This Coupon
13%“ PANTS. a
no anofiiis, Clothiers.
IQ” and 90 cents entitles the 3:
36“ bearer to one pair of our {sign
W“ NEVER - RIP- WORK .331
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' . This. Coupon ‘
so» and 90 centseiilliues the at
86"? bearer to ' enemas Nor: a
3%“ walk U N ION MADE as]
3%“ FUR HAT. a .
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7
V01. IV.—-—Whole No. 79
DEFIANT join LAST;
Taillant Uttered the US$11 Sentiments
0n the Guillotine.
HAD NO FAITH IN RELIGION.
Scenes Attending the Ignominious Death
of the Man Who Threw a Bomb In
the French Chamber of Deputies.
M. Diebler’s Quick Work.
PARIS, Feb. 6.—Auguste Vaillant, the
anarchist who on Dec. 9 last threw a bomb
into the chamber of deputies, was executed
at about half past 7 o’clock this morning.
His last words were: “Death to society!
Long live anarchy!”
The execution of Vaillant was a. decided
surprise to the people of this city who
have for a week past been haunting the
neighborhood of the Place de la Roquette
in anticipation of witnessing Vaillant’s ex-
ecution. As late as Saturday afternoon it
was reported that Premier Casimir—Perier
and M. Dupuy, president of the chamber
of deputies, favored a commutation of the
anarchist’s sentence, and it was said that,
even if he was executed at all, he would
not be decapitated until the middle of this
week.
But late last evening the news spread
throughout Paris that Vaillant was to be
executed, and people soon afterward began
gathering about the neighborhood of the
famous prison of La Roquette. At 2o’olock
this morning, in spite of the fact that it
was raining, quite a large crowd had gath-
ered about the prison and watched the
workmen erecting barricades across all the
streets leading to the scene, from which
the people were soon afterward driven by
the police. -
The night was pitch dark when the work
of erecting the guillotine was commenced.
The arrival of the military caused the
crowds to increase, and there was a rush of
men and women up the Rue la Roquette
which caused the police to make a deter-
mined counter movement, sweeping the
crowds backward until order was com-
pletely restored.
The Guillotine Arrives.
By this time fully 2,000 policemen of va-
rious descriptions and Guardes Republic-
aine were upon the spot, and everything
was ready for the arrival of the guillotine.
This familiar death machine arrived in
two large vans about 3:30 a. m., and M.
de Paris (M. Diebler), the public exe
cutioner, dressed in a frock coat and a high
hat, was noticed on the spot about the
same time, and the work of putting the
guillotine together commenced.
M. Diebler superintended every little de-
tail of the work of his several assistants,
who, piece by piece and in deep silence,
only broken by the sound of the heavy
mallets which they used, slowly erected
the platform and its twa high posts which
are so familiar to the general public.
When the guillotine was standing, com-
plete and ready for its deadly work on the.
well marked spot in the center of the place,
the executioner, lantern in hand, slowly
and carefully examined every part of the
machine, including the wicker basket,
nearly full of sawdust, which was to re-
ceive later on the head of the anarchist.
The police arrangements were admirable,
and long before the hour set for the execu-
tion complete order prevailed everywhere,
and the chief of the municipal police moved
toward the prison with his lieutenants
preparatory to the real business of the day.
By this time the rain had stopped, and
every point of vantage about'the Place de
la Roquette had been occupied.
Taiilant Notified.
The judicial authorities arrived at the
prison at 6:15 a. m., and entering the cell
occupied by Vaillant they woke him and
informed him that his last hour had ar-
riVed.
Vaillant turned deadly pale, but he be-
gan dressing with all the haste which
could be expected and remarked to one of
the prison attendants:
“You see, I was right in saying that my
sentence would not be commuted.”
It was evident that he was considerably
disappointed, and that he had built up
strong hopes of clemency.
While Vaillant was dressing one of the
officers, noticing that the anarchist’s hands
' trembled slightly as he put on his clothes,
said:
“Have courage, Vaillant.”
To this Vaillant smiled in a sickly man-
ner, and throwing his head up replied:
“Never fear. I will know how to die.”
At this point of the toilet one of the
prison officials offered Vaillant a large
glass of some strong cordial, intended to
brace up the condemned man’s nerves, but
Vaillant gently put it to one side, saying:
“I have no need of artificial strength and
despise a man who needs brandy to nerve
him to meet his fate.”
