Ma ' 31 1124 " I ALBANY LEGISLATURE. Proceedings in the Senate and in the Assembly. - ALBANY, Jan. 21. —-In the senate Tues day the following bills were introduced: Mr. Hendricks—Reappropriating the re mainder of $5,000 for cleaning out the Sen- eca canal near Syracuse. Mr. Laughlin— Compelling the state to pay for tramp: kept in the penitentiaries; also ordering state treasurer to pay debts of the Seneca Indians. Mr. Hendricks—For an appro- priation of $17,000 for a lift bridge over the canal at Clinton street, Syracuse. 5,: - - In the Assembly. In the assembly the bill to facilitate the forming of agricultural and horticultural societies was passed. Bills Introduced: Mr. Grout—To make office of county clerk of Wayne county a salaried one: Mr. N orris—To make other of sheriff of Wayne county a salaried one; Mr. Earl—For lighting streets of town of Utrecht; Mr. Ryan—To authorize town 01 Pelham to purchase title for bridge; Mr. Keeler—To prevent ice gorges in river St. Lawrence; Mr. Blumen—To provide to: short forms of mortgages. _ Capt. Maloney’s Sad Death. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.—The joy 01 inauguration day was turned into sadness for many by the finding of the body 01 Capt. Maloney, the commander of the famous City Grays and superintendent ol the arsenal, in the river at one of the pier: of the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge. As his cap was found on one of the gird- ers it is thought he became bewildered, wandered out onto the bridge, and fell through to his death. Capt. Malouey was an admirable soldier, was well known and popular, and his death will be a loss to the National Guard of the state. He leaves a widow and a grown up daughter. Stealing for Nine Months. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Reuben Higgins, an employs of. J. V. Farwell & 00., who has been stealing silk, lace and hosiery from that firm for the past nine months, has been arrested. His thefts are estimated at $5,000. George Seiple, who sold the stolen articles and gave the proceeds to Higgins, was also arrested. Eleven hundred dol« lars’ worth of. stolen goods have been re- covered, and the police expect to recover the rest in a few days. A Noted} Horseman Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd,, Jan. 21. —Clayton H. Sanford, of New York, onelof the best known horsemen in the country, died sud- denly in this city of heart trouble. Mr. Sanford came to Indianapolis last Thurs day to attend a. meeting of the Indiana Trotting and Pacing association and tc assist in arranging this season’s circuit. He complained of not feeling well, but was not considered dangerously sick until a few hours before his death. A Disturbing Rumor. ALBANY, Jan. 21.—Employes of the New York Central-Hudson railroad in this vicinity are greatly disturbed overa rumor that all emploves are to be compelled to live either at New York or West Albany, so as to be ready for call. Many of them own houses here, and the order will great 1y inconvenience them. A number have been ordered to report in New York. Pennsylvania’s Ball League. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.—The State Baseball league was permanently organ- ized here. Harry Diddlebock, of Phila delphia, was elected president, secretary and treasurer. Altoona, Harrisburg, Lan- caster, Reading, Lebanon and Williams- port were represented. It is understood that Wilkesbarre and Scranton will be ad- mitted to complete the circuit. Opposed to the Force Bill. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 21.