D A I’LY. N ORWALK
GAZETTE‘
sci
Absolutely Independent.
‘
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette-circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It oes to the homes oft e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who. have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg med1um It has no ocal
Deer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de.
voted readers of the Daily Gaoctte. n-
terprismg, attractive and, honest, Its readers
believe ln'lt and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MA I L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
’ flaily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
~mouths, $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; srx months,
600: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PA] D.
TERMS OF, AD VERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
ctrculatwn. and no cut rates. .
ill illiiijliili tit
Russian Admiral Bows to
the French.
Unprecedented Scenes in Paris at the
Entertainment of the Czar-‘5 Sub-
jects—GreaterThau at the Centen-
nial Celebration of the Republic.
PARIS, Oct. 18. —At the president’s diu-
uer to the Russians last night 104 covers
were laid. Baron Morenheim, Russian
ambassador, sat at Mme. Carnot’s right,
and M. Challemel-Lacour, president of the
senate, at her left. Admiral Avelan sat
at President Carnot’s right anl M. Casi-
mir-Perier, president of the lust chamber
Of deputies, at his left. The other places
had been assigned to the Russian officers
and the French officers and diplomatists in
alternation. The Comte de Montebcllo,
French ambassador to Russia, and M.
M..boulaye, his predecessor at the post,
were present.
The Paris journalists entertained the
visiting Russian correspondents last even-
' ing at dinner in the Hotel Frascati.
La Presse says that when Admiral Ave-
lan and his staff appeared on the balconies
to answer the cheers of the crowd, the
Admiral, after bowing three times, put the
French national standard to his lips and
kissed it.
The crowd in the streets last evening
was beyond anything seen in recent years.
The streets leading to the Place de l’Opera
Were full. No vehicle passed through them
for many hours. All the streets and pub-
lic buildings were illuminated. Designs
in gas jets and small electric lights and
innumerable large arc lights made the city
bright as day. Long lines of masts
stretched down the streets. Between them
and from wall to wall hung festoons of
flowers and hunting and flags. Shields
and transparencies with mottoes were sus-
pended in midair above the crowds.
“God save the czar,” and “Long live the
Franco-Russian alliance” are the senti-
ments most frequently expressed on these
decorations. Nothing like the splendor of
the scene last night has been seen in Paris
since the empire. The Place de l’Opera,
the Rue Royale, the Avenue des Champs
Elysees and the Rue de la. Paix are mag-
nificent. 1
The crush last night in all handsome
thoroughfares was greater than at the
centennial celebration of the republlc in
1889. There was a continuous and deaf-
ening din on every side, in every street, but
without exception the people were good—
natured and abstained from anything like
violence.
On the boulevard processions formed
constantly. Men and women marched and
sang the national airs of France and
Russia.
In all the theatres the orchestras played
-- “God save the Czar,” and the audiences
stood uncovered from the beginning to the
end. I
The evening newspapers were wildly
chauvinistic. They commented upon the
coming of the Russians, as if the two
nations were already together in the field
and the war were half won. Several quoted
from foreign newspapers to Show that the
fates are provoking the fury of German
:tatcsmen and editors.
Russia l‘iot Responsible.
LONDON, Oct. 18,—The Vienna corros-
pondcut of the Times says: An influential.
Russian periodical entitled the European
Mcsscnger, declares that Russia cannot be
. hold rcsponsible for the French fantasies.
llcr position toward the cntente would,
change at once if it were to assume the
character ofa threat or challenge to Ber~
lin.
. Big Customs Frauds. -
MONTREAL, Oct. lS.——The case of Boyd,
if yne and Campwell, wholesale stationers,
who are charged with defrauding the cus-
toms is said to be one .of the worst ever
brought to the notice of the customs de-
partment. False invoicing, undervalue.-
ticn and smuggling are all charged and
this, it is stated, has been going on for
several years. .
.—
Pacific Railroads. p
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The committee
on Pacific railroads of which Senator Brice
is chairman has been making ready since
the appointment of receivers for Union
Pacific railway becamé assured, to under!
take an investigation into the condition of
the government.
