A
' storm became threatening.
(hie Cent
THE CHILIAN UPHEAVAL.
The Anny in Revolt and the Presi-
dent Preparing for Flight.
REBELS DEGIDEDLY IN IT.
They Demand the Surrender of the Capi-
tal, and It Is Expected They Will Tri-
umph Without Bloodshed—In-
tense Sufi‘erlng in Europe.
LONDON, Jan. 22. —Advices represent that
dissension has made its appearance among
the Chilian troops, and that the evil is rap-
idly spreading throughout the army. It is
certain that a. number of the government
troops have deserted their colors and have
passed over to the revolutionary forces,
taking with them their arms and baggage.
In consequence the revolutionists are
greatly encourao'ed, and are now making
ready to take vigorous action. Valparaisc
is in a very excited condition, and only the
presence of a numerous garrison prevents
an outbreak.
Don Agustine Edwards, a very wealthy
man, is said to be the moving spirit of the
revolution, and will take Balmaceda’s
place should the revolution prove success.
ful.
A later dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
the latest advices from Chili report that
the rebels have demanded the surrender of
Santiago, the capital; that in consequence
of the disafiection of the troops President
Balmaceda is preparing for flight, and it
is expected his whole army will join the
revolution, insuring its triumph without
bloodshed.
Intense Suffering from Cold.
LONDON, Jan. 22. —Shocking accounts of
the misery caused by the cold and snOw
have been received from the southern
provinces of Spain. The fearful snow
storm and intense cold found the people
entirely unprepared for any such visita-
tion, and there is no doubt that many have
perished who did not have time to reach
shelter.
Two shepherds who were out with their
flocks 1n the hills near Casares, Andalusia,
had to take refuge in a cave when the
They were al-
ready nearly frozen with cold when they
reached the cave. Here they remained
without food or other covering than their
:scanty attire for three days, until rescued.
One died as soon as he was brought out to
the air. The other may survive, although
it is doubtful. ,
At Medina Sidonia a hungry wolf chased
a child in the very heart of the village,
and was only driven away when a number
Of persons rushed to the rescue.
wolves are roaming through the more pop-
ulated districts of Andalusia, and are al-
most as familiar as dogs, but seldom cars.
to attack human beings.
From Africa even more appalling stories
are received, and exaggerated reports are '
current that whole tribes have perished in
Algeria. It' 15 not believed, however, that 3
any such wholesale disasters have 00-;
curred, although until the more 1emotsf
.regions Of Algeria have been heard from
unuch anxiety will be felt.
Must “fork to Be Cardinals.
ROME, Jan. 22.—People are Wondering
when the distribution of cardinals’ hats is
to take place, and why the delay.
representative of a leading European court
is credited with the statement that the
pope is waiting for the church to get out '
of some of the difficulties that surround if 1
in France, in Italy and in Hungary before
he takes the step of filling the vacancies
in the sacred college; that,
vacant hats are without heads, certain prel-
ates will work a good deal harder for the 3
settlement of certain differences between
church and state than they might work'
after they had received or missed getting
the desired promotion.
The czar has sent no reply to the appeal
«of the pope in behalf Of the persecuted
Catholics of Russia and Poland. The gov-
ernment authorities continue to close RO-
Inan Catholic churches throughout Bus-l
sia, and the people of that faith are alto
gethcr depriVed of any place of public
worship.
Fearfully Severe “’eather in France.
PARIS, Jan. 22 —A renewal of the frosl
is threatened. Fifty thousand persons are
estimated to have been deprived of em~‘
ployment by the severe weather, and it is
considered that the loss to France because
of the stoppage of
and the biighting Of crops will reach fifty
million lrancs.
The government has donated the dead
wood in the state forests to the uses of the
poor.
The infirmaries and hospitals of France
are sorely faxed to care for those whc
need either relief or medical care. The
Figaro makes an appeal to the churches
to keep their doors Open all night, and tc
take other steps necessary to transform
them into night shelters for the homeless
poor of Paris.
Indifferent to Starvation.
