One Cent DAILY - NOR'WALH - GAZETTE. triumphant Playing the World’s Fair Against tlierFedcral Elections Bill. CONGRESSIONAL COMMENT. ' Representative Butterworth Says That; the Question Is :1 Grave One, and Dirty Jeopardizo the Success of the Great Undertaking. \VASHINGTON, Jan. 25.———Congressmen are commenting upon the action of several southernlegislatures in declining to take steps to participate in the \Vorld’s Fair pending the consideration of the elections bill. _ Senator Cullum, of Ill'ruois, said he did not believe such proceedings would have any effect upon senators favorably dis—- posed toward the bill. He does not think the southern states are sincere in their action. but are blufling to influence con— grt ssmcn who are working in the interest of the fair. Representative Butter-worth, of Ohio, said the question was a grave one, and if ten or a dozen states should decline to par— ticipate in the fair its success might. be. jeopardized. He hoped that the fair would be kept out of politics. Representative Candler, of Massachu- setts, chairman of the \Vorld’s fair com- mittee, said he did not think the senti- ment of the people was fairly represented in the proposed action. Representative Abner Taylor, of Illinois, believes the fair will be a success even if all the southern states decline to partici- pate. He does not think the action of the southern legislatures will influence any votes on the elections bill. Senator Berry, of Arkansas, said he had not attempted to influence the Arkansas legislature in the matter, but fully in- 'lorsed its proceedings. Arkansas pro- posed to make liberal appropriations for an exhibit, but if the elections bill be- came a law business in that state will be impaired and the flow of immigration and :apital stopped. Confirmed by.the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25,—The senate in se- cret session Saturday morning confirmed the nominations of Nathaniel P. Hill, of Colorado; Lambert Tree, of Illinois, and \Villiam A. Russell. of Massachusetts, to be international monetary commissioners. Senator Hearst’s Condition. \VASHINGTON, Jan. 25.——Senator Hearst passed a very cm‘nfortable night, and his condition Saturday morning was reported by his family as about the same as the previous morning. lilrs. Harrison Indisposed. IV 'tSlIIXGTON, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Harrison’s reception announced to take place Satur- day afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock was post- poned, Mrs. Harrison being indisposed. Appointed by the President. IVASHINGTON, Jan. 25,—The president appointed Saturday Davld M. Benjamin a. commissioner of the \Vorld’s fair for \Vis- cousin, vice J. L. Mitchell, declined. The Coast Strewn with ‘Vrecks. CHARLESTON, S. 0., Jan. 25,—Coastwise steamship captains say that never in their experience has the sailing road along the coast been in such a dangerous condition . _ urday just after delivering a. sermon. as it is at present. Unless some effort is made to clear away the wrecks which line ' the coast from Geduey’s channel, on the . Jersey coast, to the South Carolina coast, ‘ serious damage and probable loss of life will result. There are twelve wrecked vessels strewn along the coast from Charleston to Gedney’s channel, and cap- tains say that it requires the.closest ob- servation and most careful attention to steer clearof them. BRIEF MENTION. In the German 1'eiciistag a motion to re- peal the prohibition of the importation of American pork was defeated by 133 to 103. An incendiary fire, supposed to have been started by robbers, nearly destroyed the village of Seaville, Washington coun- ty, Ky. Err-Congressman Gillette, of Iowa, and his wife have separated. The alleged cause is the wife’s friendship and defense ofan ex—convict named Chester Turney. Turney, havingr been sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary for larceny, was pardoned by Governor Larrabee. Mrs. Gillette was one of the women instrument- al in securing 'l‘urncy’s pardon. Counsel for Eva. L. Mann state that an immediate appeal will be taken from Sur— rogate Iiansom’s decision that she is the wife of Joshua Mann. Ann O’Deiia Diss Debar Salamon, the faint: us spook priestess of New York, says she will accept Succi’s challenge, and fast fifty days. Floods