Blanche W. Bridges
Newbur'yPOrt, Mass. ’
, Burnis‘g—Escident
Followed by Extreme Nor-
vou’sness ~
Hood’s the Panacea for the Shat-
tered Nerves.
" I was burned badly about my face and hands.
and the doctor had little hope of me. When I
recovered from the burn it left me very nervous,
so that Icould not keep still a moment, even
when asleep. I tried various remedies but all
to no effect, and I then gotabottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before I had taken
a half bottle I began to feel better. I have
Hoodis
Sarsaparilla
Cures
taken but three bottles and I find myself
entirely cured. I can sleep good every night. I
can heartily recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
the public.” BLANCHE W. BRIDGES, 11 Market
Street, Newburyport, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla..
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, caro-
lully prepared from the beat ingredients. 25c
Find fault: with the cock if .73:
the pastry does not exactly
suit you. Nor-with your wife _
either—perhaps she is not to
it may be the lard she is
using for shortening. Lard
_ is indigestiblcyou know. But
if you would always have
9:; Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
iii; [mlatablc and perfectly di-
a...
m
l.
, j gestible, order the new short-
g? cning, ”for your
5a.;
3;};
,5," sore av ALL GROCERS.
Er {cross ALL SUDSTITUTES.
Made only by
ll. K. FAIRBANK & (30., ”
' CHICAGO. and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
W .C"
- fig am he
. Send three ccntsin stamps to N. K.
3’ Fairbnnu: 6:. Co.. Chicago, for hand-
some Cottclene Cook Book. contain-
, in: six hundred recipes, prepared by
Illill.‘ eminent authorities on cooking.
f‘
no» .u»
~1
t.
L .
7.;"
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f
3,.
:\\\;
W. L. DOUGLAS
53 SHOE .avr'np.
Best calf Shoe in the world for the price.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value to:
your money. Econom ze myour footwear
Purchasing W. L. DouglasShoes,wmo
represent the best value at the prices can
Vomeod above, as thousands can testify.
' 15> Take No Substitute. &
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
(on when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. Sold by
A. H. HOYT 85 SON.
1V0 mineral water will pro-
duce the beneficial results
that follow'taking one or
more of
Beecham’s
Pills .
with a glass ofwater immediately
upon arising in the morning.
Painless. Eflectual. Covered with a
Tasteless. Soluble Coating.
“Worth a Guinea 3. Box.”-—-Price only ‘
25 cents. .
Of all druggistspr a box will be mailed
on recon v. of Mots. in stamps by ,
. B,F.Allen (p.366 Canal St..NchorTr.
A”:
or walls
A Somewhat Interesting
Debate in the Senate. '
the Silver
Makes the Great Speech 01‘ the Day.
Fight—DIP. Sherman
Only Calm .in the House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—_-The most inter—
teresting and import-ant debate that has
been heard in the senate chamber during
the present session was the one that took
place yesterday. Mr. Dolph, (rep, Ore.)
had made a. point on Monday evening that
the two populist senators—Allen, of No-
braska, and Kyle, of South Dakota—had
not answered to their names, although
they were present, and he contended that
their presence should be entered in the
journal. Around that question the par—
liamentary struggle waged all day, and
bristled with bitter sarcasms, jibes and
personalities.
Mr. Dolph having expressed himself as
“tired” of. all the Obstruction, was told by
Mr. Harris (dem., Tenn.) that if he .Was
tired he had better sit down and rest, and
that would be a relief to the senator him—
self and to the senate.
Mr. Hoar made a statement that “on'all
questions which effect the welfare of the
American people by rules, through rules,
or over rules, by the senate, through .the
senate, or over the senate, the irresistible
way.”
Mr. Hill, (dem., N. Y.,) argued in favor
of Mr. Dolph’s contention, and said that
I the art 'ot “how not to do it” seemed to be
the effort of the senate.