—The Demo cratic majority of the house of assembly have passed a joint resolution requesting the senators and representatives in con- gress from New Jersey to oppose the pass- age of the force bill. The minority offered a resolution favoring it, but it was de- feated. The Weather. Fair, except light local showers on the lakes; westerly winds; slightly warmer. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Money on call was easy this morning at %@3 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, [email protected] for sixty days and [email protected]{1 for demand. Governments steady; currency, 65, 110 bid: 43, coupon, 120 bid; 4565, coupon, 103 bid. The stock market was extremely dull this morning, only 74,400 shares changing hands it the two hours to noon. The first prices were ir- regular and generally lower. In the first half 01 the opening hour there was considerable selling and prices went down sharply all around. The greatest depression was in New York and New England, Chicago Gas and Sugar trust. The de- cline at the lowest point ranged from 56 to 2 pet cent. In the latter part of the hour there was some recovery. Stagnation was the feature 0! the market during the hour from 11 o‘clock unti: noon, but prices were steady. At the close the market was only slightly above the lowest fig. ures. Closing prices: ' Del., L. & West. ..138 U. S. Express...... 69 C., C. C.&I........ —- Erie ........... 205.6 N. Y. Central. . . . . . .10256 Lake Shore. . . . . . .10756 Illinois Central. . . . . 9956 Northwest ...... . .100 Northern Pacific... .28 DO. pref. . . .......134 Do. pref ........ .... 7156 Pacific Mail ....... 34 Central Pacific..... 3056 Reading. 32% Union|Pacific ....... 4556 St.:Paul. . . .. . . . . 54% \Vabash........... 10 Bur. & Quincy.. .. 90% Ore. R’y & Nav... 78 Ore. & Trans..... — Rich. 8: Terminal. 18 Sugar Trust.....'. 77% Missouri Pacific. . . . 6556 Texas Pacific. . . . .. . 1556 Alton & T. H...... — Canada Southern.. 50 Canada Pacific.... 75% N. Y. &N. E....... 3756 General Markets. New Youx, Jan. 20,—FLOUR—Dullandin the buyers’ favor: city mill extras, 84.90@5. 15 forWesl Indies; Minnesota. extra, [email protected]; fine, 82@ 2.35; superfine, [email protected]. WHEAT—Was dull and weak, opened Me. lower ~ and then declined 56c. more during the morning. At noon it was weak and unsettled; receipts. 4,800 bushels; shipments, 38,07? bushels; No. 5 red winter, (11.0556 cash; do., February, 81. 04%: May, 31. 0256. CORN— Opened steady and on a moderate buying advanced 56c. by noon; receipts, 16, 256 bushels; shipments, 49, 923 bushels; No. 2mixed. 60c. cash; do., January, 595460. , do. February 590. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 70.000 bushels: ship ments, 841 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5056c, cash, do., January, 59560.; do., February, 59c.: do., May, 580. . PORK—Dull; mess, $11.50@11. 75 for new. LARD—Quiet; May, 36. 39. MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 15®32c. TURPENTINE—«Firm at 3956©40c. ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, 81. 40@1. 4256. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Dull; grain, to Liverpool, 356®4d BUTTER—:Weak; state creamery, tubs, best 25c; .. western creamer-y, fancy, 2756©25c. CHEESE—Fair demand and steady; western . flat, 756@9%c. EGGS—Shade higher; state, fresh, 2756®28c.. western, 27c. . RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf andc'rushed. ”so. , granulated, 656a; mold A, 63-1613. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 496a L. 'W GAZETTE. WOULD You ' One Cent. ( BEFORE) (unreal , lucnraerour 511a Nttti -—_.