in Dutchess county, N. Y., caused great destruction Of railroad and manufacturing property. Bridges have been washed away and mills stopped. Near \Vassaic, Miss Rosa Scheisterbacker and her sister Louise were drowned while attempting to cross a stream. A question as to the constitutionality of the charter of Pittsburg, Pa, has been raised incourt, and been taken under ad- visement by Judge Single. Capt. E. C. Dunn, of Newport, Tenn, was shot. and killed by \V. A. Moore, who was in turn killed by'Peyton Dunn, son of the murdered man. The Nineteenth Century, of Paris, pub- ,Iislics an interview with the czar’s confi- dential court Chamberlain, who said, among other things. that a closer union between France and Russia is necessary and desirable to secure European peace. Henry W. Johnsom a soldier, who was wounded fighting Indians, returned to Pottstown, Pa, and found his wife married to a Methodist preacher. He“ reclaimed her. The conferenc: at \Vashington of dele- gates from the Alliance and Knights of Labor formed the Confederation of Indus- trial Organizations and adopted a political platform. ’ 'W‘illiam WVilliamson ‘was arrested at Parkersburg, \V. Va., While trying to sell silverware for little or nothing. In his room were fouufd his wife and children, starving, yet with plenty of money and rich goods in their possession. John Hicks fatally Sanders; near Compton, Blount county, Ala, while the latter was returning from a visit to't-he same girl that was the object of Hicks’ attentions. . Dr. George, a professed “astrologer,” has been arrested at Brockton, Mass, charged with giving advice that led Mrs. Anderson to attempt the murder of her- .self and fauiily. . wounded Rufus THE CHILIAN REVOLUTION. A State of Siege Reigns and Business In at a. Standstill. BUENos AYRES, Jan. 25.-—A conference '1 gins taken place between President Bal-I ' maceda and the Chilian deputies, but the, president did not. take advantage of the occasion to submit his resignation. The, meeting therefore proved profitless. The revolutionists constantly gain in strength and confidence. In Valparaiso and its neighborhood the workmen in the factories are joining the revolutionary forces in considerable num- bers, and the sympathy of the public seems very generally to turn to the rebels. Railroad traffic is interrupted througlr out Chili, the insurgents having stopped the running of trains by the tearing up of tracks and the destruction of railroad em- bankments. The government has p'ro- claimed a state of siege for the larger towns, and business is at a. standstill. Troops Ordered Home. PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 25.— Gen. Brooke yesterday afternoon ordered the Second infantry, of Omaha, to return home. The Seventeenth infantry, of Fort D. A. Russell, is also under orders, and will probably leave today. Troops A and G of the Ninth cavalry have been ordered to Fort Robinson.- Companies A and C of the Eighth infantry have been ordered to Fort McKinney. Gen. Brooke and stud lwill leave for home to-morrow. Col. Hey], inspector general of the Division of the Missouri, has arrived. About 14.0 of the hostile Brule Indians of 1,570 who came here from the Bad Lands have returned to Rosebud agency. A large number of those still here refuse to re- turn to the old reservation. Today there will be a conference to determine what will be done in the premises. A lilystcrious Death. POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo, Jan. Eli—Last Tuesday two men registered at the River- side hotel as F. W. Farnham and A. K. Smith, of Bangor, Me. Soon after their arrival Farnham was attacked by some disease of the brain which tendered him insane. A doctor was called, and partial- .ly relieved the sufferer, but \Vednesday evening he became unconscious, and con- tinued in that condition until his death yesterday morning. He is said to ,have been a prominent man in Bangor. The mystery surrounding his death created some suspicion here. The Knights of Pythias have taken charge of the remains. Murderous Robbers. SAVANNAH, Ga, J an. 25.