Mr. Morgan, (dem., Ala. ,) spoke of Mr.
Hill as a New York politician who had in-
troduced the heresy of counting a quorum
when he was president of the New York
senate.
Mr. Hill retorted, ironically, that there
was no politicians in Alabany. There
they were all statesmen; and he twitted
Mr. Morgan’s expressedreverence for the
constitution of the United States by sug-
‘gesting that, for a certain portion of that
senator’s career, he had been supporting
another constitution.
Mr. Morgan spent a deal of time over
what he called a coalition between demo
cratic and republican senators and when
Mr. 'Washburn (rep. Minn.) denied that
there was any such coalition, he was tartly
stopped by Mr. Morgan, who Said that he
had net had the thought in his mind of the
Minnesota senator, as one of the republi-
leaders. I
Then an allusion to the influence of
national banks in getting up the coali-
tion was presented by Mr. Gray, who said
that it was not true, and when Mr. Mor-
gan asked him if he wanted to make a
personal matter of it Mr. Gray modified
the remark, by saying that, so far as he
was concerned, it was not true.
Mr. Washburn, having declared his re->
solve not to be stampeded or insulted, he
was told by Mr. Morgan that he was re-
sponsible for what he said either in the
senate or outsine and added: “You under-
stand that—perfectly responsible.”
The great speech of the day was made
by Mr. Sherman. He criticised the dem-
ocratic senators very severely, for their
' failure to come to some agreement them-
selves, and counselled them to do 50.
Without arriving at any decision on the
question the senate, at 5:30 p. m., took a
recess until 10 a. m.
The House.
While the storm is raging in the senate
there is a great calm in the house. Mon-
day the important bill extending for-six
months the time when the Chinese might
be permitted to register, was passed with-
out opposition. Yesterday a bill dispens-
ing with proof of loyalty in the cases of
persons who before the war Were entitled
to pensions or to bounty lands, was ob-
jected to by Mr. Burrows (rep, Mich.) as
Thereupou Mr. Oates, who had charge of
the measure, courteously withdrew the
pension clause and the bill was passed.
Then came up the proposition for the better
control Of national banks, and after a. cor-
dial exchange of views between its sup-
porters and opponents, it was agreed to
without even a division. The remainder
of the day was consumed in the considera
tion of the public printing bill. Without
disposing of it, the House at 5 o’clock ad-
journed. ’
Sued for Divorce.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18. —-Patrick
Willis, for many years a prominent demo-
cratic politician in this city and very well
to do, now employed in the baggage room
of the Grand Central depot, of New York,
alimony by his Wife, who resides here.
A Pcrjurcr Missing.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18,—Nathun
Wolfe, an admittrd perjurer, one of the
principal witnesses in the Schloss case, in
which Drs. Lee and Whitten were acquit—
his family fear that the strain be under-
went has made him demented.
No Basis for Complaint.
BERLIN, Oct. ‘18.—--Mail dispatches re-
Ceived yesterday at the Colonial Office from
Jaluit, in the Marshall islands, contain
another denial that there is any basis for
the Washington government’s complaint
of the expulsion of missionaries.
New Jersey Miethodists.
BRIDGETON, N. J., Oct. 18.—The Metho-
dist Protestant conference of New Jersey is
in session here. Rev. Charles D. Sinkin—
son,‘ of Camden, presides. The session
will last about a week.
Local Weather Forecast.
Slightly warmer; light variable winds.
They all read the GAZETTE.
Nothing, of Course, Accomplished in
will of the American people will have its
far as the pension clause was concerned. .
has been sued for absolute divorce and'
ted, has mysteriously disappeared, and‘
THE KIND
E S
S THAT cu RES!
s e- s
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i g
ti g
E I
E E
i g
S S
s g
= —
E I
s s
g . ,7 lg/f '/“ %
i MRS. LOUISA SOMMEBS, E.