LONDON, Jan. 22.—A petition, has been
presented to the German emperor repre-
senting the terrible condition Of the in-
habitants of Schweiduitz and other dis-
tricts in Silesia, where typhus fever,
brought on by hunger, is claiming many
victims. The Duke of Ratibor, leader of
the feudal party in Prussia, owns much
territory there, but appears indifferent to
the sufferings of his people.
Not. Since a. Century and a Half Ago.
TIIE HAGUE, Jan. 22. ~Seven fishermen
have crossed the Zuyder Zee on the ice.
The accomplishment of the feat, which is
without precedent since 1740, has been
formally attested by a burgomaster.
Struck by a Train and Kllled.
HIGHBRIDGE, N. J., Jan. 22.—The Jersey
Central newspaper train, which leaves
Jersey City at 4:30 o’clock for Scranton,
Wilkesbarre and other western points,
struck and killed Henry Smith here
Wednesday morning. Smith was a mason
and plasterer. He was standing between
the two tracks, with a freight train com-
ing east and the newspaper train going
west. The latter reached him first. I He
was ’struck in the back of the head and
badly cut up. Death was instantaneous.
Pierced by a Red Hot. Iron Bar.
BRISTOL, Pa., Jan. 22.—VVhile at work
Charles Carpenter, an employe of the
Bristol Rolling mills, was pierced through
by a red hot iron bar. The bar struck
him in the small of the back and passed
[entirely through his body. Friends went
to him and succeeded in withdrawing the
iron. The dying man was taken to the
nfl‘ice of Dr. Groom, who attended to the
patient. but pronounced his case fatal.
Packs of
The '
while the "
wages and trade
DAILY '- NORW'ALE - GAZETTE.
One Cent;
RI’ADOO \VILL Do.
An Interesting Story of the Programme
That Has Been Laid Out.
TRENTON. Jan. 22.—-W'illiam McAdoo is
once more the subject of an interesting
rumor. According to this report the na-
tional Democratic leaders, with whOm
McAdoo is very popular, have made ar-
rangements for their favorite. When he
leaves W'ashington in March he is to re-
turn to his old home in Jersey City and
put out his shingle once more. The shingle
will simply show where his office is, for he
is to go right into politics. The programme
is that when Edward F. McDonald, the
successor of McAdoo from the Seventh
congressional district, resigns his seat
in the legislature as state senator from
Hudson county, McAdoo is to be elected
as McDonald’s successor, and is to serve
WIIAT
from next fall, and it would afford Mc-
Adoo an opportunity to lead the Democ-
racy in the senate during the latter part
of the present session and all of the next.
But it isn’t this part. of the story that
will trouble the local Democratic leaders.
It Is the following chapter of the narra-
tive, which sets forth that McAdoo is to
step out of the state senate and into the
United States senate. In other words, if
the new rumor has any integrity what-
ever, \Villiam McAdoo 18 to enter the sen-
atorial fight against Leon Abbett, and
render the latters election impossible.
He is a better speaker than Abbott or any
of the Abbett contingent. He could soon
make himself vastly more popular with
the public, and he knows enough of the
inside of politics fiom his congressional
experience to work out a successful cam-
paign for himself.
Then, should McAdoo have the backing
of the national Democratic leaders, he
would make it hard, and in fact impossi-
ble, for Boss Abbett to win. It is an open
secret that Abbett has his hands full any-
how, without any distinct opposition or
avowed rival. The chances are nip and
tuck, and all the governor’s arts are being
employed to get the party solid for him.
\Vere a man of McAdoo’s ability to con—
trol the place the governor would surely
fail. He might prevent his opponent from
winning and give the senatorship to a new
candidate, but he could not succeed him-
self.
King Knlakaua's Body Embalmed.
the late King Kaiakaua was embalmed,
and the remains will be placed in a metal
casket, hermetically sealed, and conveyed
to the mortuary chapel Of Trinity church,
where they will be guarded by a detail
from the United States army forces here.
The remains will not lie in state, and will
not be exh1bited to the public. At 1
O’clock Thursday afternoon the funeral
services will be held at Trinity church.
The remains will then be escorted by
United States troons, Second brigade, Cali-
fornia National Guard, and various Ma-
sonic bodies tO the wharf, where they will
_be officially received by Rear Admiral
E Brown and conveyed on board the flagship
Char,leston which came down from Mare
Island yesterday. The Charleston will
! leave for Honolulu at 4 O ’clock Thursday
afternoon. Cols. Macfarlane and Baker
and the king’s personal attendants will ac-
company the remains.
