D
This Coupon
' res— and 90 cents entitles the-.5.
3%“ bearer to one pair of your 3:
use NEVER :er WORK .3!
13%“ PANTS. 33
TAFT eaeiiiis, tlnihiers.
“Equal and -Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever Stat-cor ,Persuqsziontficligious .or P0litical.’i=:£§fiersoa
Vol. IV.——Whole No. 795.
HELD ll WHIPPING BEE.
‘A Public Performance Peculiar to tln
State of Delaware.
SEVEN BLACK BACKS LASHEI‘
Five Hundred Iifierested Spectators Look-
ed on \Vhlle the Sheriff Gave
Stlfl‘ Armed Strokes “’ith
the Cat-o'-Hine-Tails.
NEW CASTLE, Dc1., Feb. l2.—One of the
largest crowds that has attended a whip-
ping in several years was in attendance
when the gates of the jail yard were thrown
open to the public. There were visitors
from Philadelphia and other cities even
further distant. Sheriff Gould estimated
that there were at least 500 witnesses, and
although there were many among them
that had seen the infliction of corporal pun-
ishment all seemed to take an interest in
the punishment. . -
The paraphernalia used in administering
this form of Delaware justice is very sim-
ple, the whipping post and pillory being
combined into one structure. Below is the
post, with iron cuffs about seven feet from
the ground. Above is a platform, with. the
pillory attached to the main post and with
aecomodations for two prisoners.
Seven Felt the Lash.
The whip used is the regular cat-o’-nine-
tails attached to a wooden handle about
two feet long. Under the provisions of the
law the sherifi is not allowed to bend his
arm while delivering a blow, but this does
not take away many of the terrors, as it
can readily be understood that; a sheriff
who has plenty of weight behind can get
considerable force, into a full arm swing,
particularly if the offender has been unusu-
ally obstreperons.
There. were seven offenders, all colored,
and a colored man does not get much show
in Delaware, especially if he happens to
be a chicken thief, as four of these were.
John Smith, a barn burner, and Levi Gib‘
son, who murderously assaulted Josephine
Landy, a colored school teacher, were
brought out and placed in the pillory as a
sort of curtain raiser for the remainder of
the performance. \Vith their necks and
wrists pinioned, they were obliged to stand
for an hour. Then they were taken down,
and Sheriff Gould appeared upon the scene
with his whip. .
Smith was pinioned to the post, and 20
lashes wgre laid on his bare back,_.but the
sheriff did not strain his muscle very hard
on him, and he left the post apparently
glad to have gotten off so easily. In addi-
tion to this punishment he will have slit
years for sober reflection in the jail. Gib-
son could not be whipped for his offense,
b t he has five years to serve.
obert Brown was the next to bare his
bread, black back. He had stolen coal,
and as he appeared to have a pretty stout
back the prescribed 10 lashes were laid on
pretty hard, but he took it coolly and gave
no outvvard sign” of palm ' He will have six
months in which to nurse his sore back.
Four Chicken Thieves Punished.
Next came four chicken thieves—James
Sanders, George Plater, Thomas Field and
Henry Floyd. They got 15 lashes each, and
as a chicken thief is not looked upon as an
honored member of society in that neigh-
borhood the sheriff was not at all sparing
with the cat. This was merely a prepara-
tOry lesson for them, there being two
charges against them, and the dose will be
repeated next Saturday. They will also
serve two years.
Morris Gooding was the last of the vic-
tims. He stole a horse, buggy, robe‘ and
whip. He paid for the robe and whip with
‘10 lashes and will pay for the’ bores and
buggy next Saturday, another dose of the
same medicine to be the extent of 20 lashes.
Then he will serve four years.
The victims took their punishment cool-1
1y.- Some of them went through a series
of contortions as the lash descended upon
their bare backs, andoccasionally one of
them would give vent to a stifled groan,
but the majority left the posts with grins
on their faces. The spectators were very
orderly except when the four chicken
thieves were on the rack. Then they could
not refrain from a few gibes and jeers at
the unfortunates.
New Electric Railroad Projected.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Feb. 12,—Tbere is now
a new project to build a railroad from
Kingston to Ellenville which is said to be
nearly matured. The route follows the
level of the Rondout, tapping the indus-
trial and manufacturing centers of Creek
Lock, Rosendale, Lawrenceville, High
Falls and Greenkill, and the motive power
is electricity generated by the various falls
of the creek.