: Lynn, ass. -_ i
EDANA SARSAPARILLA Co.: , =
= GENTLBMEN:—I have been troubled with Ill-E; _
Eflammutory Rheumatism ever since 1.-
had Rheumatic Fever 5 yours 1180- E ;
Ehnvc had cramps in m limbs m ht: so bad I= .. :
—could not sleep and woul be compe led to walk.
the floor all night. My breath was very g
Esliort, could hardly go up stairs. I eopsultcd a——.
=Pli sician who came from Boston; he said that I!
ha the Drops and could not be cured. a _
=1 have taken ve cities of
9
DAN
SABSA’PARILLA
and the Dr-opgy has entirely dlsnp-___
penl‘ed, the eumatism and Cramps—=1
re gone, can run 1: stairs as fast as any one,
nd can go to bed lingr s1 Icop all night.
burs rcs )ec u ,
l MRS.y LOUISA SOMMERS.
Rear No. 50 Park St. , Lynn, Mass.
This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
rumors and have no doubt of the tru‘thfuI-__
loss of her statement rc'mrding DANA SAIL-g
SArAun.I.A. CHAS. w. BROWN, Druggxst.
Lynn, Ma 55.
g. Dana Sarsaparilla Co . Belfast. Maine.
‘ lllllllllllfllll
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Illllll
DAILY GAZETTE-"S
tlassiiiei Business Bireclm.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
12.11115.
FAIBFIELD COUN 1* NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. .Capltal..$200
000. President, 19.. 0.Keclcr;vice-pres1dent
David H. Miller: cashier. Lewrs C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surgus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes, resident: . L. Boyer, Vice-prem-
dent: Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20
000. Winfield S._Moody, president ;_Mart1n ,
Craw. vice-preSId’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000, surplus $90,000. Goo.
M. Holmes, pres1dent ; R. B. Craufurd. Vice-
president: Geo.E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldc. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so Insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. ’
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa k.
FAMILY GROCEBS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st... N
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty. _
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables.
B OTELS.
NOBWALK HOTEL,opD. Danbury 65 Norwalk
de cot and Post-Office: M. McPhersOu. prop
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N .; beef. veal
lamb pork, poultry. etc. W. W ardell, pro ,1
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Water st.,N ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Rld’a.
‘P A l N
Is a. sen; ation that everybody has some} time,
PAIN KILLER
is aremedy that ever 'body should have all
the time. So (1 everywhere.
Lam
coooooooooooooooooooooooumuoo;
.What is Spotinei
4T he friend of the cleanly:
housekeeper- The Foe“'to§
s
-v-vvvvvvvvv—vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvv—
tains and grease, on woolen:
and silk goods.
POTINE instant] removes spots and stains of
unskimls, without injyury to theflnest fabrics. Makes a ‘
glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad ,
odor never leavesaring on cloth afternsmfi, Useful
inahundred ways inlessening household in ors. For ,
sale by Grocers, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores. ,
. Price, 25 cents.
:OO”OOOO°OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0.”:
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO.‘
' MANHATTAN DAY.
Programme for New York City’s Cele-
bration at the World’s Fair.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —Mayor Gilroy and
General Porter have completed a draft of
the provisional programme of features for
the celebration of Manhattan Day at the
world’s fair on October 21st. These feat-
ures are liable to be changed somewhat on
the arrival of the committee in Chicago.
In the morning a parade of the Chicago
Iiuzzars, Old Guard and other military
organizations will act as escort to the com:
mittee and officials to the New York state
‘ building on the exposition grounds. There
a reception will be held. At noon a grand
procession will be formed and the line of
march taken up to. Festival hall. This
parade will consist Of the same organiza-
tions as the escorting column in the morn-
ing with whatever additional features may
be arranged for.
In Festival hall the exercises will be
opened with music. Opening prayer by
the Rev. Morgan Dix will follow and the
.ex'ercises will be continued as follows:
Address of welcome by Mayor Harrison,
'orvsomebody speaking in behalf of the city
of. Chicago; response by Mayor Gilroy.