Sullivan Will Fight Just Once More.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.——James \Vakely
and Phil Lynch, who left New Orleans
for Chicago to see John L. Sullivan, ar-
rived hcre. Mr. VVakely says he had a
talk with Sullivan regarding a match with
Slavin. \Vhile there are no probabilities
of a match at present, he thinks they
will meet some time or other.
that Sullivan has practically made up his
mind to have just one more fight. This
will probably be with Slavin if he defeats
the winner of the Corbett- Jackson fight.
i If not Slavin, either Of the men mentioned
who bests the other two.
l The Chicago and Erie Tied Up.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., J an 22. —-’1‘he train
dispatchers on the Chicago and Eric have
unit work, and the mad is virtually tied
up. Twenty-five Pinkerton men were sent
lhere from Chicago, which movement has
incensed the employ es, and being a viola-
tion of the state law may cause trouble.
! Frightened Farmers.
RIVER FALLS, 11111111., Jan 22 ~«.Great ex-
' citemcnt prevails here over the report that
the Red Lake Chippewas are preparing for
an outbreak. They began a dance Thurs-
day, and the unarmed farmers are. fearful
as to possible acts of the well armed In-
dians.
BRIEF MENTION.
lawyer, a member of the last Pennsylvania
legislature and defeated for re-election in
' November last, committed suicide by cut-
ting bis throat in the basement of the
building in which his law office was lo—
cated, at N oriistown Financial reverses
were the cause. Mr. Bean was 57 years of
age.
Word has been received in Pittsburg, Pa. .,
that neaily a dozen window glass factories
have shut down on account of an over»
stocked market and low prices. The
United Glass companyhas shut down all
the factories under its Control, and other
outside factories, we expected to follow.
Baron Ginsburg, a Jewish banker, was
arrested, but afterward released by the
command of the czar, as the minister of
the interior, M. Durnove, complained the
baron had tried to bribe him by Offering
him $700,000. The charge was disproved,
and the money was devoted to charity.
The election of E. H. Snow as state
printer by the Kansas legislature is taken
to forebode the defeat of Senator Ingalls,
as it has demonstrated that the coalition
of Alliance and Democratic members can-
not be broken.
Gen. Miles held a review of the troops
near Pine Ridge agency, and most of them
will soon return to the post-s they occupied
before hostilities began. This is accepted
as the termination of the Indian war.
John and Michael \Vright, two brothers
living at \Vhitewash, Pa, fought a‘fight
over a girl both were paying attention to.
Michael won, and John must retire from
the field of courtship.
A meeting was held in Boston which
was addressed by distinguished econo-
mists, at which strong resolutions were
passed protesting against the passage Of
the free coinage silver bill.
Miss Jessie Gilbert, of Danbury, COnn.,
was bound hand and foot by a tramp who
robbed the house. Unable to free herself,
she rolled to a neighbor’s door and re-
ceived assistance.
A crazy man took possession Of St
Paul’s cathe lral in Pittsburg, remaining
there eighteen hours. He was dislodged
after a lively struggle with officers.
Wilbur F. Barker, 1vho murderously as-
saulted his wife in ascbool at Syracuse,
has been arrested. He feigns insanity.
V17. W. Curdy, the leading dry goods
merchant of Kansas City, has assigned.
Liabilities, $359,000; assets unknown.
l
I
i __._
' Col. Theodore IV. Bean, a well known
i
I
l
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2:3.—The body of
He says '
lT WAS COSTLY JOKING"
, 1&1 Says Isaac Suwtelle Lied, and Tells
' Some Very Funny Business That Re-
sultcd in a Man’s Death.
A TRAGEDY or A BARROOM.
