t ' i This Carbon :8?“ and 90 cents entitles the ,3]; lg" bearer to_ one pair of our 33' use NEVER - RIP WORK ,5. W PANTS. “gr , - rm Bflflfilfis. Clothiers. “Equal and Exact J ustice to all Men 0/ ,Whaitever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—eJefersan Vol. 'IV.~—Whole NO. 794. KILLED THE FllCllAN. Train Wreckers Ambnshed llllll After His Train Was Ditched. IT ALL OCCURRED IN TEXAS. [he Fish Plates of the Rails Had Been Re- moved and the Cars Rolled Down a Steep Embankment—The Object of the Vireckers a Mystery. HOUSTON, Feb. 10.——At the high bridge over White Oak bayou train wreckers re- moved the rails and fish plates on the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railroad. \Vhen the passenger train came along, the engine passed safely over, but the bag- gage and mail coaches jumped the track and rolled down the embankment, follow- ed by the smoker, which landed on top of them. Joe Elliot t, a brakeman, was sent back to flag a freight train, but had not proceeded 100 yards when a volley from ambush was fired upon him. Four bullets took effect in. his body. The crew in the meantime, aided by passengers, were at work extricating the men buried in the wrecked cars and feared to go to the fiagman’s rescue. He, however, crawled, bleeding and wounded, back to the train and now lies dying. In the mail car was Lou Morris, the agent, badly bruised and with several bones broken. H. Hutton, the express messenger, was found in his car with his ribs broken and in a. critical condition. I. W. Carter, bag- gage master, was injured about the head and internally. A relief train was made up here and sent to the scene. The wounded were brought in and taken to the hospital. Posses are now on the scene, and great ex- citement prevails. The Official Report. . ST. LOUIS, heb.10.~—’l‘he official report ire-ceived by Vice President and General Manager Thomas C. Purdy of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railroad from Conductor C. II. Turney of the train ' wrecked near Houston is as follows: The train was No. 3 south bound and was made up of two chair cars and a sleep- er, a smoker and a baggage and mail car. The wreck occurred at Sz-l'.) in the evening. The fishplates had been removed from the rails and spikes drawn at a poi at near the Houston Heights bridge. As the train reached the rails which had been loosened, the engine jumped the track, followed by the mail and baggage cars and two coaches. The engine rolled down the embank- ment, which is 25 feet high at that point, and landed under the bridge. The cars reached the ditch upside down. Passen- gers in the sleeper, which was left on the track, set about rescuing those imprisoned in the overturned cars. After all had been extricated it was found that Mrs. R. E. Snyder was slightly in- jured, being bruised and having minor cuts. J. A. Carter, baggage master; Lou Morris, the mail agent, and Express Mes- senger Hatten were hurt seriously, pos- sibly mortally wounded. The report does not give the nature of their injuries. The report further states that shortly after the wreck Brakeman James Elliot-t was sent back to flag the following freight. He had not proceeded farther than 100 yards when a volley of revolver or perhaps rifle shots was poured upon him at short range from ambush, two bullets taking effect, one in the neck and the other in the right leg. His condition is very critical. A relief train reached the scene of the wreck about 10 o’clock, and the passen- gers and injured were taken to Houston. The M., K. and T. officials here are at a loss to understand who the wreckers can be, nor can they surmise the Object of the wreck. They are unable to determine whether the purpose was robbery or revenge for a grievance, fancied or real, against the com- pany. Robbery was probably the motive, ' however. The road’s ofiicials have taken steps to capture if possible the men com- mitting the deed, but will do so through their own detectives and will Offer nB‘re- ward. ‘ Two Children Incinerated. BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Feb. 10. —The house of Bert Croman, together with his two small children, vas burned at Light Street. The parents had gone to call on a neighbor. A passerby noticed a big bias in the house. He gave the alarm. \Vhen the door was finally burst open, the flames were beyond control. The bodies of the children, charred beyond recognition, were found in the de- bris today. _____________ New Jersey Bridge Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Consideration of the New York and New Jersey bridge bill by the house committee on commerce has‘ been postponed until next Wednesday at at the request of the opponents of the bill. Today Representative Dunphy explained to the committee the new bill which he has drawn to meet the objections of the president’s veto. Probably a Murder. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.——Coroner Joseph E. Quinby of Delaware county, after a post mortem examination, has come to the conclusion that Charles A. Danne of St. Louis, whose body was found outside the city limits with two bullet holes in his breast, was foully dealt with. The case has been given to detectives. Pension Frauds Convictions. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A statement is- sued by the pension office today shows that 20 personsiu all have been convicted for connection with the pension frauds un- earthed at Norfolk. These persons have been sentenced to fines and various terms of imprisonment. Keusler Defeats Roach. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—-George Kessler ot‘ Butte, Morn, an’d Mike Roach of Chicago, two semiprofessional pugillsts, are report- ed to have fought a five round battle in one of the VVorld’s fair buildings, in which the man from Montana was an easy winner a—~‘ .‘v FIGHT NEAR TEMB‘SCTOOL Nine French Officers and Seventy Soldiers Reported Killed. PARIS, Feb. 10. —’l"he governor of the Soudan has telegraphed that. Colonel Bon- nier’s column left Timbuctoo on Dec. 1 on a reconnaissance, and that the column was surprised while asleep when about three days’ march from 'l‘imbuctoo. The ’l‘uaregs attacked the French sol- diers with great bravery and desperate lighting followed, d urine; which nine French officers, including Colonel Bonnier, lwo European sergeants and 68 native sol- diers were killed The surviving French officers succeeded in rallying the native ttoldiers and managed to retreat with part of the column to Tim‘nuctoo. The success of the l uaregs is reported to have greatly encouraged the other native tribes, and the retreat of the French to Timbuctoo was very difficult, as they were continually harassed in their march“ Upon reaching Timbuctoo the confinand- er of the French forces there decided that it was advisable to prepare for the worst, and steps were immediately taken to throw up intrenchments in anticipation of an at- tack in force on the part of the natives, who were said to be inustei-ing their forces and to be.preparing for a combined on- slaught upon the French. In an interview today Premier Casimir- Perier said that the French would not evacuate Timbuctoo, and that re‘cnforce— ments had already been forwarded to the French commander at that place. Surgery “'1“: an Ax. . QUEBEC, Feb. ill—«A terrible case Of suf- fering is reportcgg. from River Pentecost. Three young mei’l working in the bush had their feet and hands so badly frozen that amputation was found necessary. The nearest doetor is at Points Aux Es- quimaux, more than 100 miles distant. Gangrene set in, and the neighbors de- cided to use an ax to amputatc the frozen limbs. This was done successfully. . Hot After Governor Leist. BERLIN, Feb. 10. —In the reichstag today Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, replying to Herr Bebel, said that the inquiry into the conduct of Governor Leist, accused of flogging the wives of the native soldiers in the Cameroons, would also include an in- quiry into the general conduct of the gov- ernor during his stay in Africa. They Got No “Green Goods.” JERSEY CITY. Feb. lit—William Lewis and \l'. R. Vaughn of Tennessee were to day brought before Police Superintendent Smith, who lectured them for coming here in quest of green goods. They had been decoycd here _in the usual way, but the detectives had kept them out of the clutch of the green goods men. For the Brondsword Championship. NEWARK, N. J ., Feb. 10.—Generoso Ba- zese, an Italian, who won the purse of $1,000 and a gold medal in a broadsword contest with John Martinez, a Spaniard, has challenged Orlofsky, the Russian cham- pion broadsword fighter, to a contest for a purse of $1,000 and the championship. The Hiccougher Slightly Better. NEWARK, N. J ., Feb. 10.——John’ Carberry, who has been hiccoughing almost continu- ally for 72 days, is slightly better today. Dr. Towle, who said last night that Car- berry’s chances for recovery were very small. feelsmre hgpeful t,gd_a_y. FINANCI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. Feb. 9.