Music; address by Gen. Horace Porter;
singing by‘ the choral society; address by
Chauncey M. Depew; address by Charles
S. Smith, president of the chamber of cOm-
merce; singing-by the choral society; ad-
dress by Seth Low, president of Columbia
college; benediction by Archbishop Corri-
gan. ' ‘ z ,
In the evening a brilliant illumination
electoral decoration'of the New York state
building will be the central field feature,
supplemented by a grdnd' illumination of
all the buildings and fountains by the ex-
position authorities. "
ENGLISH MINERS DESPERATE.
Drive Out Non-Union llIen and Over-
powcr Its Politic.
LONDON, Oct. 18. -—A mobzof striking
coal miners at St. Helen’s, county of Lan-
caster, attacked a party of non-union min-
ers yesterday, who had gone‘ toe-werk for
reduced wages, beating them‘ severely.
The police were called by the colliery offi-
cials, but the riotcrs, armed with; clubs
and stones, put them to flight. The min-
ers eventually drove the police into thepol-
liery offices, and riddled the windows-With
stones, and tried to batter in the doors, 'bu t
were driven back. ‘- _
Many policemen were injured. One’ is
unconscious and may die. Another-“is
suffering from fractures of the leg and,
arm.
READIXG’S TROUBLES.
The Speycr Loan of $2,500,000 In-=
definitely Suspended.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—-—President Joseph
S. Harris, of the Philadelphia. & Reading
railroad, has succeded in having the Speyer
loan indefinitely extended. The loan for
$2,500,000 was made by a syndicate
headed by Speyer and the company, and
fell duo Oct. 1. The collaterals pledged
to secure the loan were advertised to be
sold by auction to-day.
Dunravcn to Sail To-day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Lord Dunraven
and his family will sail for England to-
day. Last night the earl Was doubly en—
tertained. C. Oliver Iselin gave him a
dinner at the Knickerbocker club, and the
,New York yacht club gave him an in-
formal reception at their club house. The
Vigilant will be laid up for the winter at
Northport, L. I. She will not be sold at
present, but will be continued in her pres-
ent ownership as long as the Valkyrie re-
mains in this country. The crew of the
Valkyrie will sail on the Britannic next
weeks
The Factory at Nuisance.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.—Judge F.
B. Hall, in the superior court, has filed his
decision in the case of Wm. H. Clay, et a1,
against. the Waterbury wheel and spoke
company, with the clerk of the superior
court. The plaintiff claimed that the
steam from the factory and the noise was
a nuisance. Judge Hall found the allega-
tions true and the company can no longer
carry on their business at that location.
Steamer Lobt; All on Board Rescued.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—The steamship '-‘
Marseilles, belonging to the French com};:
mercial line. and bound from Antwerp foi-
N ow Orleans, is reported lost at sea by the
Elder Dempster. The entire crew and
passengers were rescued by the Palmos,
due here today. ' ,
NEW‘ rosmrnsTnns} , ,
The Latest A1212-9intnients..-Jn..-.,.the
' ’ FourthL'Ul‘a'ss List. ‘ , ‘
‘VASl'llriGTOI-l', Oct.=’18€.”—iAiin'oug the lat-
masters, are the follwiug:
Connecticut — Lucien VV:?i-1Hol_t,’_f East
Willington. " ‘
Centre; Fannie E. Stone. Edgeboyxb. -
ville; Mrs. Lizzie P. Lewie, lVendellf”
\Villiam Putt, Eagle Harbor;
John McClauathan, Hague;
Drake, Angleside; C. N. Day, Lcstershire,
art, South Plymoutb;~David W'. Gregg,
York. '
Pennsylvania—Samuel D. Eldred, G rand
Valley; Ira A. Whitney, Pittsfield; OWen
Sheekey. Hankiu Station; Frank P. Cor—'
son, Rutledge; Mrs. Sarah McColgan,
White Ash. .
Vermont -— E. Dudley, Brownington
.Centre; Herbert O. Rixby, Chelsea.
HE GAVE THEIR PLANS AWAY.