—l.--.—_. '. x . I" h“ 11:13 ADVERTISER “I” THE ADVERTISER “1"! ITIIIII ...aom..,u "III: AH” 1.1:." W”: . III" Ingram I III! IIIII-xc A: cAN III II: IIIIIIIIW,. YOU DO IT dn IAIIIIII "IIIIIIII" II IIIII ”II IIIIIIII IIIII I! l MINNIE III 1“\ “‘ HENRY’S ——LAUNDRY- 51 Main Street. Norwalk. COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE ~' Begs to inform the public that he is conduct- ing a. 11- u . . , ,° . ‘ Ali'st-Llass l.aund1y Business at the above named place, and solicits the patronage of all those who desiie good work at moderate prices. Hc employs only skilled workmen and gum antees satisfaction in eveiy case. No chemicals used. A 1educt1on of lb per cent. will be made 011 all Laundry work amounting 10$101 n101e. Work ready when promised. Do not 1‘01 get, No. 51 Main street. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Shirts ................ 6c Undershirts ........ 5c New Shirts .......... Sc D1 awers ....... .. . .. 5c Shiits with Collar Sc Night Shirts“ .. 6c Coll axs .............. 11/, Vest 1s .............. 200 Cuffs per pair ...... 3c Neckties ........... 2c Handkerchiefs ..... 2c Coats. ..2I) to 406 Socks, per pail .. . . 2c Pants. . . . . .20 to 40c Apro11s............50 TED AND TABLE LINEN. Table Cloths" .10 to 35c Pillow Cases ...... 3e Sheets ............... 7c Pillow Shams. . .. 20c Towels ...... Two for 50 Window Curtains, 25 to 501'. Napkins .......... 2 to 4c Lace Curtains, 25c 50c Lace Curtains, Window Shades and all Fine Work a specialty. | |Fum1ly washing taken at 80 cents a dozen. These 111 ices commence Dec. 15th, 1890. Tel ms cash 011 delivery. WAY’S OLD FASHIONED STOMACH BITTERs A re the Best Spring Tomc Large Boll .cs $1.00 ; sample bottles free at HALE’S CORNER DRUG STOR 1'. . AYEA it. ' l undertake to lbricfig 1 , tenchnny fairly illirlligt‘lli ptrsono. ‘eiihcr ,- . sex, 11 be 1.111 read and 11' rite, and who, ' ? after instruction, will work industrioully, hon to earn Three 1 lions: ind Dollars .1 Yenrin theirown locnlilies,\1i11ri1'cr the“ live. i will also fumish the situation or employ ment,ul\1hiih vou 1' :111 win: that amount. No money for me unless successlul us labor-.1 l5 nsilv and quickly l1 IIIIIIIII “ij: TIT IIIIIIII III, I nadnonnl AWWUI learned. I desire but one 11 orkcr from emh district or county. I , have already taught and provided with emplo1 null! n 1111 0 number, 11110 are making over $3000 a _v-( 1'11 each It' s flfi’ and S0111). l ull particulars FIKEE. Address at once, I]. C. ALLEN. Box 420, August: 1, Dial-1e. HUMPHREYS’ DILH HUMPHREYS’ Srncnucs are scientificalh and carefully prepared prescri Lions; used 101 many ears in private racticew th success, andfor 01' or Thirty years use by the people. Every single Spe- cific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without (hugging, purg- ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deedthe sovereign remedies of thew orld. usr or Pamcrrxr. nos. cunns. PRICE . 1 overs, Congestion, inflammation. .3 i orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 3 Cryin Colic,orTeethlngofInfaan .2 4Dinrr ea, 0 ldren or Adults. .2. 5 6Dzsenter. .Grlping. Bilious Colic... 01 em. orbus, Vom ng ........ Coughs, Cold, Bronchlti Neuralgiu, Toothache, Faceache” . SRemittance, SickHeadache, Vertigo .‘ yspepsia, Bill oust mca . Snippressed or Painful Periods. .2 W tes, too Profuse Periods‘ Croufifh Cough, Difficult Breathing .‘2‘ 11811111, Erysipelas,Eru tions .2' Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pa ns.. ..2 ever rand e,Chills, Malaria. .3 iles, Blind or llBleedi n ............... ‘ .5 uturrh,1nfluenza, Co dinthe Head .5 ooping Co ugh, Violent Coughs. .5 Manual Debilituy,PhysicalWealrne&1 .5 Kidney Disease ...................... .5 Nervous Debilit ty .................... 