The Drunken Victim Has His Face
Blacked, Paper Burned Under Him,
and the Chair Kicked from Under
Him by Practical Jokers.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22.—Charles Bouton,
‘anemploye in Colgate & Co.’s soap fac-
Out his term.‘ That term runs until a year '
tery, aged 28 years, and living on West
Side avenue, on the Heights, after having
attended a ball at St. John’s hall Monday
night staggered into Conway’s liquor sa-
loon, at Germania and West Side avenues,
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. John
Hovey, who was temporarily attending
bar, refused to furnish Bouton with a
drink until told by the latter that if Con-
way, the proprietor, was there he could
get all the liquor he wanted. From that
time until along in the evening he had
i seven or eight big drinks, and in the inter-
' vals dozed on chairs.
During these times a couple of young
fellows amused themselves by blacking
his face with burnt cork, throwing pieces
of burning paper about him, and kicking
the chair from under him when he at-
tempted tosit down. Once, when the chair
was kicked from under Bouton, he fell
backward and his head struck heavily
against a post. He became insensible soon
after“
The Man “‘as Dead.
About 10 o’clock Bouton’s heavy breath-
ing attracted the attention of those in the
barroom. They found that he was dying.
An ambulance was summoned, and a
priest hurriedly sent for, but before either
had arrived the man was dead. The am-
bulance surgeon upon examination found
a bruise on the back of the head, and dis-
covered that the bridge of the nose was
broken.
Policeman Maguire, after having made
some inquiries, at 1:30 o’clock arrested at
their homes Thomas Haslan, aged 19, of
10 Germania avenue, and James Coyle, 17
years of age, of 107 Van Winkle avenue.
Later Detective McNaliy arrested John
Hovey , the bar tender, aged 24, at his
home, 47 Van “"inkle avenue.
Put Burning Paper Under Him.
At the third precinct station house
Hovey made a statement to Detective Mc-
Nally. He said that Coyle and Haslan
were fooling with Bouton. He told them
that they might to leave him alone. They
blackened his face with a burnt cork, and
burned paper under him while asleep in a
chair, and when Bouton would jump up
suddenly and was about to sit down again
they would kick the chair from under him,
and he would fall to the floor.
Once, after placing some burning paper
under him, they yelled “Fire!” Bouton
jumped up excited, and as he was sitting
down again they kicked the chair away,
and in falling his head struck heavily
against a post. They then picked him up
and carried him into the back room,where
he subsequently died.
Had Kicked the Chair from Under Him.
The prisoners were arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Wanscr \Vednesday. Hovey
stated that when Bouton came to the sa-
loon Tuesday afternoon there was blood on
him and his hat was jammed and smeared
with blood.
Coyle stated that when Bouton came in
the saloon he said that he had been to a
ball in St. John’s hall the night before,
and had been in a fight. He denied having
kicked any chairs from under Bouton,
and claimed that he fell Off of chairs that
had no backs to them.
Detective McNally testified that when he
arrested Hovey the latter told him that
Haslan and Coyle had kicked the chair
seven or eight times from under him.
Justice \Vanser committed the accused to
the county jail without bail to await a
post-mortem examination by the county
physician and for further examination.
Civil Engineers in Session.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.1—The first day’s ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers began
Wednesday morning. The reports of the
board of directors and the treasurer
showed the society was growing more
prosperous. The committee appointed to
award the prize reported that in their
judgment it should be given to paper No.
422, “The Sibley Bridge,” by O. Charrute,
John F. Wallace and 4W. H. Brethaupt.
The board of censors appointed to award
the Norman medal for the year ending
Aug. 1, 1890, reported, awarding it to paper
No. 426,
draulics of Fire_Streams,” by John B.
Freeman. '
Run 011 a Kansas Bank.
ATCHISON,
ings bank, of Atchison, yesterday in-
sisted for the first time upon the rule re-
quiring depositors to give thirty days’
notice of withdrawals. This is the bank
on which a run was made last Thursday.
About $90,000 has been withdrawn. The
officials say that the'bulk of the deposits
are loaned out, but their resources are such
that every dollar will be paid at the ex-
piration of thirty days. A great many
notices of withdrawal have already been
given.
Bluzed Away at Fifteen Paces.
LANDERs, Wyo., Jan. 22.—Two cowboys
employed on a ranch near here becam e in
volved in a quarrel over some cattle, and
decided to fight a duel. They stepped Off
fifteen paces and at a word fired. One was
instantly killed, the other fatally injured.