~—I\loney on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3‘,é@5% per cent. Sterling exchange (lull. with actual busi- nessin bankers‘ bills at $4.86}é@~i.86}4 for de- mand andgat $4.84}é@l.84¢}4 for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]. Commercial bills, Si.83}§@ 4.83%. Silver certificates 6534 offered; no sales. Bai'silver.63}/,§. Mexicandollars, 51%. Govern- ment bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Bail- road bonds strong. The volume of business after 11 o‘clock was so light as to hardly constitute a market. The widest fluctuations made were in Distilling and General Electric, which each declined % per cent, the latter rallying }é. The other changes were merely in the smallest fraction. The market. though intensely dull, continued firm. London sold small lots of St. Paul. The Sugar crowd took courage from the W'ashing- ton advices, foreshadowing an advance in sugar duties. St. Paul was well held on a. belief that the earnings for the first week in February will Show a smaller decrease than was expect- ed. Stocks were in better demand in the loan market, especially for “'estern Union, Distill- ing and Northwest. ~ Closing prices: Atchison .......... 11% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 75% C., C., C. 65 St. L.. 3616 N. J. Central... . . .115 North American” 451 Northern Pacific.. 4% Chesap’ke & Ohio. 17% Do. pref ........... 17% Chicago Gas ....... 63% N. Y. Central ..... 99}; Cordage ........... 16}; Omaha .......... ;. 31’ Cotton Oil ......... 28% Ontario & ‘Wcst.. 15% Del. & Hudson. ...136}{; Pacific Mail ....... 17% Distillers’ Trust .. 29% Reading. . .. . . . . . . 21% Erie ............... 15%, Richmond Term.. 4% General Electric.. 35% Rock Island ...... 671/1 Hocking Valley... 19%, Silver Bullion.... 641A Lackawanna ...... 169 St. Paul ........... 58 Lake Shore ........ 1:37 Sugar Refinery... 79% Lead ............... 29% Texas Pacific ..... 8*}: Louisville & N ash. 45% Union Pacific ..... 17% Missouri Pacific .. 22%., Wabash pref ...... 14 Northwestern. . . . .10.?% Western Union. . . 83 New England ..... 11% General Markets. NNW YORK. Feb. 9. ~FLOUR—State and western, dull and easy; city mills patents. $4.15 @435; winter patents, [email protected]; city mil} clears. [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady. but quiet foreigners sold some. but local shorts absorbed the offerings; at noon prices eased off again: March. 64%c.: May. C'.%@ mic. RYE—Quiet. CORN—No. 2 was firmer on fears of smaller receipts: February. 42%0 : March, 43%@43%c. OATS—No. 2 quiet. but steady; February. 34:340.: track. white state. %}é@4lc. PORK—Steady; new mess. $14@1~l.25; family 31? 915.50. LAItll—Stcady; prime western. steam, $9.83 nominal. BUTTER—Quiet trade: steady; state dairy 1669240.; state creaincry, 17@2lc. CHEESE—Firm; state, large,9@11%c.; small momma. EGGS—Firm; southern, ll@15c. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 2 13-160.. centrifugal, 96 test, sue; refined quiet. but steady; crushed. 421131305 1460.: powdered, 4W 4 9-160. TURFEN’I‘INE—Steady: 32%@35%c. MOLASSlu‘S—mtiulet: New Orleans, 2763360. RICE—Steady: domestic, 3%@6c.: Japan,4% @620. TALLOW—Dull: city. 5c.: country, BKc. HAY—Quiet; shipping. 65c; good to choice 6W85c. - more active; western and Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, February 10, 1894. 5 PEIXOTOMECISION. He Was Not as Disinterested as Might Have Been Supposed. WHY HE WANTS ELECTION. fie Discovereda Very General Plot to As- sassinate Him and Naturally Became Somewhat Nervous—This Ex- plains His Magnanlmity. BUENOSA RES, Feb. 10.—Most sensation- al news has been received here from Rio de J aneiro, and it is believed at least to have some foundation in fact. According to dispatches received here, the decision of President Peixoto to issue a decree calling for a. presidential election, as well as for an ;electi9n for members of congress, on March ,1 was only reached after the president had- been badly fright- ened by the discovery of a plot to murder him. There are several versions of the affair, and as they are contradictory it seems suf- ficient to say that. the plot appears to have been widespread and to have count-ed a number of influential people, including Several officers, among the conspirators. So soon as the plot against the life of President Peixoto was discovered, the po- lice were instructed to arrest the ring leaders, which was promptly done. The trial of the arrested conspirators is said to have followed closely upon their arrest, and there being in the opinion of the court martial no doubt that they were guilty the prisoners were sentenced to death. The next morning. according to the dis- patches received here, the persons con- victed of having plotted to take the life of President Peixoto were taken to an unfre- quented spot outside the line of fortifica- tions and were shot while kneeling at the foot of the freshly dug graves which were prepared to receive their bodies. After the fatal volley, the bodies of the conspirators were hastily placed in the graves bythe soldiers composing the firing party, the earth was shoveled upon