Consul Terrell’s Demand.
LONDON, Feb. 12,—The United States em—
bassy here say that they have not heard
anything of the alleged demand by United
States Minister to Turkey Terrell for the
immediate release of two Armenians, said
to be American citizens, imprisoned in
northern Seria.
Mrs. Lease Gets a Cliont. _
KAKSAs CITY, Feb. 12.—Populi,st J. A.
Smith was arrestedhere on a charge of
criminal libel and was released on $10,000
bond. He has retained Mrs. Mary Lease
to defend him, and a racy trial is expected.
Congressman Hook’s Funeral.
DAYTON, 0., Feb. 12,—The remains of the
. deceased congressman, Hon. George \V.
Honk, accompanied by the congressional
committee, will arrive here this evening,
and the funeral will occur Monday after-
noon.
Fronch Socialists Voted Down.
PARIS, Feb. l2.—-After two days’ heated
discussion and socialist protests against
the closure of the Labor Exchange the’
chamber voted confidence in the govern-
ment by 86?. to 160.
Amoskeag Mills to Run Own-time.
MANCHESTER, N. 11., Feb. 12.——'l‘hc J ef-
ferson mill, one of the largest of the Amos-
keag corporations, will run four hours
overtime. beginning next week, besides full
time dawn ,_ ‘
\
‘to Piermont.
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
President Dole Demanded Apologies From
the Foreign Diplomats.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.—The following
news from Honolulu, Feb. 3, was brought
by the steamer Australia: In reply to Presi-
dent Dole’s demand for an apology from
foreign diplomat-s the Japanese consul, Mr.
Fuji, expressed his regrets for not attending
the provisional government’s celebration
of Jan. 17. The French and Portuguese
commissioners sent regreifis‘, basing their
Ection on the anomalous condition of af-
fairs here. British Minister \Vodehouse
simply expressed regrets for not accepting
the invitation.
Aproposition to import Chinese labor
has been defeated. This action is due to,
the fact that the Japanese government de-
manded that the importation of Chinese
should be controlled by the Japanese gov-
ernment. - ‘ .
There are indications that serious dis-
sensions may occur between the American
league and the Annexation club, rival fac-
tions of the American party. The Ameri-
can league has adopted res‘Olutions affirm-
ing allegiance to the provisional govern-
ment to the end that the islands may be
annexed to the United States. The reso-
lutions suggest if annexation is hopeless
that a protectorate would be acceptable.
Paul Neuman, the ex-queen’s legal ad-
viser, a few days ago attacked-and beat H.
N. Castle, editor of The Advertiser, with a
cane. The attack was caused by The Ad-
vertiser’s caustic comments on Neuman
and his methods. The steamer C. R. Bish-
op has gone ashore on Island Kauaii and
will probably be a total loss.
An extremely violent sensation was pro-
duced 'in Honolulu among both parties by
disclosures made of the queen’s attitude in
Minister ‘Villis’ dispatch N o. 3, which was
received by late mails. ‘
'Her desire to behcad the leaders of the
uprising against her was a severe shock to
both pawies. Similar feeling was produced
by her insisting on Dec. 16 upon departing
the children of her enemies. The royalists
are united in expressing their condemna-
tion of such extreme views and their
strong regret and disappointment that she
should have thus responded to President
Cleveland’s request for clemency.
DI R. _ ‘VILSUN’ S CONDITION.
Arrives at Kansas City Suffering From a
' . _ _ __ High Fever.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.—Co,ngressman
William M. Wilson of West Virginia, ac-
companied by his wife and daugther and
Congressman John C. Tarsney of Kansas
City, arrived here on their way to Mexico.
A reception committee met the party
at the depot and escorted them to the
Coates House, where Mr. Wilson later in
the day met a number of prominent local
politicians.
After the reception Mr. Wilson retired
to his room and went to bed suffering from
a high fever. Dr. J. S. Griffith was called
in, and he found that the congressman’s
ailment had been aggravated somewhat by
his trip from Chicago. Arrangements had
been made for a mass meeting at the audi-
torium last night, where Mr. \Vilson was
to speak, but he could not be present. Con-
gressman Tarsney and others addressed
the meeting. .