They were brought here last night. At
present their names are unknown.
A Benefit for Dempsey.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—Jack Dempsey
will be tendered a benefit by the Olympic
club. The affair will take place next Fri-
day night, and among those announced to
appear are Kilrain, Muldoon, Fitzsim-
mons, Jimmy Carroll, Tommy Warren,
Andy Bowen, Bob Farrell, Billy W'oods.
Mike Conley and Jack Dempsey.
' Two Days Drowned.
NEW BEDFORD, ' Mass, Jan. 22.—'Two
boys named Zeuben Wood and Amos Wil-
son, aged respectively 9 and 10 years, were
drowned in a pond of the \Vestport Man-
ufacturing company. The ice on which
they Were skating gave way.
.Voorhees Ike-elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.—-—Senator Vopr-
bees, on joint ballot of house and senate,
was Wednesday afternoon returned to the
United States senate.
“Experiments Relating to Hy-'
Jan. 22.——The People’s Savg
‘ler & Sibley, of Franklin, for $1. 000.37
DR; BLOOD HEARD FROM.
Why lie Disappeared.
BOSTON, Jan. 22. ——The Globe says that
Dr. Charles L. Blood, whose whereabouts
since the Sawtelle murder have been a mys-
tery, has been heald £10m. A gentleman,
at present in this city, informed The Globe
that while in Denver, 0010., eight weeks
ago, he lunched with DxBlood 1n the cafe
Of a leading hotel, and that during the
following ten days he passed considerable
time in Blood’s company. The latter was"
making his headquarters in Hollowell
street, at the house Of a man named Pier-
son, who is well known to the western
sporting fraternity.
The gentleman says that on meeting
Blood he recognized him instantly, hav-
ing known him well. He ,told the doctor
that he had read of his alleged connection
with the Sawtelle case. At this Blood be-
came excited. “It is a lie of Isaac’s,” he
said with emphasis. “I did not meet him
in New York as he says. In fact, the
whole Of his alleged confession was un-
true. I did not propose, however, to hang
around home and lie in jail until the trial.
and hence I Went to New York, and then
visited Chicago via Philadelphia. I am
gaming alittle with the hope of getting
some money ahead with which to go into
business. Ilike Denver, and intend now
to make it my headquarters. To avoid
any unpleasant notoriety I have taken a
different name. I am trying to live an
honest life, and have long done so. I was
getting into first rate condition when Saw-
telle’s accusation made me leave Boston.
“I may go back when it is all over, but
knowing the bitter opinion that prevailed
in the public mind I thought it would be
foolish to remain in danger. Iappreciate,
however, that it looked bad for me be-
cause I didn’t make my whereabouts
known. I believe, however, that I would
rather have my liberty and stand the sus-
picion of guilt in the personal knowledge
of innocence. I think Isaac made up his
mind in Portland to lay the blame on me.
I was among the few whom he saw much
of after his pardon, and naturally he would
make a strong case out of the fact of our
acquaintance. I hope you will consider
this talk confidential, as I do not care to
have to go back to Boston before the
trial.”
The gentleman added that now the trial
is over he feels at liberty to publish the
facts, and that he was personally impress-
ed with the doctor’s apparent innocence,
and, viewed from his standpoint, thought
his excuse for flight a good one.
THE DOMINION IN A BAD STATE.
And. Sir John Macdonald Remains a. Elys-
tery on Reciprocity.
OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 22.—There is con-
siderable agitation in ministerial circles
just now. Cabinet ministers are daily
caucusing in_lit-tle cliques. The straight
out Opponents of reciprocity are evidently
growing restless and uneasy over the mys-
tery as to what Sir John Macdonald in-
tends doing in regard to the reciprocity
question. He will give them no satisfac-
tion as .to whether he intends to stand by
the combines or drop them. Asa result
of a general commotion among the minis-
ters the reports about the dissolution of
parliament are again rife, as it is hinted
Sir John wants to get the election over be-
fore he is compelled to make a choice be-
tween reciprocity and monopoly. The
action taken in Newfoundland in seeking
free trate with the United States has ap-
parently forced the band of both the do-
minion and imperial governments, and in
dications point to a sudden change in the
ministerial policy.