This calm and courageous bearing of the
anarchist won him the sympathy of every-
body present, and a Veteran oflicer of the
gardes who was present said in an under-
tone:
_“That is not artificial courage.”
Later one of the attendants offered to
assist Vaillant in dressing for his march
to the guillotine, but the doomed man said
gently, but firmly:
“I need no assistance, thank you. I am
dressing as quickly as possible and will
not delay you any longer than I can help.”
Vaillant, in reply to a question as to
whether he had any statement to make,
began making a strong profession of an-
archy, defending it in burning words un-
til it was suggested to him that such re-
marks were useless and out of place.
Twice during the preparations for death
Vaillant refused to see the prison chaplain,
saying upon one of these occasions:
“I do not believe in religion. It is all a
sham. Let those who profess religion give
some evidence of it by extending a helping
hand to the deserving poor. This will do
more to crush anarchy than all the armie
of the world.” *
At exactly 7:20 a. m. the veteran officer
in command of the Gardes Republicaine
rave theorderto “draw sWQrds ”. .
.—
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jefersan
wifl‘ .
uLvmmi
1
l The forms or the steel blades againm
their scabbards followed, and as the swords
flashed high in the air above the heads 01
the soldiers on horseback and came down
to the carry the infantry were called to at
téntion, and a deep and significant silence
fell over the crowds assembled about the
Place de la Roquette.
In Sight of Death.
Very soon afterward the black gates oi
the prison were swung open, and Vaillant
appeared, head erect and defiant, between
M. Diebler and his assistants. The crowd
was not slow to notice that no chaplain ac.
companied the condemned man, and it
was said in a loud tone from several among
those gathered to witness the execution,
“He dies a true anarchist.”
Here and there, as Vaillant appeared,
were heard a few faint cries of, “Viva l’au—
arehir!” But these cries were quickly sup-
pressed by the onlookers in the neighbor-
hood of the shouters or by the police, and
the dead stillue.“ which prevailed before
the prison gates were opened was resumed
as Vaillant in; relied onward to his death.
\Vhen Vaillant neared the guillotine, he
glanced upward at the gleaming knife sus-
pended between the t-wo uprights, the blade
shining but clear and distinct, owing to the
rays of the many lanterns around the scaf-
fold, and then he shouted:
“Vive l’anarchiel”
A moment later, as he was ascending the
steps leading to the platform of the guil~
lotine, the desperate anarchist shouted:
“A mort les bourgeois!” (“Death to the
bourgeoisl”)
As he uttered this cry Vaillant reached
the foot of the sliding plank which leads
the body of the criminal beneath the knife.
After one quick look he cried, “Death to
society!”
Vaillant had hardly uttered these words
when he was seized by M. Diébler‘s assist—
ants and thrown upon the sliding plank,
or bascule, to which he was strapped with
remarkable rapidity, and in less time than
it takes to writ-3 it his body was thrust
through the lunette, or hole in the end of
the scaffold, upon which a half circle, or
looking piece, falls after the head is
through, a spring was touched! dead the
shining knife above the anarchist’s not}:
sped downward with a swift and noiseless
movement. There was a terrible spurt of
blood, the head of Vaillant, separated from
its trunk, fell into the basket of sawdust,
and all was over.
After the Execution.
Then from the crowds assembled there
went up a dull murmur of apparent relief,
and the troops ground arms and returned
swords with a clatter and a clash which
had deadly significance. With the great-
est rapidity the head and body of the an-
archist were gathered up, placed in sepa-
rate baskets and were escorted away from
the scene of the execution at a gallop.
If the body of the anarchist is unclaimed,
it will go to the Academy of Medicine, but
it is understood that representatives of
. some of the socialist societies have an-
nounced their intention of asking for per-
mission to bury the remains of the execut-
ed man.
As the body, was being carried away the
crowds made a tremendous rush forward
for the guillotine, but were restrained by
the troops and police, who compelled the
spectators to remain in place until the
guillotine and its platform had been taken
down, repackcd in the two familiar wag-
ons, driven away and the spot stained by
the blood of Vaillant had been thoroughly
washed. There was no disorder at the ex-
ecution; but, it should be added, there
were more police and troops on duty at the
guillotining of Vaillant than were ever
known to have been present on any similar
occasion.
DYNAMITE IN THE CUT.
An Accidental Explosion Killed and In-
jured Several Persons.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—By two accidental ex-
plosions of a dynamite cartridge in a cut
on section 13 of the drainage canal near
Romeo two men were killed and three in-
jurcd.
Contractor Comer was watching a gang
of a dozen laborers engaged in gathering
up the rock loosened by the blast and load-
ing it into large buckets that hold a ton,
which are hoisted up from the ditch and
off to one side and dumped. Tesavi, the
laborer who was killed, was using a pick.
The others were using crowbars or picking
up pieces and tossing them into the buck-
et. Tesavi aimed a blow at a point in the
debris near which there had been a charge.
As the pick struck the rock there was a
deafening explosion that filled the air with
fragments of rock. Tesavi and the half
dozen men standing nearest him were
hurled a dozen feet away, and the others
of the squad of laborers were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. Five of them failed
to rise when the smoke and dust of the ex-
plosion had cleared away.
Altogether there were 40 men at work in
the pit when the explosion occurred. For
a moment they were too frightened to do
anything, but they quickly recovered and
hurried to the rescue of the injured.
The wounds of the three injured were
dressed, and they were made as comfort-
able as possible in the rude office until oar-
riages were procured from Lockport, and
they were removed to the hospital at Joliet.
Bright Prospects For Skaters.
RED BANK, N. J., Feb. 61—Ice is now
three inches thick on the Shrewsbury river.
The North Shrcwsbury Yacht club may
hold the first yacht race of the season to
morrow. It the cold continues, the cham-
pionship skating races may be held here
\Vednesda-y.
Jail Delivery Frustrated.
HUNTINGT 2:, W. Va, Feb. 6.——About 15
county and city prisoners broke a hole in
the wall of the jail 2 feet square and were
preparing to crawl through it when the
jailer, Levi Jones, appeared and drove
them back at the muzzle of a gun.
Investigating the District Attorney.
RICHMOND, N. Y., Feb. 6.—The Richmond
county grand jury will investigate the
charges against District Attorney Thomas
W. Fitzgerald, George Van Name and Ed.
ward l..tt\’:'5;0!l, charged with having tam-
pered with. elect-ion ballots. '
News FTI‘I‘J. lazplorer Chanler.
Zartmniu, 14" -n 6.—.\«ir. W. Astor Chan-
ler, the )Tlii‘pf A irei'ican explorer, was re-
ported to be :12: Kiwi, Ukambani, on Jan.
23, on his way :0 the coast. He was ex
pected to arrive at Moubasn on Feb. 10.
Norwalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening, February 6, 1894. ‘
MORSE WMRCASTIC
Mr. Crisp Ruled That His Language
Was Unparliamcntary.
STATEMENT WITHDRAWN.
The House Still \Vrestllng ‘Vltlf the na-
Waiian Muddle, While the Senate '
Starts Its Struggle \Vith the
Federal Elections Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. —Dr. Everett (Dem.,
Mass.)delivered the invocation at the open-
ing of the session of the house this morning.
Mr. McGann tried to obtain unanimous
consent for the consideration of a resolu-
tion he offered to investigate the action of
Judge J enkins in the case of the Northern
Pacific railroad, whose employees he had
enjoined . from striking, but objection Was
made. .
The Hawaiian debate was then resumed
by Mr. Morse (Rep, Mass), who had five
minutes. Before he had' proceeded for a
minute, however, Mr. Outhwaite (Dem.,
0.) called him to order for unparliamen-
tary language.
“To which language do you refer?” asked
Mr. Morse. “To the insulting, impudent
and unparliament-ary language just used,”
answered Mr. Outhwaite.
Mr. Morse, according to the rule, took
his seat, and the words excepted to were
read at the clerk’s desk as follows:
“And yet, strange to tell, at the com‘
mand of their master, the great Grover
Cleveland, his cuckoos in the house and
senate, stanch southern Democrats, the
loudest shonters for a white man’s govern-
ment, disregard all their ancient traditions
about the white man’s supremacy and the
white man’s government.”
The speaker ruled that it was unparlia-
mentary to speak of members of the house
and senate as being controlled by their
master—the president.
Mr. Morse explained that he had in read-
in 9: his remarks omitted several words from
his manuscript, and he said if the words
objected to were offensive he would with-
draw the words “controlled by their mas-
ter—the president.” ‘
Before Mr. Morse could proceed after his
explanation and withdrawal his time ex-
pired.
Mr. Johnson (Rep, Ind.) took the floor
and made a. strong speech arraigning the
the course of the present administration in
atlvmpting to restore the deposed queen.
He drew a vivid picture of the efforts of
Mr. ‘r'i'illis and evolved out of it all the
plot of a new ohmic opera. to he called. “Lili-
uokalani.” Like the fatal blow which
killed Laertes, he said, such. an opera
would be “a hitwa palpable bit.” He drew
a picture of the opera playing to packed
houses throughout the United States to
the inexhaustible amusement of the people.
Resuming the course of his argument,
he contended that even if Mr. Stevens had
been guilty of conspiring in the rebellion
(which he denied), while the Harrison ad-
ministration could have refused to receive
the commissioners from the provisional
government, be seriously doubted whether
even it would have had the right to have
reached out its arm in an extra territorial
act to restore the condition of affairs ante-
cedent to the revolution. But whether
Mr. Harrison’s administration .had- such
power or not, he argued that certainly no
such power existed when Mr. Cleveland
went into the XVhite House.
Mr. Patterson's Remarks.
A. R. Patterson (Dem., Tenn.) followed
Mr. Johnson. The Harrison administra-
tion, said Mr. Patterson, pursuing the im-
perial policy of the Republican party, cov-
eted the possession of the Hawaiian (Is-
lands. The minister at Honolulu was in
perfect sympathy with the administrati n
at Washington. The sugar interests, e
argued, were behind the annexation move-
'ment. If the islands could have been an-
nexed under the bounty clause of the Mc‘
Kinley law, the sugar planters here would
have received from the United tates treas-
ury $50,000,000.
In the Senate. ' '
At the opening of: the senate this morn-
ing Dr. Milburn, the blind chaplain, in
his prayer made touching allusion to the
life, services and death of George \V.
Childs, the Philadelphia philanthropist.
Resolutions from the Massachusetts leg-
islature protesting against the cotton
schedule of the \Vilson bill were laid be-
fore the senate, read and referred. ‘
Senator Hale (Me) presented a resolu‘
tion reciting that representatives of vari-
ous industries and of laboring men desire
to be heard for the purpose of presenting
their objections to the Wilson tariff bill
and directing the finance committee "to
give opportunity to all persons represent»
—ing' interests affected and the industries
and labor of the people of the United States
to be heard by the committee before it
shall report its action to the senate. ,
Mr. Hale asked that the resolution be
laid on the table temporarily.
Senator Berry (Dem., Ark.), in order to
explain his position on the antioption bill,
made a statement in which he declared
himself favorable to an antioption bill
which would be “constitutional,” and for
that reason was favorable to the George
bill rather than to the Hatch bill.
The bill repealing the fedéral else ion
laWS then came up, and Senator Chan ler
(N. H.) took the floor in opposition to the
measure.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—-The fohrth class
postmasters appointed today were:
New York—Fargo, Mary E. Sennot; Hadley,
James Holleran: New Dorp, Mrs. J. H. Slaytdn;
Rossville, E. E. Slaight.
Pennsylvania—Hydetown, S. E. Ridgeway,
and Knowlton, Harry Layhey.
French Fire Upon English.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—-A dispatch received
here from Sierra Leone announces that a
detachment of British frontier police,while
encamped in the Sofa country, have been
fired upon by a force of French native
troops. One Frenchman and five of’the
native police were killed. .
A GROSS comma-2n.
An Officer \E’antonly Attacks and Wounds
Two Civilians.
PRAGUE, Feb. 6.—-A dispatch from Pil-
sen, a- Bohemian town situated about 50
miles from this city. says that the utmost
excitement prevails on account of a mur-
derous assault made by a lieutenant in the
army upon two prominent and inoffensive
citizens.
According to the news received here,
Herr Kohn, a well known and wealthy
merchant, in company with his wife and a
friend, Herr Lowith, another well known
citizen, was dining in a hotel, when, with-
outan y provocati on. the party was insulted
by Lieutenant- Ikalowics, an officer at-
tached to a regiment stationed at Pilsen.
The citizens mentioned protested against
the insults, and their protests so enraged
the officer that he. ’rew his sword and
slashed Herr Lowitli over the head and
hands in a shocking manner, causing Herr
Lowith to sink leeding upon the floor.
In the meanwhile Herr Kohn had run
out into the courtyard of the hotel shout-
in g for help. His cries caused the lieuten-
ant to run after him with his drawn sword
in his hand. Upon catching up with Herr
Kohn, the lieutenant plunged his sword
through the unfortunate citizen’s back,
and the latter fell upon his face in a dying
rendition.
The assault upon Herren Kohn and Lo-
with caused the greatest excitement
throughout P alsen, and meetings of angry
citizens were held. The lieutenant is un-
derstood to be in the hands of the military
authorities, who are investigating the mat-
ter. It is said that he claims to have been
insulted by the citizens before he drew his
sword.
“'AS L‘A GABIA KLUEFINC‘.’
Hints That He Really Did Not Intend to
Capture Nicthcroy.
RIO JANiimo, Feb. 0.—Later informa-
tion concerning the intended landing of
the insurgents in the neighborhood of Nic-
theroy show that it was the intention of
Admiral da Gama to send his forces ashore
on Sunday morning, and that from the ad-
vices which he had received from the in-
surgent agents ashore the admiral was led
to believe that two regiments of the na-
tional guard would join issue with the in-
surgents the moment the latter landed.
It is added, however, that. the plot leaked
out and the insurgents were compelled to
postpone their contemplated attack until
today. But up to the hour this dispatch
is filed the insurgents have not made any
attack upon Nicthcrcy, and unless some
decided change takes place soon in the at-
titude of the national guard at N ictheroy
it is probable that the guardsmen wil re-
main loyal to President Peixoto, and that
the insurgents will have to still further
postpone their dccisivo attempt to capture
the city mentioned.
The supporters: of the government say
that Admiral do Cama’s announced inten:
tion of mak' attack in force yester-
day or today n Niotheroy is only an-
other “blui‘f” upon the part of the rebel
commander, who is said to lack the energy
and ability to successfully carry out such
a plan. ’
NCKT‘X HEN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.
1:v n.
w
Indication; That a. Strike Tiny Be Ordered
In Spite of the injunctions.
TACOMA, Feb. G.—Ciphcr advices from
officers of the federated Northern Pacific
employees at St. Paulindicate thatastrike
will be ordered on Tuesday if there is no
change in the situation at that time. The
federated employees have been notified
from St. Paul that the order secured by
the receivers restraining employees from
striking is, ccording to the best legal ad-
vice, unconstitutional and illegal, and that
the company will be wholly responsible for
whatever results follow an attempt to en-
force the order.
The telegraphers who are to be out un-
der the new schedule have not been paid,
and it is supposed that there will be no
out, provided they refuse to federate and
remain with the company during the antio-
ipated fight with the federated employees.
Blhmow.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.——Prcsident Greenhut.
of the \Vhisky trust, said in an interview
here today that the victory of the Wilson
bill in the house has resulted in a largely
increased output of whisky.
Treatment of Eczema and Salt
Rheum.
These two complaints are so tenacious
that the readers of the GAZETTE should
know of the success obtained by using
Dr.David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Where all other treatments have failed
it has made a complete cure.
Perhaps no more horrible case of
Salt Rheum was ever reported than
that of \Vilbur L. Hale, quartermaster,
Pratt Post, Gr. A. R., Rondout,_ N. 1.
Several physicians utterly felled to
render him any relief; finally one of
the physicians suggested that Dr. Ken-
nedy’s Favority Remedy be tr1_ccl, and
steady improvement followed its use,
and a permanent cure resulted. .
- ‘It is used with similar success 1n cases
of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and
liver complaints, and in all diseases
brought about by bad blood and shat-
tered nerves.
_A”
49
Doylestown’a New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-—Am ong the nomi-
nations sent to the senate today by the
president was that of John M. Purdy, to be
postmaster at Doylestown, Pa. '
A Gloucester Schooner Ashore.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 6.—Advices re~
oeiv-éfd here report that the schooner Mara-
thon is ashore at Cape Negro island, N. S.
The crew is safe.
Illinois Kentucky.
From Danvillo, 11]., Mrs. H, _ J.
NabOrs writes: Ihave been usmg
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefitted. My back was
almost one solid sore. Two boxes of
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed
it entire] .
From Olive Hill, I§y., Mrs. M. J.
Matney writes, May 13, ,92. : “My
daughter has been afflicted With ery-
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. \S_he
is now past 12 years old and one 20c.
box has cured her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best Oint-
ment in' the world for general use. Get
box at HJIR. Hale’s.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkfmm
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLORS
» .« -- -d
. Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at 5_p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. In.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Nprwalk at 6 :30 p. m. _
Upon up lication to_ a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle W111 e sent for speciallcad
g freight, anywhere in New York or lacal-
it .
b‘dll persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof. '
3’» @\'§%QV
v .
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by ever ions—our
display o_l' new styles in furniture. ' ‘he stock
fairly scmtilates With newness and ' bristles
with bargains. Our goods are alwa rs worth
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creatingr trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you'll only see an'exh1bition of What
you don’t want. but_come and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
ates; things m_ bedroom suits, dining room
furniture and kitchen outfits. - If you want to
see what prices look like after a squeeze. just
come to ourstore. 17 Main street.
Re-Upholsterinandllnairinllua.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
as want eraser NEBRWAL?
mjmm
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
C. P. Tooque & Sort,
Dyers an cleaners
or mums" .iun enuanusu’s
GARMENTS 1
Made up or ripped to look like new
ii an: Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents ‘Up.
’ All goods done at the shortest notice. :
Office and Dve Works: _
‘7 Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. g.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
,_ ORDERS can be Left at Betta 5: Far. :
i rington’s Store on Wall Street. " . ’ "
Pnnulvuia Ballad.
' ‘Persaealiy-ilenducled
Pleasure Tuurs.
FLORIDA gilt?illfdlhdf’ltuft’iéflhf“d
‘wo
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wmle tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Specml trains of Pull-
man srleepiog and'dimng cars. Ratefl‘rom
New lork $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from oth er points.
WASHINGTUI} January 18th, February
. N 8th, March lst and 22nd,
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, (nvering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from Ne w York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia $11.00.
Tourist agent and cliaperou accompany
each party. _ _
For t1ckets..1t1nerarios, and full information
3 pl v to tour1st agent,233 South Fourth street.
P nladelplna: 1196 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton
thdeted' 15100111111. 01' 205 Washington street.
5 n.
N. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. R. WOOD.Gen.
gusts. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. Pass.
1; . 777
i
Eerse Shoeing.
HE undersienc i has taken the shop in the ‘.
front of .3. Ruby’s on Crpss street, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first 3
class manner
J OHN T. LYCETT l
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Price One Gent.
NOTICE.
Board EReI ief.‘
NOTICE is hereby 'ven that the Board
Relief of the. C W. of Nprwalkfior the
car 1894. will be 111 86851011 in the Council
oom. In said Citv, on - Monday. anuar 2!,
1891; Thursday, anuary 25 1894: ‘Mon 3/.
January 29. 1894; Thursday, Fe mar . 1894;
Monday, February 5. 1894 ; and a
Februar 8, 1894. from one o’clock 'aftgrnoon,
until 5 o clock. afternoon, on eacho sai ays,
and at such other times as they may a corn
to from any of said meetings, to hear - a 1 ap-
peals from the domgs of the Assessprs of said
ity of Norwalk. for the year ~~1394;m the list
made by them. and by them led mthe chips
01; plielb‘lerk of said City of Norwalkms requir.
ec y aw.
Dgttlaél in Norwalk, this 13th day of J anuarx,
9
BUJBR SMITH.
A. . MEEKEB,
18 A40 SELLEOK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
The Cheapest‘Place
:TO BUY
CROGKERY,
TINWAREETO.
In Norwalk is at
u. H, WILLIAMS’
, 15 Wall St. ‘
FAT PEOPLE.
, Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weicht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury;
no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexron leavmg no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, diflicult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
ascientlhc and positive relief. adopted om, '
after nye years experience. All,orders sup.
plied direct from our ofiice. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for,$5.co by mail
g0§tllaltb Testimonials and particularstsealed)
s c s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
.7. D. Jennings,
{1 ndertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
\opposite HorseRailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office.
Know
Only
a
Comparatively
Few things
HOROUG
5-,” '{;(1-‘l\:‘l|”"’::IT:
W7 WWW ‘1'
All else is more or less uncertain!
Take your own case.
competent to detect poor materials, or. imperfect weaving,
Old style patterns? N O.
y'j
fir:-
What do you know about CARPETS, for instance? Are you
or unreliable colorings, or
Then will it not be wisdom on your part to make your purchases of carpets where
all these points are taken care of in your interest, and where you are protected, not
only from direct misrepresentation, but from the results of your own inexperience?
That seems plain enough.
Just two things we promise to every customer; they are these.
That our salesmen shall tell the WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT EVERY PIECE OF
GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE; that anything which proves imperfect through the
sider What we have said.
The
appearance of any hidden defect subsequent to purchase, shall be made right.
The name of our firm stands behind these two guarantees.
Very likely you are thinking of purchasing one or more Carpets shortly.
If so con-
Store, ‘
Cor. Main and Wall Sta,
NORWALK. - -
— CONNECTICUT, -
TELEPHONE GAL-1'... 57-4.
.D.r
Norwalk Chronicler