—-Two men, one white, the other colored. entered a grocery store three miles from Savannah, and call- ing for drinks, gave the proprietor, Henry li‘ehrenkompf, a $20 bill. The latter turned. to open the safe for change, and one of the men covered him with a. revolver and or- dered him to throw up his hands. The negro covered the clerk. Fehrenkompf sprang for his rifle near by, and as he did so was shot in the back, the ball striking the spine. The clerk was shot twice by the negro. Ii‘ehrcnkompf fired twice. The robbers escaped, and the wounded men were brought into the city. Now He’s in Jail. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 25.—Ex-County Clerk M. D. Hamilton, whose accounts were nearly $5,000 short when he turned over the office to his successor on the lst of January, has been arrested and is now in jail. The county will lose nothing, as his . bondsmen are responsible. Fell Dead in the Pulpit. RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25.—A. Harris, a Jewish rabbi, fell dead in his pulpit Sat- Stlll No Choice. SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. ,25.‘—Senatoria.l ballot: Palmer, 101; Oglesby, 100; Streeter, 3. No choice. _ The “’cather. Light rain or snow; westerly winds, be- coming variable; slight changes in tem- perature. FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. . New YORK, Jan. 24.—Money closed easy at 2 per cent, the only rate of the day. Exchange closed steady: posted rates. $4.85@4 88; actual rates, 34.8; for sixty days and 34.86% for de- mand. Governments steady; currency, (is, 103 bid: 45, coupon. 120 bid; 43435, coupon, 103 bid. The stock market was very dull, and fluctua- tions narrow in the two hours of business today. The sales for that period aggregated only 87,730 shares. St. Paul, Union Pacific and Chicago Gas were the most active. The opening prices were slightly lower. Delaware and Hudson was especially weak. opening 1 per cent. lower. During the early dealings there was a. further slight decline in prices, but under the lead of Chi- . cago Gas there was a subsequent rally, the stock named advancing 1%; per Cent. Toward 11 o‘clock the market sagged. and at the hour mentioned prices were at about the opening figures. In the closinghoui‘ to noon the only feature was the Sugar. trust. That speculative advanced 1%. The rest of the list varied but slightly, notwith- standing lhe fact that the bank statement was favorable, and showed an increase in the re- serves of 54,005,950. Closing prices: U. S. Express ...... (37' Del., L. 8.: West. ”1367A C.. C. C. d: I ........ 61% Erie ............... 19% N. Y. Central ...... .100343, Lake Shore ...... .1034 Illinois Central ..... 97 Northwest. . . . . . . dong Northern Pacific. . . 26% Do. pref. . . . . .. . . .130 Do. pref ........... . 69% Pacific Mail ....... 33% Central Pacific ..... 30 Reading. . . . . .. 2% Union Pacific ....... 44 St. Paul ........... 52 Missouri Pacific. . . . 6334:, Wabash ........... 9% Texas Pacific ....... 14% Bur. :3: Quincy.. .. 88 Alton S; T. H ...... 29%, Ore. By 8; Nov... 77 Canada Southern. 49 Ore. d: Trans ..... —- Canada Pacific. .. . 72%. Rich. 8; Terminal. 18 N. Y. 8.: N. E ....... 37% Sugar Trust...... 77% General Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—FLOUR—Quiet at un- changed prices: city mill extra.s,'[email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; fine, $2632.35: superfine, [email protected]. WHEAT—Was irregular. In the early dealings. prices advanced %c., but this was subsequently lost, and the market closed I/gc. lower: receipts. 24,600 bushels; shipments, none; NO. 2 red win- ter, $10694 cash: (10., January and February, 81.05: do., March, $1.0494. 0012i —Opeued firm and lgc. higher, but sub- sequently lost the advance and closed steady; receipts. 37.000 bushels: shipments. none; No. 2 mixed, 62c. cash; do., January, 61c.; do., Febru- ary, GUI/go. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 37,000 bushels; ship< ments, none: No. 2 mixed, 51%@52c. cash; do., January, 51%c.; do., February, 51%c.; do., May, 51%c. RYE—Neglected. . HARLEY—Neglected. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected] for new. LAltD—Quiet: February, $6.02; March, $6.41. MOLASSES—Dull: New Orleans, 15@32c. TURPENTINE—Steady an enamel/1c. ROSIN—Dull: strained to good, [email protected]}§. PETROLEUM—Quiet, FREIGHTS—Dull and unchanged. BUTTER—Slow; western crenmery, fancy, 27@ 27%30. . CHEESE—Dull: western flat, 7%«219940. . EGGS-Easier; state, fresh, 2T@2T}«§c.; west- ern, fresh, 2634c. ’- . SUGAR—Refined dull; cut loaf and crushed, @403 cubes, 6 7-16c.; granulated, (EL/1c; mold A, 6 5--16c. TA LLO\V——l)nil;,prime city,_4~'7 c. ' CI.) r‘FEE—Uull: spot. cargoes of fair Rio. 19%c. l . 