Speaking of the general financial and
commercial situation yesterday a banker
who does considerable government busi-
ness said: “It is useless to ignore the fact
that the country is in a bad state. There
is no money in the country and none com~
ing in. Money now being withdrawn from
the savings banks is not going into banks.
The people are using it 11p, and nothing is
being exported to be drawu against by the
merchants. If thereis a large surplus of
grain in the northwest it is not being
moved. The lumber trade is dead, and
the McKinley bill restricts dealings with
the United States, and an immense sum Of
money has to be sent abroad this month to
pay interest on the bonds, etc. These pay-
men ts will cripple 11s still further.”
Bancroft in His Grave.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 22.———Theinter-
ment of the late George Bancroft took
place \Vednesday morning in the family
lot at the Rural cemetery. The funeral
party reached Worcester from \Vashing—
ton at 6:45 a. n1. The casket containing
the body was placed in the New York and
New England railroad depot, and the face
of the dead was viewed by hundreds of
citizens. The magnificent floral tributes
from distinguished persons and friends of
the deceased, including Emperor William,
President Harrison, Chief Justice Fuller
and many others, were around the casket.
Mr. John C. Bancroft, son of the late his-
torian. accompanied the body, together
with Col. Alexander Bliss, a stepson, and
Mr. A. Taylor. At 10:30 the funeral pro-
cession started for the cemetery, where
the interment took place. Bells were tolled
during the morning, and exercises com-
memorative of Mr. Bancroft’s career were
held in the public schools.
Mac \Vasn’t Satisfied.
WOONsocKET, S. D., Jan. 22.—Leon L.
Stevens, a banker recently arrested for
forgery, was turned loose 011 a bond of
$750, and he immediately departed. De-
positors are out $20,000 by his failure. Just
before he left he was knocked down on the
street by \Villiam McFarland, a merchant
whom he beat out of $300, and of whom
he sneeringly asked, “Are you satisfied,
Mac?” Citizens are indignant over his
escape. Before going he lefused to com-
plete the assignment, which had been de-
layed by his supposed insanity and subse-
quent arrest.
The Gas Trust Dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.——The. Chicago Gas
trust has been dissolved. The dissolution
occurred at a meeting, of the directors. It
was admitted that the recent rulings of
Judge McCOnnell, the supreme court de-
cisions and other legal opinions showed
that the life of the trust was doomed, and
that it was just as well to dissolve the or-
ganization now as to wait until its disso-
lution was effected by the legal proceed-
ings ordered by the city council.
Beaten Unto Death and Robbed.
SIOUX CITY, 1a., Jan. 22.—Burglars at-
tacked John Ambrose, night clerk of the
Planters’ hotel, and after beating bim’over‘
'the head till he was insensible lobbed the ,
Ambrose’s skull is fract-
cash drawer.
ured, and it is believed he w'
Palo Alto Belle Sol
LIMA, 0., Jan. 22 ..—-J 0. Tina: n has
just purchased Palo Alto Belle].
was bred on Senator Leland? ,tanfOrd’s
farm, and 1s 4 years old. She has a record
of 2. 22% as a swear-old.
WOULD You
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HENRY’S
«LAUNDRY—
51 Main Street N01'1v1.11k
COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE
. Begs to inform the public that he is conduct-
ing a
Firs 't- Cl ass Laundry Business
at the above named place, and solicits the
pationage of all those who (lesiie good work
at modeIate pIiccs. He employs only skivled
workmen and guarantees satisfaction in ever y
case. NO chemicals used. A ieduction Of 10
pm cent. will be made 011 all Laundly work
amounting to $1 or more. Work leady when
promised. Do not forget, NO. 51 Main Str.cet
GENTLEMEN’S ' LlS’l'.
Shirts ................ 6c Undershirts. . . . . . . .51.
New Shirts. ......... Sc Drawers ....... .. 5c
Shir ts with Collar” Sc Night Shirts ...... . 6c
Collars .............. l / Vests ........ , ..... 2121c
Cuffs, per paii ...... 3c Neckties ...........
Handkerchiefs ..... 2c Coats. . .. . .211 to 40c
Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants. . . . . .20 to 400
Aprons ............ 5c
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Cloths. .10 to 35c Pillow Cases ......