1.0 Ur in yWeakness, Wetting Bed. .5 Diseases oftheHeurt,Palpitation1. 0 S. A uawbmuHHI-LHHHHHH IVGWQIFQQ‘IQQME;G ONE ofSold by Druggsts.1m or sent ostpald on receipt rice. Da EYS’ NUAL, (144 pa es) :él‘ily bound in cloth and gold, mailed 1' cc. HUM PHREYS’ MEDICINE 00 001'. William and John Streets, New fork. SPECIF'ICS. Snug little forluneshuvo been modest ' work for us, br Annu i'ngc, Austin "loxus, Mid .1110. llmm‘, Toledo, Ohio. Sec cm. Othersnrcdoingusweil. Why 'not you? Some l' urn over 151100. 00 a. month. l on (1111 do lhc work and live ., at home. 11 hen 1'1 r you 1110. E vcn be- ginners nre enslh 1- swing from $5 to ‘ .sllladny. All ages. “'t-Ihow youhow and shirt von. (.‘nn work 111 spurc lime or all the limo. llig mom 1' for work— ”Is. Failure unknown among them. ' ‘Il'lW nndwomlerlnl. l '-Iirth -ulxu's 5m. ILIIullett «.0 Co .IIT-ox 880F111- .ynuzuviy HARNEI) 3.132339, IIIIIII) IIIIIIIIII N'IIIIIIII II New IlIII' WA III III 51" GLNE 5 Oil. . '1 {.3 01. 13F.“ .1 0111: In “To faiuish cvorvthing. “1 smit 1 _1: ur mum momenis 11111111111: cu! in I} new loud. and bring ' Burl: im- rs are earning fi'on nud mow after 11 little 0 xpcrh pln._v1n 111 11nd luxch 1'-t-ull.'!.'.. inluu: lutiun Fill-2E. UT" {LI-Z} “,3 f1." ‘-.. .i‘. ' " SURE GRIP DETROI 1 S’l‘El LTAC 1.1.. '~ “1.0. 11 HALF 'l‘Hl". COS-T 0" 1101511119; smcd to Storekeepeis, ll ulchcis, 11.111111: rs, ‘; Machinists, Builders (701111211: tms ' andUl‘lllfillS. Admitlcd to In: the gleatcst 1n1p1ovcmcnis 0111 made in tackle blocks. [1 iiaight p100aid. Write for Catalogue Fulton lrou & Engine W ’ks lOBrush St, Detroit, .lich blished, 18 52 1y DIA M ONDS, WATCHE S, AND \-7 sun to mph: "T h JEL-...£. I‘lllhE. J E IV E I: R Y OLD GOLD AN 1) SII..VEP., .1 hen in Exchange 01 bought i'oi Cash. REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE A '1 SH HORT \OTICE . W. AUSTIN, .lc11olcx‘ Opera House Block._ (iyldl Norwall:,(,‘t. J. D. JENNINGS UNDERTAKER m. sari-1.4.1.1111]: No. '4 KNIGHT STREET. Residence, No. Elm Street. Night bell at office . N‘ORWALK. CO NM . 21311: And the best lamp ', .__ J ever made, like Alad- ‘ din’ s of old, a “won- derfullamp !" Alamp absolutely non- explosive and un- breakable, which gives a clear,s soft, brilliant white light of 85 candle [fan/er! Purcr 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 broken c/zmmeys, 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 anda 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 varieties,—Hanging and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and Piano Lamps,—-every kind,‘ 111 Bronze, Por- celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wroughtiron. Askthelampdealerforit. Lookforthetrade- mark stamp: “THE ROCHESTER.” If he hasn't the gamma Rochester and the style you want, or i 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. 771:: Largest Wholesale Lamp Store in Me World Press the Button, The Magic Self-Lighting- . Pocket Lamp. 0 toy nor . jim-crack, but arealgenulne lamp in nickel case, size of pocket match safe: burns one hour, qmcklyre-fllled WOne I live agent wanted in every , to o.wn [SomegydytwillsmakfiSIOE a meet (51. L 1 am e an Stilt and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid torp31. 11 write and mention this paper, will tellyou new A) get one for nothing. Address Retail Department 0. Rochester Lamp 00., 37 Barclay Street. New York. , ATENTS! . G. 3.. SIZING-TON,
Norwalk Chronicler