7 . MISS SOMEBODYEISET If you have ever been engaged to two girls at once you know cxactlyhow Harry 'Pdllard' felt after the second Lenox club assembly. following morning as the full realization of his embarrassing position dawned on his mind. “It’s a. devil of, a mess.” He pondered the situation for a time, and finally decided to accept an invitation he hr" - :n on old college chum to visit him . : c Cod. Harry Pollard forth- .ri - - '~‘.-< friend Bob Hewitt and told. ni ‘ --- :ning. i ' i. I was a tall, stately girl of w“ 3-be- had known Harry Pollard e is were children. He had al- vs. . .. rolyn Cannon, and that even- ing .~-~ z‘ tiny had waltzed together he thou ghl‘ he loved her, and told her so. She thought. she loved him, and said so. It would have been very well, no doubt, if matte-ts had paused here; but they didn’t. Fiancee N o. 2 was Miss Aspinwall-J ones, and she wouldn’t have captured Harry Pollard if it hadn’t been for a. very schem— ing mamma. \thn Pollard accepted a seat in Mrs. Aspinwall-Jones’ carriage to drive to the assembly he did not dream the consequences of the rash act. For before the cotillon was half over the scheming mamma had a very bad headache—and would Mr. Pollard mind if she drovehome at once? They might finish the dance, and verylikely-could get some one to chaperone them on their homeward drive. “Very likely!”—nothing of the sort. When Harry Pollard and Miss Aspin- wall-Jones got into the brougham before everybody, and brazenly started off for a two mile drive after midnight, significant glances were exchanged among the on- lookers. ' “Too bad, you know,” said one. too good a fellow for her.” It was tacitly understood that she was hunting his money. She was an awfully pretty girl and all that, but frightfully poor. Miss Aspinwall-J ones had passed through four seasons more or less, and was too old a. hand to let such an opportunity pass. It was not every day that she could manage things to have Harry Pollard alone with her in a brougham. It was an alleged fainting fit that did the business then; and when a girl sinks down on your shoulder, and when her lips look very red and tempting, what are you to do? Harry Pollard was but human, and forgot all about. Carolyn Cannon. When he left Miss Aspinwall-Joncs that night there was an understanding between them. “But don’t tell any one yet,” he said. Everything seemed to go wrong after he left Lenox. He missed his connections at Boston, and- at last when he reached his Cape Cod retreat he found no one waiting for him at the station. Rain was falling, and a hazy fog obscured everything. It was after six and growing dark rapidly. Harry Pollard stood on the platform in his gray mackintosh and looked about helplessly. He questioned the station agent, and was directed to a cottage a. half mile up the road. Then he resolutely tram ped off, car rying a single hand bag. “I’ll find the place, never fear,” he said. Presently he came to a cottage answer- ing to the' description given him. He walked up the steps, but before he had time to pull the bell the door was opened suddenly, a pair of arms were. around his neck and he was kissed heartily on thelips by an extremely pretty girl. lie didn’t seem to mind it, and stood stock still in abject confusion. Then the girl drew back, saying: . “Bob, dear, I’m so glad to see you.” “Er—why, really,” he began. The instant he spoke the girl looked frightened. A wave of color flooded hcr “He’s on him and she saw his face, her eyes—— Harry Pollard retained his self possession enough to note they were blue and awful- ly pretty—looked very much troubled. In (Iced she had something to be troubled about. ' away. Harry Pollard watched her, and stood blinking in the light. . “Deuced cordial reception,” he said to himself. “\Vondcr who she is? Not Bob’s wife, of course; I know her. His sister? He had none. And she called him ‘Dcar ~ pr’. I have it—his cousin, by Jove. Odd I didn’t think of it before. Just returned from abroad. Wish I had known she was here and I wouldn’t have come. I’ve had quite enough of women; and she begins like the rest—kissin