Sehe ts .............. .Zc Pillow Shams“ 20c
Towels ...... Two for 50 Window Curtains,
25 to 50¢.
Napkins... ....... '2. to 4c Lace Curtains, 250 50c
Lace Curtains Window Shades and all Fine
Work a specialty.
| [Family washing taken at 80 cents a dozen.
These prices commence Dec. 15th, 1890.
Terms cash 011 delivei y
WAY’S
OLD FASHIONED'
STOMAGH - BITTER‘S
Al e the BestSpri 11g ’l‘omc Large Bott .es
$1.00; sample bottles free at
HALE'S CO RNEB DRUG STORE;
A T’EAR. ' l undertake to briefly
Q :11 ’teach any fairly intrlligentpersonofcithcr
‘ _ 51x, who 111:1 read an 11'rite,and wh o,
, 1
~ bow to cum 'l‘lireo Thousand Dollars in
.nfter insir-uuion, will work industrlonlly,
Yeurin theirow 11 lor-nlilics, “"111 1'1 1'1‘1' they liw. I will also furnish
the situation on mplm 1111- 111, 111 which you (-1111 cam thatamount.
No money for 1111. unless successful ns abov-t. E nsih and quickly
l1n1'ncd.ld1‘1~1r1‘ but one 11 other from ”It'll district or county. I
havenlrcad) taught and provided with employment 11 lnr
numbv 1', who are making over $3000 :1 1"(‘111 each. It sN Bag
and SOLIFD. lull 1111iculars FIRED. Address at once.
E. (l. ALLEN. £5 Box 4‘"), Augusta, Maine.
HUMPHREYS’
D1}. Hciirnnnrs’ Srncnucs are scientificallv and
carefully prepared prescriptions, used for 111 my
years in private (practice w th success, and for over
thirtysyears use by the people. Every single Spe-
clflc a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without chugging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are n fact and
deedthe sovereign remedies of theWorld.
Lis'r or PRINCIPAL nos. CUR r11 ICE .
1 Fevers, Congestion. inflammation. .5,
2 Worms, Worm Fex er, Worm C one” .5
3 Cryin Colic, orTeething of Infants
4 Dian ea, of Children or Adults”
58,11179enter ,Grlping, Billous Colic...
olehra. Iorbus, 1 omltlng ........
7 Cough 5, Gold 131' onchit
Neurnlgi a, Toothache. Faceuche..
endnch es, Sick Headache. Ver tlgo
yspepsin, 131110115 Stomach .........
oppressed or Painful Periods .
hitcs, too Profuse 131110
oufi Cough, DlfllcultBreathlng... .
heum, Eiyslpelns, El“ tlous .
11 ns.. .
CI.
‘9.
. . .
- humans-n “exam
es:
m
°€
eumntism, Rheumatl
ver 11d Aguc, Chills, Malaria...
es, Blind or Blccdln ............... .
tnrrh, Influenza. Co din the Head .
Whooping Cong ,Vlolcnt Coughs. .
4 General Debllily.Phy slcale cakness .
27 Kid dney Disease ...................... .
"55
5'...
(5'1
:1:
OGQQWNRHOGM
m
1‘: f5 1:
NHHHHHHHHHH
g3 lIV'Iervous I‘l‘pbi 111w ""‘1‘1“'1.’1'1"1g'1‘3'e‘11'1
r1nury en ness e n
32 Diseases of thefleai‘t,1’alplmtlon 1.
“Sold by Drug are, or sent ostpald on receipt
rl D11. nrnanvs’ ANUAL, (144 dpagees)
ro'lfcl‘i’ly bound in cloth and gold, mailed
HUM MPHRDYS’ MEDICINE 00 i‘
Cor. William and John Streets, New ork.
SPECIFIGS.
Snug little fiirlnncshnvc‘ been mndect
work for us, bv Annu l'ngc, Austin .
'l‘exal, and .1111). Dunn, ’loledu, Ohio.