Late last night Dr. Griffith said that Mr.
Wilson was suffering from nervous pros-
tration as well as tousilitis. Mr. \Vilson
must have absolute rest and quiet for
several days, and he will be unable to
leave for Mexico for a week. The doctor
said Mr. \Vilson was resting quietly at
midnight, but that he was a. very sick
man.
Mrs. Eliza Dederer Dead.
NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Mrs. Ann Eliza
Dederer, widow of Hon. Isaac M. Dederer,
died here, aged 82, at the home of her son-
in-law, Dr. G. F. Blauvelt. She was a
daughter of Judge Cornelius I. Blauvelt,
whose efforts brought the Erie railroad to
Rockland county and the big repair shops
She devoted much of her
time and wealth to the cause of missions,
especially those of the Reformed church
and to private charities.
W‘eut Stealing \Vlth a \Vngon.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. l2.-—-Oscar H. Craig
was fined $20 in police court for attempt-
ing to steal more of the Consolidated rail-
way than he could carry away without the
aid of a team. The Object of his efforts
Was the standard of a switch weighing
some 300 pounds, and he borrowed a wagon
in which to take it away.
Gladstone Back In London.
LONDON, Feb. l.‘2.——A large crowd of peo-
ple was in waiting at Charing Cross rail-
road Station anxious to greet Mr. Glad-
stone on his return from the continent.
\Vhen the premier arrived, he was warmly
cheered by the people and drove directly
to his official residence.
A Decoration For Commander Davis.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. —The Infants. Eu-
lalie has sent a Spanish decoration to Com-
mander Davis in recognition to his services
as her courier here. The judiciary com-
mittee has passed a resolution authorizing
its acceptance.
Murder Done In a. Schoolhouse.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 12. ——The dead
body of Emory Clement, a man about 30
years old, was found in a deserted school-
- house in the town of Lincoln, N. H. He
had been ‘choked to death, and foul play
is expected.
Finding “’ork For the Idle.
BOSTON, Feb. l2.——On Monday 1,225 per- -
sons will go to work under the auspices of
the citizens’ relief committee. This is the
greatest number that has ever been given
work at one time.
Gloucester-’5 Biggest Codflsli.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 12.—The lar-
gcst codfish ever brought into this port was
lauded Ly the boat Charles Dyer of Lanes-
ville and weighed before dressing 142
pounds.
Professor Barnard Leaves Lick. .
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.——The University of
Chicaguannounces an acquisition to the
faculty in the person of Professor Barnard
of the Lies observatory.
rmaHpu: In the Poorhouse.
Simmer-'5”), lbs, Feb.12.—The state
board of he“ n awn notified of the exist-
ence of snmllpux in the poorhouse at Ed-
Wurdsvil In ,
‘ a pewholder in this sanctuary has long
, spread so quickly that five men were burn-
- court here Mayor James W. Ragsdale was
. fined $50 for causing the arrest of a man.
can never vote or hold another office.
. commissioners appointed for the purpose.
.town of 1,000 people, is crazed with excite-
‘which is carrying death in its wake.
- ring.
I Norwalk, 001111., Monday EveninggEebruary 12, 1894.
CHEWSGUMINCHURCH
This Started a Big Row'ln Ballston’s
Oldest Congregation.
OFFENDER ONE'OF THE CHOIR
The Pastor Accused Her of Chewing Gum
and“ .Whisperlng During Service—He
Roprimanded Her, Fired a Sermon
at Her and Then Reprovedifler.
BALLSTON, N. Y., Feb. 12,—The parish of
Christ Episcopal church in this village was
organized in 1787. It is the oldest church
in the town and one of the oldest in Sara-
toga count-y.
With such an age and with such an ex-
cellent record, Christ church has become,
in its standing and membership, large,
rich, conservative and very aristocratic.
To be a communicant at its altars or even
been regarded as a certificate of the high-
est religious and 'social respectability. To
be an accredited member of. its choir is the
ambitious pride of the sons and daughters-
of the best families.
Church Vial-fare Threatened.