them, and the soldiers were cautioned not to say a word about the alfair under the threat of being shot if they did so. Peixoto Was Frightened. The discovery of the plot against Presi- dent Pelxoto’s life, the arrest of the con- spirators, the court martial and secret ex- ecution, all seem to have been kept from the ear of the general public, but their ef- fect upon President Peixoto is said to have been so great that he signed the decree calling for the election on March 1. In addition to the conspirators executed, the dispatches also say, anumber of: other implicated persons Were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment, and th0se who had property were notified that it had been confiscated for the use of the government. Others still of the suspects, it is said in conclusion, sought refIIge in flight and are now on their way to England and to the United States. Advices from the south of Brazil seem to show that the rebels are still successful there. According to the dispatches re- ceived, the insurrrent army moving upon Porto Allegro is rapidly approaching that :important place, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, situated 160 miles from the Rio Grande. , In the south the insurgents a c said to be receiving re-enforcements dai y find to ' be strengthening their position on all sides. Regarding the apprOaching elections in Brazil, the belief is expressed here that if the government flows are not employed - to terrorize the people'the government can- didates (Senor Prudente Moraes for presi- dent and Senor Manoel Pereira for vice pres- ident) will be defeated, but the govern- ment, or “constitutional,” party is certain . to use all its machinery in the effort to ‘ elect its candidates, and so the “popular,” or insurgent, candidates may be defeated. If this is the case, more trouble and blood- shed may be looked for. . A General Dying. General Isadore Fernandez. who, with his staff of officers and a Castilhista. bri- gade numbering about 1,000 men, were taken prisoners by the insurgents, near .Bage, after 300 of them had been killed, late in November, is dying. The general was severely wounded during the engage ment, which began-on Nov. 27, and which lasted all through Nov. 28 and was not de. cided until Nov. 29. On the evening of N ov. 28 the insurgent commander, General Tavares, called upon General Isadoro Fernandez to surrender, but the government commander replied that he would only give in when his last cartridge had been fired. This actually took place, and the gallant general event- ually fell into the hands of. the insurgents. Peixoto’s Torpedo Fleet. RIO J ANEIRO, Feb. 10.—It is announcd in this city that some disaster has befallen the fleet of torpedo boats which recently left Pernambuco for the south. Details as to the disaster do not seem to be obtain- able, and all information on the subject is refused at the government offices. In spite Of the reticence of the government officials, it is asserted that at least one of the tor- pedo boats has been badly damaged, and the whole fleet has put back to Pernam- buco for reasons which are not explained in the dispatches received here. No Recognition For Insurgents. ROME, Feb. 10.—The Italian minister at Rio de J aneiro has cabled to the Italian government saying that Italy, the United Stat-es and Great Britain, through their 'representatives at Rio de J aneiro, have re fused to recognize the insurgents of Brazil as belligerents. Two Unknown Men Killed. ASHLAND‘, Pa, Feb. 10.——While John ,Mendock, a Polander, was on his way to work he found the dead bodies of two of his countrymen lying on the Pennsylvania railroad near New Boston. Both of the (lent had occurred only a short time before. The men were probably struck by a page l senger train. h.._.\‘ bodies were warm, showing that an acci-~ #IL .‘ ,._.av...,._.,.._ IN A .1 ”4.12/3 {Vein/Hr... A Funnel Shape-'1 Clmrl \i'orkezl Devasta- tion In I‘lli‘iificippl, MEMPHIS, Feb. ill—A cyclone passed over the northwestern parlim of Missis- sippi and laid waste everyihiug in its path. Plantations were (lev::s-ute'l, farmhouses were wrecked and the. debris scattered over the country for miles around. The tele- graph wires were prostrated, and it was impossible to obtain particulars from the stricken district. but it is known that one life has been lost. On the plantation of Colonel \V. L. Nu- gent, four miles northeast of Greenville, Miss.,William Brady and wife, colored, were in their cabin, which was blown found, she was lying underneath the wreck- ed cabin, her head being wedged between the sills and several logs, which had man- gled her beyond recognition. Her husband was blown several hundred feet and re- ceived serious if not