See cut. Others"redoingnswcll. Why
otyou? Some 1-11r11 <11cr$5t'0.00 a
month. 1' on run do the 11"111k and live
at home, winrm'v r you xiv-.1 l-.1'e11bc-
’ ginm-rs are (nuilv coming from $5 to
'$londny.Allng1‘s. “’o-slmw \ou hon
or ullthetimc.1H1:1111.1...1-f111‘\\olk_
. . era. Failure unknon 11 among them.
NEW and wonderful. 1' nrtloul: mace.
H‘Jinllcttida 00.,Box scorn-11111111 M 111111.
and start you. 0111 11' 01-11 In spnrc limo , 1,
“' "'""" F1'1"11l-u-1n"'11111111.11 F‘l‘inv-nfn'v -rk,
Er‘ 1 llti .' '.1.1l ll"l"l‘lll1l\'. 111' Ilnm- of
1:31? 1i ‘11- 1' v yonw r (lit 1111di111l11ir
1‘; . (1.'\1lm 11l1i1-s."v1'1l111 verllu-y li1'-.1 Any
$.65 11‘ (nu-1:111:11: lll"\\‘ul'k. liasytohnrn.
l
\\ c furnish c1‘c1'v1l1ing.“"1.“1111.11.11. .‘- -1. l 1111 c1111 dc1olc
vnr spare moments, or 11]] vunr 111111. to 1 n. 11'11rl:']hisis n11
cniirniy 1111111‘:.1dnn1l lll'lllLS no: 1dL-1'ful 5111 1- 1- 11s 1111- vcrv 11'111kcr.
ll-v ,:i|1.11-rs are earning from $25 to 2".1tip1-1-1'.'1~ck and 113111 1111b,
and 111111'111'11‘111‘ a little 1‘xperi1‘11cc.'t'1c (-111 furnish you the cm-
'11:),11111'11t 11nd 10:11-11 1'1111 l‘ ltl‘ h. \o 511: 111: to 1 xplnin here. l-ull
infonnnlion “RU"- 'l‘iRUE gs: (‘ 0., lLGLS'l‘A. MAINE.
V SURE GRIP
,1 DETROI [STE 1:: LTACKI 11. ’.LOCK
«'22s WHALF THE 003' r of hoisting saved
_ iii to Storekeepers, Butchers, Fal'im-rs,
,. : Machinists, Builders, Contractors
' ' and ()THFHH \dmitted to be the
" a greatest improvements ever made
3 in tackle blocks. B1-eightprepaid.
' Write for Catalogue.
Fulton Iron & Engine W’ks.
10 Brush St., Detroit,Mich
blished, 1852 1y
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
AND
J E W E L R Y
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
taken in Exchange or boughtfor Cash .
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE AT
SHOR" NOTICE.
A, W. AUSTIN, Jeweler
Opera House Block. (I 3'44) NorwalkLCt.
.l'. D. JENNINGS
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB
NO. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, N0. Elm Street.
Night bell at Office .
NORWALK. 00 NN.
213m
/
And the best lamp
ever made, like Alad-
din' s of old, 3 "won-
derfullampl" Alamp ‘ ,1
absolutely non-
explosive and un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, soft,
brilliant White light
of 85 candle flower!
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 [mi/1m clzzmneys, no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up ofth e 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: (I #111020 candle.
Only five years old, and over a million ands
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,—Hangin
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase an
Piano Lamps,—every kin ,in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
mark stamp: “Tue Rocnnsrenf’ if he hasn’t
thefemu'u: 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 00.,
42 Park Place, New York.
'1 '11-: Lang“! lV/mlesale Lamp Star: in the World
Press the Button,
It Opens
and Lights.
The Magic Self-LI htln
Pocket Lump. No R0y no?
. jim-crack, but a real genuine
lump in 121' case, size of
iocket match sate: burns one
iour; quickly refill (La-One
live agent wanted in ever
town. Samebodywillmake 81”
a. wee]. ’ Sample
Stilt and 1000 extra lighters sent prepaid for ““81. If
{:j/‘y 'ta
11 write and mention this paper, will tellyou how '
get one for nothing. dres 83 Retail Department 0;
Rochester Lamp 00.. 31 Barclay Street. New York.
ATENTS !
G- El- “BYING'EON,
mm" ..1... 1.1:“... 111111 Mailed Free. .1
MM ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler