., . .«um . v , «*hwfi't‘h‘fiiwffifi~ ,. This Coopoh no” and 90 cents entitles the $3 IQ" bearer to one pair of our “gag 3%“ NEVER - RIP WORK $11 1:63“ PANTS. egg no issues. lllolh‘iers. ._ _ ‘lxvp V : ., e ,- ~ uu annuals, 2'3'Wal'l‘8heal: ‘ Weand 90 cents entitles the a 86" bearer' to, one fine N91“ a3; 33‘ walk,U N ION-II AD'E‘J‘, - ‘_ This Coupon: se- rna HAT. .es , “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicdl.”——Jefersoa Crush tlxo Yaqui Indians. The better we Dye: Vol. IV.—-Whole No.792. Norwalk,0_onn., Wednesday Evening, February 7, 1894. A W ~ Price One Cent. I' “ I ’ I, : AMPMG 'ro re A _ i H I " LEO‘S Ljirn'sr Extreme" L. ‘ l ; ‘ p , .. I THE UllllDS FUNERAL l... 3 $3.13.: .. lNVENTMSUlClDE. . n. ,gflyfigglkjmll ll. NOTICE ' The Body of the Dead Philanthropist Laid to Its Final Rest. NOTABLE PEOPLE PRESENT. Bishop Potter’s Beautiful Tribute to the Deceased—The Church Crowded. Numerous and Handsome Floral Offerings—The Services. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-The remains‘of George \V. Childs were today laid at rest in the Drexcl mausoleum in Woodlands cemetery beside those of his closest friend and business companion, Anthony J. Drexcl, who died but a few months ago. Almost inseparable in life, it was deemed fitting that_they should rest together in death, although it was not known that any request to that effect had ever been made by Mr. Childs. _ It was at first intended to have the fu- neral services private, but yielding to the request of many friends Mrs. Childs final- ly consented to a public funeral, and the services were held at .1. o’clock today in St. James’ Protestant Episcopal church, which is directly opposite the residence of the dead philanthropist, at W'alnut and Twenty-second streets, and of which Mr. Childs had been an honored member and vestryman for many years. A brief service for the family and imme- diate friends was held at the house before the public service at the church. At its conclusion those present were given an op- portunity to take a. last look at the face of the one they loved, and from which death had not effeced that generous, kindly look—one of the characteristic marks of the man of whom everybody said, “To know him was to love him.” Then the casket was ten ‘ *rly borne out from the white marble mansion and across the street to the church, where it was placed on a bier in front of the chancel rail. The services in the church, as well as those at the residence, were conducted by Bishop Potter of New York, assisted by Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia, Rev. Joseph H. Blanchard, rector of St. James church, and Dr. “'illiam B. Bodine, rector of the Church of the Saviour. \Vest Phila- delphia, which the late Mr. Drexel at- tended. In the Procession. In the procession to the church after the family and immediate relatives came the vestry of St. James’ church, followed by the employees of all the departments of The Public Ledger, the officers and faculty of the Drexel institute, the woman’s ad- visory board of the Drexel institute, the Typothetae of Philadelphia, about 3-) mem- bers of the New York Press club and a numerous delegation of New York editors and publishers, who arrived shortly before noon on a special train; delegates from the George \V. Childs division, No. 353, Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers; the ‘ Presbyterian Ministerial association; the Typograpical union, N o. 2; Typographica, N o. 1 (German press); Philadelphia Trades league, Boston Press club, delegates from New York Typographical union, No. 6, and the International Typographical union, Pen and Pencil club and other organiza- tions. The remains were met at the entrance and borne up the middle aisle. The black cloth casket was literally cov- ered with pillows and wreaths of roses, lilies of the valley and other flowers. Such a display of flowers was probably never seen at a funeral in Philadelphia. Nearly all of the available space behind the chancel rail was occupied by these tril.L utes of loving friends. Pillows, wreaths, crosses, broken columns and many other designs were displayed. ‘ An Enormous Throng. If St. James’ church had been three times as large, it could not have accommo- dated the large crowd of people who sought admission. Every seat was occupied long before the services began, and later every aisle and entry was packed. There were at least 300 people from The Ledger office, and only a few of them were able to find seats. The sentences of the services were read by Bishop Scarboro of New Jersey, and Rev. Joseph N. Blanch- ard, rector of the church, read the Scripturr a1 lesson. The brief address was made by Bishop Potter of New York. He said: “There has this day been borne up the aisle of this church the body of a brother who will be remembered not only in his day and generation—thebody of one who as a merchant gained a reputation for in- tegrity which gave him the confidence of his fellow men and became a marked char- acteristic in after life. There was a singu- lar sweetness about his character that made him beloved by all.” Corporal Tanner Operated Upon. BROOKLYN, Feb. 7.—An operation we. successfully performed on Corporal Tan her at the Seney hospital. Dr. Fowler re- moved some dead flesh, which would not heal, from the stumps of the corporal’s legs. As soon as the stumps heal Corporal Tanner will be as active agheretofore. Wages Reduced. but Cannot Strike. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 7.—General Attor- ney Cotton of the Union Pacific filed in the United States court the petition of the Union Pacific receivers ordering a reduc-~ tion of wages and restraining the employ- ees from striking. Thirteen Persons Poisoned. BERLIN, Feb. 7.——A newspaper of Posen states that a Hebrew family named Ma.- lanovic, consisting of 13 persons, have been poisoned at A tonopol. Several arrests of persons suspe ed of the crime have been made. “’insted’s New Postmaster. WASHINGTON, Feb: 7.—Among the nom- inations sent to the senate today by the president was the following: Postmaster at \Vinsted, Conn, Nathaniel B. Stevens. Miss Olea Bull Marries. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 7.—01ea Bull, the youngest child of Mrs. Olea. Bull, was married to Mr. Henry Goodwin Vaughan at the home of the bride. . HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Feb. '3’.-—A cam- paign against the rebellious Yaqui Indians of northern Mexico is being organized by General Luis E. Torres, which it is hoped will be effectual in completely breaking the power of this troublesome tribe. Aside from the large force' of regular troops, including the famous mounted rurales, made up themselves largely of outlaws, the field forces will comprise many volunteers from the large haciendas luf the state. A campaign to the death will be inaugu- rated, and it, is intended it shall not. come to a close until the Yaquis are extermi- nated, if that is the only way they can be subdued. If an escape is attempted across the border into the United States to form a union of war with their cousins, the Apaches, General McCook of Denver, who is a close friend of General Torres, will co- operate with his troops in Arizona and New Mexico in bringing the Indians_,,to surrender. The Yaquis, like the now al- most cxterminated Temochins, have given the Mexican government no end of trouble and in their mountain strongholds have boldly met the forces sent against them, sometimes repulsing the troops with great slaughter. The presence of the Yaquis in the Sierra ’Madres has always been a great drawback to the prospecting and working of the rich mineral veins said to exist. in the ranges of northern Mexico. The pending campaign will be a hard one, and the last stand of the Yaquis will be watched with close in- terest from many directions. Five ltIcn Drowned. PENSACOLA, Flo", Feb. 7.——Seveu men leftthe city in a small sailboat to go to Big Sabine. A strong nortber was blow- ing, and about 4 o’clock in the afternoon they started to return. The boat capsized. The seven men clung to the boat for hours, but finally Rollins, \Vashburn, Mobley, Mossick and Brown became ex- hausted and sunk to their deaths one by one. The other men held on and were rescued by a lumberligliter. They were almost insenslble. Two Fires In llufl‘alo. BUFFALO, Feb. 7,—Thc office and store- room of the Union Drydock company, on Ganson street, and the adjoining buildings were destroyed by fire. The total loss is about $50,000, well insured. Another fire occurred at about the same hour in the four story building occupied by the offices of the Crescent line of steamboats, the IVard line and the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City line. ' The building and con- tents wcre badly damaged. No Northern Pacific Strike. ST. PAUL, Feb. 7.—-The chiefs of the Rail- way brothcrhoods, now in the city to con- sider the grievances of the Northern Paci- fic employees, will leave here for Milwau- kee tomorrow night, a conference with General Manager Kendrick and the receiv— ers of the Northern Pacific having been agreed on Thursday in the. city. There has been no strike ordered there. The Bismarck Reconciliation. LONDON, Feb. 7.—"i.‘l:e correspondent of The Telegraph at Berlin says: “"" LL18 em- peror’s outspoken support of the policy of Chancellor von Caprivi is highly signifi~ cant as proving that he does not intend to alter the course which he has hitherto fol- lowed, and that there is no chance of changes as a result of his reconciliation with Prince Bismarck.” To Fight. Epidemics. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—-In the sundry civil bill passed last March the sum of $900,000 was provided for fighting cholera and other epidemic diseases. But $200,000 of this appropriation was used, and the re- maining $700,000 is still in the treasury. The subcommittee which drew the sundry civil bill decided to leave this $700,000 as an emergency fund. Hundreds of llIen at \Vork. I’irrsm'no, Feb. 7.—The Pittsburg Plate Glass company started its Tarentum works. The full number of men, 400, went to work. All three of the plants are in operation. The sheet, guide and bar finishing depart- ments at the Sligo mills resumed opera- tions today. The remainder of the finish- ing mills will probably be opened later in the week. .’ A Broken \‘r‘heel Delays Traffic. MIDDLm'owx, N. Y., Feb. 7.—A Susque- hanna and \Vestern way freight train broke a wheel on the trestle bridge over the Erie track. The bridge is badly damaged and could not be repaired before night. The trestle was piled up with loaded coal cars. The debris fell through on the Erie track, delaying travel several hours. Loan Society Officers Sued. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.——Erastus B. Marsh, re- ceiver of the American Building Loan and Investment society, commenced suit for $100,000 against W'illiam L. Marston and Francis 13. Modica, the former secretary and vice president of the society, claiming that by their illegal conduct the society had lost $87,454. Murderer Wilson Must Die. ALBANY, Feb. 7.—-The court of appeals this morning affirmed the judgment of conviction in the murder case of Lucius R. \Vilson of Syracuse, and the prisoner will die. W’ilson was convicted of the murder of J nines Harvey by sh ooting him through the head on July 31, 1803. '- Steamer “’reckcd, Passengers Rescued. MARSEILLES, Feb. 7.———The Russian steam. er Korniloff encountered a terrific gale while on her voyage from Smyrna. to Trip. oli, and when near Limasol, island of Cy- prus, she was wrecked. Happily the 180 passengers as well as the entire crew were rescued. ' An Akron (0.) Company In Trouble. AKRON, 0., Feb. 7.-—-Cyrus Hogarth has filed a petition for a receiver for the Akron Building and Cabinet company. Serious charges of mismanagement are made against the officers. Executions Prohibited In Crete. ATHENS, Fvll. '.-'.——A,s a result of protests made by the power-.- against. the execution of Christian primer-ls in Crete, the gov- ernment has p. oilibited further executions. llcine Hanged Himself to His Perpet- ual Motion Machine. WORKED on IT MANY YEARS. Touching Story of Perverted Ability—«After ‘ a Quarter of Century of Nonsuccess ,the Disappointed Man Sought Refuge In Death. N EW YORK, Feb. 7.—For 25 years Charles Heine tried to work out his idea of per- petual motion. He constructed an elabo- rate machine, made improvement after im- provement upon it, toiled day and night with its delicate mechanism, and finally hanged himself to it until he Was dead. Heine was 52 years old. He came here from Germany 20 years ago, and for the past six years had lived with his wife Mary on the second floor of 693 East One Hun- dred and Forty-fifth street. ' For a long time he was employed as a machinist in the roundhouse of the New York Central railroad. A year ago, dur- ing a row over politics, Heine’s arm was so badly hurt that he was unable to continue his work and lost his employment. Since then he had been looking for work- unavailingly and had been getting deeper and deeper in the slough of despond. His only consolation was his perpetual motion machine. He brought it from Germany when he came, nearly a quarter of a cen- tury ago. Since he was a little boy he had been working out his idea. It was the dream of his life, his one ambition, his fetich. _ Those who knew Heine say that he had real inventive genius, and. that he might have become known as a great inventor if he had not given up all his time to the per- petual motion hobby. The W'onderful Machine. The perpetual motion machine held the place of honor among the Heine ,penates. It was set up in the middle of the best room -—the sitting room—and looked not unlike a huge scaffold, which it ultimately be- came. ‘ , The machine consisted of four uprights of about 7 feet high, supporting a bar of iron crossed at the top by another. A com- plicated system of weights was attached to these bars. The perpetual motion was to evolve from the pendulum idea. \Vhen Heine lost his steady employment, he gave himself up more and more to the perpetual motion machine. He would get up nights, his wife said, to sit and look at it. It had never afforded him anything but the bitterest disappointment, but. until a day or two ago he kept” alive the hope of ultimately making it a success. “I might as well give it up, Mary,” he said yesterday to his wife. She thought nothing of that, as he had been despondent for months. This morning he went out and bought a. newspaper. When he came in, Mrs. Heine was work- ing in the kitchen. Hearing nothing of her husband, she went in the front room and found him hanging from the cross- piece of his perpetual motion machine. She ran to the kitchen, got a knife and cut the rope which held him. He was still conscious, but. died in a few minutes. England Is “Real Mad.” LONDON, Feb. 7.-—The governor of Sierra Leone has telegraphed a confirmation of the report that there had been another en- gagement between the French and British forces on the frontier of Sierra Leone and that six men had been killed. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on the latest news from Sierra Leone, says: “We cannot have these things happening weekly. N 0 time should be lost in settling the affair with France.” Sandbagzed the Conductor. ALTON, Ills , Feb. 7.—A bold robbery was committed within the limits of this city on the Middletown motor. While passing through a deep cut and up a grade two masked tramps sandbagged Conductor Scoville, robbing him of his day’s fares. The job was done so quickly that the half dozen passengers did not realize what had happened until the men had escaped. The conductor was stunned and badly hurt. The Khedive’s Little Speech. CAIRO, Feb. ’2'.——The general assembly was opened today. The khedlve and his ministers were present. The khedive, in his speech, pointed out the reduction in taxation, the extension of the railways and the tribunals established at Tokar. and Suakin since the assembly met two years ago. __ Hall‘vt’ill Not‘Be Lynched. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-—-Frank Hall, the negro who narrowly escaped lynching yes- terday at Lebanon, was brought here in charge of the sheriff and ‘10 deputies. He will remain here for a few days and will then be transferred to the prison north to enter upon his 21 years of penal servitude. - ——-—u.——-——.-—-—-r— WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New J ersey—Amwell, W. C..Durling. New York— Sumner Hill, F. A. Bliss; West Bloomfield. E. E. Rigney. Pennsylvania—Daubcrville, Alice H. Mogel; Hillsville, Mrs. Lizzie A. Paden. Mrs. Stanford Laughed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—Mrs. Leland Stanford langhcd when shown a dispatch from Indianapolis saying she would soon marry ex-Preside‘nt Harrison. She declar- cd she could not imagine who invented so foolish a canard, as she had no thought of matrimony. Assassinated a. Woman. FOREST CITY, Ark.,Feb. 7.—Mrs. South- wall, an aged woman, and Thomas Cape were shot and killed near here by an un- known assassin. Mrs. Southwall and Cape were believed to be White Caps. Reappolntment For Dr. Jenkins. ALBANY, Feb. 7.-—Go_vernor Flower sent to the senate today the nomination of Dr. Jenkins for health officer. of the port of New York, and it was sent to the judici- ary committee. ROME, Feb. 7.—-A press representative in this city has received oulhoritative infor- mation lo the effect that the pope will shortly publish an encyclical on the union of the western and eastern churches. On Sunday last his holiness read to Cardinal Langenieux, archbishop of Reims, impor— tant passages from the oucyclical. The pope traces the attempts that have been made to effect a union of the churches . since the schism, and shows the endeavors of the papacy to bring about a union. The cncyclical indicates the political and theo« logical obstacles in the way of effecting the desired end and enumerates the advan- tages that would be derived by the eastern church through a union with the western. The pope declares that he is strong y in favor of keeping intact the rites, preroga- tives, autonomy and discipline of the east- ern church, for the papacy, though uni- versal, is Latin. The encyclical concludes with a pathetic and ardent prayer that this historical event will be accomplished soon. It is probable that the encyclical will be pub- lished on March 3. To Divide the Baptist Association; MOXTCLAIR, N. J ., Feb. 7,—It is expected that the North Jersey Baptist association will be divided into two parts. The new association is to include the 21 churches in Essex and Morris counties. The parent one will include the churches in Sussex, Passaio, Hudson, Bergen and Union coun- ties.- A Mysterious Disappearance. GALION, 0., Feb. 7.—Miss Clara Boedy, a handsome and popular young lady of this place, has disappeared. Investigation shows that she had a barber cut her hair - short, then purchased and donned a suit of male attire, after which she disappeared. The police are Working on the case. A Receiver “’anted. I’Evnnscuno, Ya, Feb. 7,—Counsel » for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust. company of New York have filed a bill asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Peters- burg and Asylum Railroad company for the sale of that properly for the benefit of creditors. A Celebrated Surgeon Dead. BERLIN, Feb. ’3.—A dispatch from Abka— zia announces the death of Professor Theo- dore Billroth, the celebrated German sur— geon. Professor Billroth was born at Ber- gen April 20, 18:20, and was the author .of a number of valuable works upon surgery rename)“. AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. N 11w YORK. Feb. (3,—I‘eioney on call easy at l per cent. Pl . mercantile paper, 3}é(§£‘5‘/§ per cent. Sterling exchange dull and. easier, with actual business in bankel‘s’ bills at E4.SG}[email protected] for demand and at. :‘Mfili‘ficwo for (30 days. Posted rates, £[email protected]‘. (.‘cminercial bills. $4.83%@4.84. Silver certificates, (35ng sales. $10,- 000. Bar silver, (HM. Mexican dollars, Suzi/4'. Gov- ernment bonds steady. Slate bonds dull. Rail road bonds firm. The stock market continued heavy bet-ween 11 and 12, except for a slight rally in Distilling, which sold up lé per cent only to at once lose the improvement. Delaware. Lackawanna and \Vestern declined 1%, Distilling and Lead each 1%, Sugar 1, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy $4 and the general market lés’cfeéé per cent. The transactions were rather light, and the specu- lation as a rule sluggish outside of Sugar, Dis- tilling, Chicago Gas and Load. The weakness of Sugar was due to realizations of profits said to be for insiders, who expect to be able to buy back their stock at lower fign res. Distilling was sold chiefly in western orders. In the loan mar- ket stocks were in good demand, and there were evidences of a new short interest in Rock Island and General Electric. "Closing prices: Atcllison. . . ..... 11% N. J. Central ...... 114% Bur. 8.: Quincy. . . . 76% lorth American. 4% C., C., C. &;St. L.. 37% Northern Pacific. 4}! Chesap’ke &Ohio. 17% Do. pref ........... 171-4 Chicago Gas ..... . . 63 N. Y. Central ..... 100% Cordage ........... 17% Omaha ........... . 37% Cotton Oil. 72% Ontario & V’Vest.. 15% Del. & Hudson. ...137 Pacific Mail ....... 17% Distillers’ Trust .. 29 Reading .......... 2 , Erie ............... 15%, lichmond Term.. 3% General Electric.. 34% Rock Island ...... 679$ Hocking Valley... 19% - Silver Bullion. . .. 6591 Lackawanna ...... 169 St. Paul ........... 68% Lake Shore ........ 128 Sugar Refinery... 78% Lead ............... 28% Texas Pacific ..... 8% Louisville & Nash. 45% Union Pacific ..... 18 Missouri Pacific . . 22% W'abash pref ...... 14% Northwestern. . . .1031/{3 \Vestern Union... 84.7.5 New England; . . . . 11% General Markets. New YORK, Feb. 6.—FLOUR—Slate and west- ern quiet and weaker with wheat: city mills patents, [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected], city mill clears, $3.55®3.60; winter straights [email protected]. I’VHEAT—No. 2 rod was weak, selling down to lowest price on record; cables lower and for eign houses selling; larch, 66%@66Mc.; May 68 5-16@68}{;c. RYE—~Dull. CORN—No. 2 opened weaker with wheat and on big interior receipts: March, 430.: May, 43 13-16@43%;c. OATS—~No. 2 dull and weaker: May. 343.10.: track, white state, 36@41c. . PORK—Easy; new mess, $1‘1@15; family, $15.50. LARD—Quiet; prime western, steam, 37.82, nominal. . BUTTER—Steady; stale dairy, 10@2:2c.: state creamery, 17@21c. CHEESE-Slow, but steady; state, large, 0@ 11%.; small, 10%,@12%c. EGGS—Shade steadier; western. 15c.; south- ern, 15c. SUGAR——Raw firm: fair refining, £340.: cen- trifugal, 90 test, 3 3-16c.; refined firm; crushed, 4%@5 1-16c.: powdered, 4%@4 9-160. ' TURPENTINE—Steady: 31%@320. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 27@360. RICE—Quiet: domestic, 3%@5}éc.; Japan, 4% @Mc- TALLOVV—Quiet; cit-y. 5@5%c.; country, 5}: @5y40. rHéY—Steady: shipping. 66c.: good to choice. 00. lllilmii, l": cntucky. From Danville. 11]., Mrs. H. . J. Nabors writes: Ihave been usmg your remedies for scrofula and am greatly benefitred. My back was almost one solid sore. Two boxes of Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed it entirely. _ From Olive Hill, Ky, Mrs. M. J. Matney writes, May .13, ,93 : “My daughter has been afflicted With ery- sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She is now past 12 years old and one 250. box has cured her.” . It costs no more to get the best. This is the best omt- ment in the world for general use. Get a box at EJB. Hale’s. FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New York, South Norwalk and Norwalk, Ct. THE PRO FELLOBS .. 'W Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman New York, at 5,1). in. daily; Sundays excepted. l.1 reight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. D. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. , . Upon up lication to it cuts the City of Nor- wal and t 6 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad g; freight, anywhere in New York or lacal- it . . %’All persons are forbid trusting an." of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. Earths-rue \leé WORTH LOOKINCPAT. .1 and therefore looked at by cvervone-our display of new styles in furniture. The stock fairly seintilates with newness and bristles with bargains. Our goods are alwa '3 worth more than we ask for them, and t iat’s our way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t go where you’l only see an exhibition of what you don’t want, butcome and inspect our ag- rcgatlon of novelties, which embraces all the ates}: things in. bedroom suits. dining room furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want to see what prices look like after a squeeze, just come to our store. 17 Mam street. Be-Uphlslerilg all Repailmllllne. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, 33 WALL STREET EOR‘WAL" The more we Dye, The better we live. C. P. Tooque & Sam, Dyers and cleaners or mmns’ AND GENTLEMEN’s GARMENTS ! Made up or ripped to look like new 1: Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. .0" All goods done at the shortest notice. Chloe and Dre Works: Broad River, : z : : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ORDERS can be Left at Betta a Far. § ' rington's Store on Wall Street. ‘ ‘ Pennsylvania llllllll Personally-Gendueled Pleasure Tours. FLORIDA January 30th. February 13th and . 2Tth,lllarc1113th and mu. Tw.) weeks in the land of flowers on the first four tours, While tickets for last tour are good to return until May 31st. Spoolal trains 0! Pull- man sleeping and_dm1na‘ cars. Rate from how lork $50.00. from Philadelphia $43.00. l’roportlonate rates from other points. WAS Toll January 18th, February ‘ . 8th, March lst and 22nd. April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day tours to the National Capitol, civering rail- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila- delphia. $11 00, Tourist agent and chaporon accompany each party. _ _ For t1ckets._1t1nerarics, and full information apply to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street. Philadelphia; 1190 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street. Boston. 8. M. I’REVOST. Gen. M212: J. B. WOOD.Gcn. PESS' Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass. at £17 Eorse Sheeing. . ET. undo. sinned has taken the shop in the front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street, and 5 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first class manner J OHN T. LYCE'I‘T l Board EReI-ief. NOTICE is hereby given that the BOard Relief of the_ City of Norwalk, for the vear 1894. will be m sessxon 1n the Council oom.1nsa1d Clt . on Monday. January 22, 1891; Thursday. anuary 25,, 1894: Monday. . January 29.1891: Thursday. 1* bruar 1, 1804: ‘ ‘ Monday, February 5. 1894; and ' Februar 8,1894. from one o’clock afternoon,1-- until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each 0 sex ya, = and at such other; times as they may a cum ‘ to from any of said meetings, to hear a 1 ap- peals from the domgs of the Assessprs of sand CltV of Norwalk. for the year 1894. m t 9 hit made by them. and by them filed in the office of1 lglelb‘lel‘k of said City of Norwalk.as requir- e y aw. , Datedgat Nor walk, this 13th day of J anuary, A. D. 18 l BURR SMITH. A. J. MEE . IS AAG SELLECK. Board of Relief“ of the City of Norwalk for the year 1894. TheCheapestPlace CROCKERY, TIN WARE ETC. In Norwalk is at H. H. WILLIAMS’_ ' 15 Wall St. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weieht I’ERMANENTL from if. to 15 pounds a month. N0 sTAlsVIN s ckness or iniury; IsO PUBLICITY. The build up_ the health and beautify the complemon leavmg no wr1n- hles or fiabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult breatlnn surely relieved. No experiment but asc1ent1 cand posmve relief. adopted 0111,) ntterfiye years experience. All_orders sup. plied direct from our office. Prlce $2.00 per package or three packages for.$5.00 by mail poitpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed) -c 3. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. J. D. Jennings, U 3:1 d. e r t a 1:. e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. iopposite HorseBailroad Depot Night Bell at omce. .P . . Know Only a. Comparatively Few things WIWWE All else is more or less uncertain! - Take your own case. What do you know about CARPETS, for instance? Are you competent to detect poor materials, or imperfect weaving, or unreliable colorings, or old style patterns? N 0. 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. Teal; our salesmen shall tell the WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT EVERY PIECE OF GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE; that anything which proves imperfect through the appearance of any hidden defect subsequent to purchase, shrill 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- sider what we have said. The Boston Store, Cor. Main and Wall Sts. NORWALK. - CONNECTICUT. . TELEPHONE canny 57-4;
Norwalk Chronicler