g and all that sort Of thing. My luck follows me everywhere.” The door was open and Harry Pollard felt that he couldn’t walk in. so he pulled the bell and waited. Presently a woman came into the hall, and the moment she caught sight of Pol- lard she gave him her hand and greeted him cordially. ' “Where did you drop from?” she asked. “I am awfully glad to see you. So sorry Robert is not here.” . It was Mrs. Hewitt, of course, and Pol- lard found, that they had not received his telegram, as the wires were down; and as for Bob Hewitt he was in Boston, but ex- pected home every moment. “You’ll find it awfully dull here,” said and I want you to like her very much.” And he did like her very much. When she came .down. to tea her face was still burning, and she looked shyly at him. -. “Mr. Pollard, this is Cousin Lou,” said Mrs. Hewitt. _ “We have already met,” said Pollard, whereupon shc blushed and looked angry, and he regretted his want of tact. Pollard had been there but a short time worse places in the world; and, as for Cousin Lou, there were worse girls—Miss Aspinwall-Jones, for instance. There were walks on the beach, drives and chats after Lou better in a week than if he had met her in society for a year. . . There was a peculiar charm in her pres- ence, a witchery in her manner that aided her physical charms. Her mind was a treasure house that day by day yielded its store, and Pollard began to feel ashamed of his ignOrancc of many things this girl knew better than he. The inevitable happened Oneday. They were returning from a walk on the beach. A sOu’wester was blowing and a mist lay at sea: rain had begun to drizzle when they I reached the house and a. light streamed from the front windows. .“This is much like the first night I met “Yes,” she said, with a. rising inflection that was peculiar to her voice. “And it seems so very long ago,” he ’.added. ' ' “Yes f” “And since then _I have discovered some- thing—shall‘l‘tell you what it is?” Silence. , _ "I love you very much—may I hope? One Cent. “I’ll cut and run,” he said to himself the. - with her. face. .- s the light from the hall streamed . “Oh!” she exclaimed, and ran swiftly . Bob’s wife; “but Cousin Lou is with us, - . I do not care to hear of any more. engagements. when he felt that after all there were . tea every day, and he came to know Cousin . - and the accompanying you,” he said. ~ I May I hope that'some time you‘willtelI'me ' . that you love me?” “Yes”—this time without the rising in- flection. . ‘ That was all there was to it, or nearly i all, and the next day Harry Pollard went l away. I “N ow for the governor,” he said to him- self as the train neared Boston. He found him at the office and was met with a. frown. “What’s this—hear from Lenox?” his father said. ' “From Lcnox ?” and the youngerPOllard looked as innocent as a lamb.- “A person by the name of Mrs. ’Aspin- wallJones writes me that you have pro— posed to her daughter. Is it true?” “Well, yes; I suppose. it is,” replied the younger man desperately. “You won’t marry her, hear?” .° , “Eh?” replied Pollard the younger sadly bewildered. l “‘I have broken off the engagement, sir; wrote to her and told her you do not get a. cent of my money unless you marry as I direct. She wrote bar-l»: that. it was very cruel. very wicked in me to wreck two young lives, but Iwrcckcd them. There, si‘r, is a package the young womml sent me, containing a few jimcracks you sent her,” and the elder man handed the as- tounded youngster a package. “Now, don’t let me hear of any more such non- sense.” “It seems too good to be. true.” almost shouted the cxultant youth. “Thank you, governor, awfully,” and be grasped his father‘s hand enthusiastically: . “God bless my soul, what do you mean, I say? \Vhat do you mean?” » “I’ll tell you some day,” and out of the office rushed Harry Pollard. He had scarcely gainezl -thc street gvhen he remembered Carolyn Cannon, and he hadn’t said a word to his father about Bob’s cousin Lou. Perhaps he had better 'ait. . . But 'what did his father mean by saying that he must marry as he should direct. If he went against his wishes he would not get a cent of money from his father, and money, you know, is an extremely neces— sary article, even if it is “love in a cottage.” 5 But Lou—his father must see her to agree i with his son that. she was the most glorious I woman in the. world. . . And that Carolyn Cannon affair—how I could he get out Of that? He would go to f Lenox, at all events, and face the music. i Perhaps something would turn up. But : how could he explain his sudden depart- l ure?- Business?—ycs, very important busi- ‘ ness took him away. ' When he got to Lenox it was about 11 o’clock the morning, and he felt very . seedy, having had but little sleep the night i before. He went to the. hotel and freshcncd up a bit, and then started to walk to Miss Can- non’s cottage, which was but ashort dis- . tance. away. On the way a. buckboztrl drove by, and , he saw Miss Aspinwnll-Joues and her ' scheming mamma. The latter bowed : coldly, the former cffusively, as if to show 3 shedidn’t care much, after all. Pollard l rctumed her how :ilittlc awkwardly. lie I felt sheepish, remembering what had . passed in the. brougham that night. As he neared Miss Cnnnon’s cottage he nerved himself up as to what. he should say. Should he deny the existence of their cn- I gagcuicnt, say she misunderstood him, or ' should he throw himself on her mercy and . say they had both made a mistake. - l About a hundred yards ahead of him he I saw her turn a corner—how well he re—l membercd that tall. graceful figure and ‘ that languid, deliberate gait. He liMstened i his steps to overtake her, but she turned into her gateway before he could catch up . He would have called out to her, but some people were passing and he (lid not care to attract their attention. She . turned her head carelessly, but evidently did not see. him, for she did not how. She passed on and cntcrcl the house. ' An instant later he stood on the steps and touched the bell. A serving maid :in- I swe‘red. “Will you please ask Miss Cannon if she will sec me?” he said. The maid went away and a moment af— , forward returned. The. answer dnml‘ounded him: “Miss Cannon is not at home.” He said not. a word and then went away. i It was a little unpleasant to be thrown . over that. way, but perhaps it saved a good deal. He wrote her a note the next day offering I to explain if she would see him. He said ': she. was unjust and cruel; he could tell her I everything. Viould she not consent to see i him? i The note he received in reply was very . formal; she declined to see him. ' That was all; but Harry Pollard felt re- l licvorl. She was a. woman he had known for a long time. and without giving him an 1 opportunity to reply to charges which were 5 trivial in themselves she deliberately threw him over. But it was what he wanted— I what he came to Lenox for, but withal very humiliating. He went back to Boston and wrote to Carolyn Cannon a full confession, at the same time telling her of his engagement. with Bob‘s cousin Lou. A. short. time after ; ward he received a note from her congrat- 5 ulating him. \thu they meet on Com- . monwealth avenue they bow civilly, of I course, but that is all. ' I Something very important took Harry . Pollard away from Lcnoxia note from his i father. \Vhen he read it he frowned, for he felt that his troubles were not yet over. . The letter read: Mr SON—Come away from Lcnox immediately. sir — do you in An I shall expect to see you at the liOusc to-morrow evening: 1 wish to introduce your future wife, Miss Madison. You know quite as well as I that if you marry .131 direct youget a good part of my money. otherwise not a cent. Bliss Madison is one of" the most beautiful, inuallcctual women I ever know; her family is irrepmaclmble, and she is not a. money hunter. If you go against my wishes and throw over this girl and my : money you are an ungrateful cub. ’i‘o-morrow evening at 8 o‘clock I shall expect to see you in the drawing rmzu. OHN D. Penman. Should he go to the house, he thought, l as he walked aimlessly through the public gardens. Throw over Lou for this money inevitable girl? Never, by Jove! “Be.:n1t.-ifu’1,intelligent—~ bah!” he muttered, as he walked up the steps of his father’s house. He met his father in the hall. “I’m here, governor,” he said, forcing 'a ! laugh. “I suppose I shall learn. iny fate, l but I suppose—suppose this. Miss Madison I doesn’t. like me?” " I “No danger of that,” replied the Old man, i rubbing his hands and laughing heartily. 1 “She is in the drawing room.” He pulled open the particle and Pollard at once stepped in. 3 “I’ll leave you,” said Pollard the older. I Harry Pollard stepped into the room and i saw smiling, happy, radiant, Bob’s cousin, 5 Lou. . I Hc stepped forward, and then paused and looked at her blanki y. . - “Lou, Lou,” he“ said, “is, it'you? I ex- pected to find Miss—‘Jiiissk—a ‘ “Somebody chi-,3,” she said 'quicklyi“ . “l _- am she.”4—ElmimvTelegram. . ii .i ”Li-1‘s WOULDYOU (BEFORE) . 'C-AE'TERI ,. fanatical, 'atssur‘oua . -——- . .——.——_. “ii iii II I ‘l 0 “ tail“ iIqumlllI [GiniwoRNiNQ HAVE YpU' can: llélilE—Mfinsm "*7,” THE AUVERTISER“- “* l . 2 6955‘" I I'lli‘iilli Hun-"331}? i ll“ flQOKER‘ s I ” L o c o A I "lit tit". DU {3? , -‘-‘.: n . 'Inlm IIIII. an . lll‘ll lli MI! ll YOU . "llllll lllll' . . F I l llllll Minna. lIll ill Ii .Il llll an“ Ililmivntzg. l i l til i Willy i Hi: inniiiloflivlhlli. ; l l 4:99 :2“ng l lU :“Si? wQ’u’ 5 III HOESW— .. ~u.» WI] Home _._J— l I J l— 1) (I .ll ""5: l ill Hill ll ‘ i ill 5r OLNES 05L [soaa50ia) illlitlf iii ‘Taousanns new i\ not rent HEN BY ’8 l .AUNDRY— Til Alvin Street. Norwalk. Ci,)LLA.ltI‘~'-. Aim CUFFS 'i‘nov STYLE ilcgs to inform the public that. he is conduct- inga. toad—(11m..- laundry.l-iusineSs. at. the above named place. and solicits the patronage of all those. who desire good work at moderate prices. Iie employs only skilled workmen andguarantees satisfaction in every case. No chemicals used. A reduction of in percent. will be made on all Laundry work amounting to $1 or more. Work ready when ' promised. Do not forget, .\'o. 51 Main street. ‘ GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Shirts ............... (3c. Undersliirts ....... 5c Nrw Shirts ......... Sc Drawers. : .......... 5c Shirts with Collar. . Sc Night Shirts” . . . .. tic itfollars; ............. 1% Vests,“ 20c (runs, per pair. .. . .' 3c Neckties ........... ‘20 Handkerchiefs ..... ‘Zc Coats .......... 2” to the Socks, per pair . . . . 2c ’ants ......... 20 to lilc i Apr(ms,...........5c - BED AND TABLE LlNEN. Table "lotlis.. .l.!' to 350 Pillow ('ascs ...... dc sheets ............... Tc Pillow Shams. .. 20c Towels ...... 'l‘wo for 5c Window Curtains, . _ 25 to 50¢ ‘ Napkins. . . .‘2 to 40 Lace Purlains. 25c 50c Lace Curtains, Window Shadts and all Fine Work a. specialty. ‘ 3 Family washing taken at. sncenls a dozen These prices cmmnencc llec.15th, [890. Terms cash on delivery. WAY’S om) FASHIONED Summon - - BITTERS Aii tlw l’cst .‘pl'iilg ’i‘omr Large Boiler slain; Sam) in bottles free at CORN ‘79 DRUG ETOIii asfl fi‘, 6“ f A V." ll". A If”. 3 I undertake to briefly . teat-h any fairly inh-Iligi-ut person of either sex, uliu can read and write,ur.d who, ' after instruction,will work industriouniy, how to earn Tin-cc ’I‘lxousand Dollnn a Yenrinthcirmvulor-nliiiosnviirru-vcrtheyiii-v.1wiilnlso furnish the. situation orcluplin'Im-mau \\ ill! in you ran earn that amount. No money for me unless surrcssl'ui as above. linsiiy and quickly learned. l desiri- but one unrlai-r from E':I('li district or county. l have already taught and provided with nploynu-nl n [or o numlu-r, who are making: over $31201) n _"( wh. it‘s NE‘ and S£HLI ID. Full mrticulflrs FIE E . Address at once, i. (I. ALLEN. Box 420, Al ,_ HUMPHREY$9 DR. Hrnrmmvs’ Srncnucs are scieiitiucuii carefully prepared prescriptions ; Used to years in private ractlce with success,and for over thirt years use by the people. Every single Spe- cific s a special cure for the disease na med. These Specifics cure without; dragging, ing or reducing the system, and are in fag and deed the sovereign remedies of thew orld. LIST OF PRINCD’AL N05. corms. mucus. l Fevers, Congestion. inflammation... .21; 2 \Vorms, Worm Fever, \} orm t:olic.. .2; 3 Cryin Colic, or'l'ccthmgot’lnfants .“5‘ . 4 Dinrr ea, of. Children Ol‘AdIlltS.... .EE.’ 5 .I) sentel' 9 Griping,Iiilioustlolic.... .2! Cl C olcra KIOI'DIIS, Vomiting ........ .2." '7 Coughs, Cold Bronchitis ............. .2; 8 Neurnlgin, Toothache, Faceache.... .13., 9 caduches, Sic’kneadache. Vertigo .15; 10 )yspepsin, Bili_ous_i~toma_ch..._ ...... .2.’ 11 Suppressed or Panzful Periods. 32.: 12 \V tes, too Profuse l'erious.._ ....... .‘ . 12 Crou , Cough, Dlflicultllreathmg 3-. .2. 1 Salt Rheum, Erysxpclas, liru t1 . .3. .15 Rheumatism, lihemnatlcll’a n5 .1" 16 Fever and Agile, Chills, 1V- alarla .. .gl ' 1’7 Piles, Blind Olgli‘lecding ............... .21 19 Cntnrrh, Influenza. Co d inihe Head .0 20 Whooping Cough, Violenthuighs. ",5. I ‘24 General llebilityd‘hysical“ caltness .0 2‘7 Kidney Disease ...................... .5 3 28 Nervous Debil ty .................... .9 i 30 Urinary \Veakness, Wetting Bud- u) n 32 Diseases of theHc:Lr:.,Palpltuti0n 1.0 D Sold by Drug sts, or S—e—i-lt ostpald on receipt of rice. Du. mrrrmrzvs’ new“. (144 pages) icirily bound 1 cloth and gold, ma ed free. HUMP EYS’ MEDICINE CO? Cor. William and John Streets, New ork. S'PEOIFICS. Snug little furtuncslmvchcen mndeat work for us, by Anna l‘ngc, Austim ’\\ Texas, and Jun. iioun, Toledo, Ohio. .IScc cm. (Hill-1's art-doing as well. Why I' not you? Some worn over $600. 00 a . him-tin. You ('iquu the work and live u.lt home, “heron-r you are. Even be- / glnucrs are easily coming: from $5 to s inn day. All ngt-s. Weslm‘w you how and start you. (illll work in spare time or all tlu- time. liig lllunt')‘ for work- ers. Failure unknown ,zunung them. NEW and wonderful. Particulars free. flux 880 Port! 3 ml,l\lui1xe i‘iile-lictt J": (30.. if} {Iran lu' rnrnr-d 1.: our Fl'll' lino nr‘xvvrk, - . V) nullity and l..-i:--I':il.i_v, by lill'sl' of lfifi‘i ' t'iilll'l" sex. young or old. and in Iln-ir own lo<-uiitivs.\\ livri-vcr they livr. Any one mu do Ill" \\ urk. iiasy to icnru. We furnish everything. lVe start you. .‘Io rink. You can devote your spare, moments, or all your time to the ark. This is an l‘lliil‘l'lyllU\V1t_'illl,-’lllli brings wonderful sun-rcss to every worker. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 )Icru‘I-ck and upwards, and morn after a little experience. “'c ran furnish you the rule pioyuicn‘. and touch you HH'IiJ. No space to l'xplain here. Full information FREE. ’1‘3’; DE (3; 61)., ALGL‘STA. illAli‘iE- DETROIT SURE GRIP ,I - S'l‘ rmh'l‘Apk LE is not: H ‘~ “ . HALF THE COST of hotsting saved to Storekecpcrs, Butchers, Partners, , Machinists, Builders, Contractors ,' and OTHERS. Admitted to be the . greatest improvements ever made in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid. . Write for Catalogue. g" Fulton Iron & Engine W 'ks lO Brush SL, Detroit, Mich blished,18 5‘2. ly DIAMONDS. WATCHES. AN!) —— J F. W E L it Y onrl GOLD AND SILVEI-l. taken in Exchange or boughtfm Cash. REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. ‘ A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler Opera House Block. (lyil) Norwaik, Ct. .i. D. JENNINGS UNDERTAKER m. EMBALNE]: No. 4- KNIGHT STREET, Residence, No. Elm Street. Night bell at office. ’ \YORWALK. CO NV . 213n- It, .4354? And the best lamp . . ever made, like Alad- din’s of old, 3 “won- derfullamp !" Alamp 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 isIno smoke, no smell, 7m [Ira/Mr: chimneys, no flickering, no sweating, no climbing up of the flame, no “tantrums" nor annoyance of any kind, and it necer 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 and a half in use. It must be a GOOD lamp to make such a telling success. Indeed it is, for lamps may come and lamps may go, but the “Rochester” shines on forever! We make over 2,000 artistic varieties,—Hanging and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and Piano Lamps,—every kind, in Bronze, Por- celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wroughtlron. Ask thelamp dealer fox-it. Look forthe trade- mark stampz. “THE ROCHESTER.” If he hasn't thefmmine Rochester and the style you want, ori 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 (30., 42 Park Place, New York. 771.: Largest W'Izolemle Lamp Store in {he lVarld Press the Button, it Opens and Lights. ’ The Magic Self-Lightin - Pocket. Lamp. No toy noti- . jun-crack, but a. real genuine lump in nickel we», size of pocket match safe; burns one hour; quicklyre-fllled. .ZWOne live agent wanted in every ,. town. Somebody willmalre $100 _ a me]; with it. Sample and tilt and 100!) extra lighters sent prepaid for $1; It' . u write and mention this paper, will tellyou how ,9 get one for nothing. ddress Retail Department 0. Rochester Lamp 00., 37 Barclay Street. New York. —_—A'I.'E1\I'TS if” G. B.- BYING‘I‘ON, ’ . Waishm’ ’ Igton, D. C. ' 1° m... 'N U. 5' - lilllllfl to insulin Mailed Free. it PATENT OFF!CE.
Norwalk Chronicler