Indiana Prisoners Attempt to Hang
One of Their Number.
BRAZIL, Ind. Oct. 18.—The sherifi yes-
terday discovered a plot concocted by the
prisoners in the county jail to hang one of
their number. About a. month ago an at-
tempt was made at jail delivery, and
everything, had been skilfully planned.
Among the prisoners were three charged
with murder and two with train wrecking.
William Houston, charged with larceny,
and one of the promoters of the escape,.
weakened and told the sheriff of what was
being done. The other prisoners deter-
mined to hang Houston. They had ar-
ranged a strong rope of strips of bed cloth~
ing and were going to commit the deed
last night. Houston had been sentenced
to the penitentiary, and had been removed
from the jail in time to prevent the
deed.
WANT LEGITII‘IATE PROFIT.
Blinnesota Farmers Struggling With
‘ the Corporations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —A press St.
Paul, Minn, special says that 'a call has
been issued for a. grain growers’ meeting
at Crookston on Oct. 26. The call recites
that it is, believed that there will be a
shortage of over 25,000,000 bushels in the
'j wheat crop of the two Dakotas and Minne-
' sota, and the meeting at Crookston is
projected for the purpose of devising ways
and means for reducing transportation
charges on grain, and to compel railroads,
.5 4 miners and dealers to do business on a
i'basis of legitimate profit, based on the
same average profit on the actual capital
' ’invested in railroads, elevators and mills
as’the average net profit made on capital
invested in farm property in the state of
. Minnesota.
, CLOSING DAY, OCT. 30.
Chicago‘s Great ExpositiOn Will End
’3 , on That Date.
iCnicAGo, Oct. 18. —-Invitations were
sent yesterday to President Cleveland and
members of his cabinet asking them to
take part in the celebration of the
close of the fair on Columbus day,
Monday, October 30. During the day the
council of administration settled the ques-
tion as to whether the close should be 00-
tober 30, as given in the congressional act,
or October 31, as was intended by the con.
gressmeu who drew it up. It was decided
'to follow the strict letter of the law and
fixthe day for October, 80, continuing the
last formalities over until name! the Blot
and making the hour of closing to corresv
pond with the hour'of formal opening. ‘
THEY BIUST GET OUT.
Secretary Smith Makes War on Soon-
crs and Swindlers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A press Perry,
0. '33., special says: Word has been re-
ceived here that two cOmmlssioners are on
the way from Washington for the purpose
(if investigating the legality of several
thousand claims on the Cherokee strip.
~fIt is said that Secretary Smith is deter.
' ‘ mined to oust not only the thousands of
sooners holding claims,” but also those
who purchased claims from sooners.
Squatters will also be evicted. In Perry
alone there are nearly 1,000 claims. For
some of the desirable lots near the "Capital
square there are as many as sixteen claim-
ants. Town lots are being sold for prices
ranu'ilu: from $250 to $3.000 each.
There are many kinds of pain—«there. 18 only one Pain
Killer (Perry Davis’). It is the best knOWn remedy for
pains of every nature, external or. internal. Always ”keep.
jitby you, and be .prepared‘for an emergency. j ——...., ’7 ;
-.. >41." ....
est appointments of fourth-classposta.
Maine —— Stephen llIudgétt,'-‘.liDiitmOd‘tJ-1'
Massachusetts —- Arthur Dodge,lKi‘ng_~_'-' :
New York—Fayette Getman, Columbia;;_ ;,
William, ., -'
Bauer, Fayette; J. O. Carpenter, Grant“;"
Adelbert, _.
John Kingston, MOscow; William B. S:'ew-’ "
OFFERS THE
Besllndutemenls
MEN or
BUSINESS,
.MEN OF
PLEASURE,
0R
' SOCIETIES
or
HALL-KINDS
T0
PROCURE
girlish:
ffi tinting,
IN THE
Best Style of the" Art?
WE GIVE
Particular Attention
:To
CHURCH
AND
SOCIETY
PRINTING. -
Norwalk Chronicler