fatal injuries. The ginhcuse and tenement houses on the Nugent place were all blown down, and large trees were twisted from their stumps and carried away. The cyclone passed through \Vashington and Bolivar counties, thickly populated with prosper- ous farmers, and it is feared the death list will be greatly swelled when the details are known. The lid ‘icane came from the southeast and was accompanied by the regulation funnel shaped cloud. . The lumber plantation near Port Hud- son, La., was also fstruck by the furious Wind, and scarcely apiece of. timber left. is to tell the tale. Abou, 20 colored people were injured by falling‘j buildings and flying timbers, but none. fatally. The storm seems to have traveled up the 1\.lississippi river, causing great damage to shipping. Several fine steamboats narrowly escaped being wrecked. ' Purging the Check Lists. LEWISTON, Me, Feb. 10,—The canvassers employed by the board of registration have completed their work am the check lists and have made. a sweeping cancellation of names. In all 723 have been dropped—525 from Democratic wards and the remainder from Republican wards. Est-Priest Released on Bail. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.—The case of Mc- N amara was transferred to the Kansas City criminal court, and the ex—priest was arraigned, and after pleading not guilty was released on $1,500 bail. Sweden’s Greatest Actress Dead. STOCKIIOLM, Feb. 10.—-Mme. Elise Hwas- ser, who is admitted to have been the great.- est Swedish actress, died today at Fiske- backskil. Cholera Again In \Varsaw. \VnusAw, Feb. 10.—There has been a fresh outbreak of cholera here, and many deaths from the disease are OCClll‘l'l"':. PERSEVERENCE AND GRIT. After Ten Years of Misery, Asa T. Griffin. of Lincoln Centre, Maine, is Cured by the Use of a Simple Remedy—~His Glowing Words of Gratefulness—~—Many Others Ben- efitted by the Same Means. fiLINCOLN CENTRE, Me.—~‘ ‘I thank God that I used Dr. David Kennedy’s Fav- orite Remedy.” Such were the words of Ass. T. Griffin, of this place, and any one acquainted with the benefit he derived from its use, knows that he has great reason to feel thankful. The history of Mr. Griffin’s case is of so much interest that your correspondent obtained full particulars. “For ten years past,” to use Mr. Grif- fin’s own words,“I have suffered with constant pain in my back which was brought about by a diseased condition of my kidneys. The suffering I en- dured at times is beyond words. I doc- tored and took all manner of medicines but to no purpose. I began to be de- spondent for haying was coming on and I wanted to get to work. One day I was reading of Dr. Dlvid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, and I told my wife I would try it, and I am thankful I did so. I had used it but a short while when the pain disappeared ; and then I started in and worked all through hay. ing and helped to get in twenty-three acres of grain, and am feeling better than I have for years. My wife who has also taken Favorite Remedy for the sickness women are usually troubled with, has induced many others to try this valuable medicine, and in every case it has cured, where a. cure was possible.” One of our local physicians recently said : “Dr. Kennedy’s Favor- ite Remedy has cured more people of dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney, liver and urinary troubles, and women Who are suffering from illness peculiar to to their sex, than any known treatment. The great value of Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it dissolves the ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, expels it from the system, thus curing the dis- ease.” In diabetis, Bright’s disease and grav- el, it has cured Where all else failed. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy can be purchased of any dealer of med- icines at $1 a bottle. ‘ A. P. A’s Secrecy. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.-——The annual con- vention of the A. P. A. for Kansas met here and have elected officers. They voted not to divulge the oflicers’ names, but it is known that a man named Stewart of To- peka was elected president and a number of state organizers appointed. 9-»— lllinais, 1C cum 0 Jay. From Danville, 11]., M rs. H, Nabors writes: Ihave been usmg your remedies for scrofula. and am almost one solid sore. Two boxes of Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed it entirely. . From Olive Hill, Ky, Mrs. M. J. Matuey writes, May 13, ,92_': “My daughter has been afflicted With cry- sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She is now past 12 years old and one 250. box has .onred her.” It costs no more to get the best. This is the best Olnt- ment in the world for general use. Get a box at HJR. Hale’s. ’ down, killing the woman instantly. W'hen greatly benefitted. My back was: OLDAND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT . ' ‘FREIGHT LINE New. Yorkfmm South Norwalk and Norwalk. Ct. THE PBOPELLOBS Cityvof Norwalk and Earle ~\\\\\*§ . ‘.~:\\§-;\\ - ~ _ ‘14,.— _' . airs—'9.» - . Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman New ¥ork. at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m. Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. n. m and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. ' U on an lication to_ 8. cuts the City of Nor- wal and t 9 Eagle Will 0 sent for speciallcad g: freight, anywhere In New York or lacal- 1 Y- WAllpersons' are forbid trusting any of the emmoyees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. ”on M . Lg "Hr WORTH LOOKING AT. and therefore looked at by cvervone—our display o_t new styles in furniture. The stock fairly scmtilates With newness and bristles With bargams. Our goods are always worth more than we ask for them. and t at's our way of creating trade and keeping it. Don't go where you’ll only see an exlubition of what you don't want. butcome and inspect our ag- gregation of novelties, wluch embraces all the latest things in. bedroom suits. dining room lurmture and lutchen outfits. I you want to see what prices look like after a squeeze. just come to our store. 17 Mam street. Re-UphulstelinlaanepajrinrDune. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, as WALL STREET NGRWAL‘S We _Dye to live, ' While others 11V_8 to die ; The longer we live. The better we Dye: The more we D e. The better we live. 0. P. Tocque & Sam, ' flyers and cleaners or LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’s GARMENTS ! Made up or ripped to look like new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Ofiice and Dre Works: Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far- rlngton’s Store on Wall Street. Plllllllllflllifl Railroad. Personally-Conducted , Pleasure Tours. FLUHID January 30:11, February 13th and . 27th, March 13th an 27th. Wu weeks in the land of flowers on the first four tours, wnilp tickets for last tour are good to return until May 31st... Special trams of Pub- man sleeping and dining ears. Rate 'from Ne w York $50.00. from Philadelphia 648.00. Proportionate rates from other pomts. WASHINGTO January 18th, February _ 8th, March 1st and 22nd. Anr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day tours to the National Capitol. covering rail- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila- dclplna $11 00. Tourist agent and chaperon accompany each party. _ _ For tickets..1t1neraries. and full information apply to tourist agentgs‘i South Fourth street, P iladelphia; 1196 Broadway. N._Y: 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 01' 205 Washington street. Boston. 8. M. PREVOS'I‘. Gen. Men: J.R. WO0D.Gen. Xmas. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. Pass: 3 . 7'27 Eorse Shoeing. THE underzlgrne i has taken the shop in do - front of J. Ruby’s on Cross street. and 3 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first class manner. JOHN T. LYCETT. oar FUR HATTQ.‘ . no n'nmntiifia Willem}. Price One Cent. ‘ .- h. . 665A” PEOPLE _I SAY THE BEST AND camns'r. PLACE , TO BUY MEATS -.-, IS . AT NO. 6} . 'WATER STREET. OPPOSITE THE LUMBER YARD. CAN YOU CUT? ' If so, cut this out and bring it with you, it will entitle you to a discount of 25 per ct‘. on all goods purchas- ed during the month of February, 1894. mfi-L“ . H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall Street. ‘ FAT 'P'EOPEE link Obes'ty Pills will reduce your w 'sht l’hRMANENTLY from 12 to 15 poun I a. mOnth. N0 sTARVING sickness or injury, no PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complexion leavmz ~no_ wrin- kles Oijflabbmess. Stout abdomens. difficult breathm surely rehev . No experiment but A a scienti c and positive relief. out om. after the years experience. 1. orders sup. plied direct from our office. as 89.00 per package or three packages for 85.00 b m y all. postpaid. Testimonials and particulerusoalodl 2 ate. . All {Corresxnondence Strictly Confidential, .500 on the dollar. 9. _ ,xL \ e" v“ When we say Half Price we mean ures are still visible for you to do your Own cutting. The risk is all ours, you’re suited or your money goes back to you. Every garment we sell is worth your buying thought. The original fig- EAHK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. 09‘. . ”Flies Cor. Main and Wall Sta, ‘ CONNECTICUT. V TELEPHONE (35.1.13, 57-4.. .Thi’s" Coupon " . _~ 3“ and 90 cents entitles the a 4 W bearer. to one fine Nor-ma. IC' walk UNION MADE a . . 3"":-
Norwalk Chronicler