And yet, notwithstanding all this con-
servatism and respectability, Episcopal
circles here are now in a ferment of excite
ment which threatens actual warfare, and
all on account of a young lady member of
the choir who, it is alleged, chewed gum
and whispered and laughed during divine
service to the mortification of the pastor.
and who when the pastor reprovcd her for
it became angry and even talked back to
him resentfully before the whole congre-
gation from her seat in the choir. The
members of the choir sit in the chancel
recess fronting the lectern in the rear of
the pulpit and in full view Of the congre‘
gation.
The trouble dates back to a week ago
last Sunday, when, as the pastor says, Miss
Nellie Vassar, a member of the choir, dis‘
turbed him and the congregation by Chew-
ing gum and laughing and whispering.
After service he reprimanded her £93136;
behavior and said that she should no longer
sit in the choir nor sing for the church.
Last Sunday morning Miss Vassar again
took her accustomed seat in the choir.
Rector Pclletreau, at the conclusion Of a
very pointed sermon on dép‘Oi‘tmpnt ip
church, advised the vestz‘yfihd cpngi‘éiz‘li-
tion that by the canons of the church the
rector had the full direction 9 the " usid
and that from his decision t are i as 136
appeal.
Made Faces at‘film.
At the eveping service Miss Vassar again
too _ her plac‘e in be oh lg, 9nd Pastor
Pei ‘etreau avers t 5? tbs s, on beggp chew-
ing sum rig rous i in gins. films. and
that vvhep he ooked r brovrngl her she
“made faces” at him» At the c o_ ' Of the
chanting of the “Magnificat,” at being
able to suppress his in’dignation eraser, he
stepped to the center of the chaugél and
commanded Miss Vassar to at onCe leave
th church.
nstead of corn lying she rose to her feet
and in Words of resantmént and justifica-
tion refused to do so. saying that My. Wis-
well, who is a member of the vestry‘ and a
member of the music Committee. had re-
quested her to sing in the chdlr, whereupon
the pastor command d her to obey the in-
junction of St. Pau that women should
keep silent in the churches. This inspired
denial of “woman’s rights” by the famous
apostle admitting of no answer, Miss Vas-
sar sat down and remained till the close of
the services.
Meantime Mr. Wiswell, whom Miss Vas‘
Bar’s declaration had placed in an awk-
ward position, arose in his pew and said
that he thought the pastor had unwisely
given publicity to this somewhat personal
matter, when he could have better accom-
plished an amicable understanding by pri-
vate admonition. The pastor somewhat
haughtily declared and defended his canon-
ical authorityand then proceeded with the
services.
Matthew Vassar, the father of the Young
lady, is one of the most prominent mem-
bers of Christ church and of the commu-
nlt of Ballston. He is also a vestryman
an one of the music committee. He says:
“I have withdrawn from the vestry and
given up my pew in the church. This
matter cannot hurt me nor any member of
my family, no matter what may be said.
It is a matter that could have been much
better settled between Mr. Pelletreau and
ourselves.” Mr. Vassar has since left for
an extended European trip.”
—0
Five lVIexioans Burned to Death.
SALTILLO, Mexico, Feb. 12.—The build-
ing on the hacienda of Thancisco Marin
was visited by a fire. The flames starteg
in a house occupied by 10 laborers an
ed to death.
Mayor Bagsdnle In 3 Fix.
. MOBERLY, Mo., Feb. 12.-In the circuit
If the statute is enforced by the judge, he
Still Dividing Barnum’s Property.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 12.—The par-
tial distribution of the estate of the late
P. T. Barnum has been completed by the
Epidemic of Black Diphtheria.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 12.-Wetsvi11e, a
ment over an epidemic of black diphtheria,
Supreme Court Sits on Lewellyn.
TOPEKA, Feb. 12.—Tho supreme court
decided the Boutwell case, declaring the
police have a right to set prisoners to work
on the rock pile.
Miners Accept a Reduction.
, COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 12.—The Ohio min-
ers adjourned, having agreed to accept a
reduction of 20 cents in the price of min-
oT'"" ’
\v-—\\.
BLCSSSE’ I’L’IEV'G.
The Student B2393 Sofia-"fer and Eves In
. the Triangular Billiard Hatch. U
BOSTON, Feb. {fl—The unexpected has
happened, and Slossm, the. s'udent‘, has
beaten Schaefer, the ‘."."".’.‘.Z';l, :lilvl Ives, the
Napoleon, in the lei: tz'i angular billiard
match in Boston, . in will I fly away $750
of the $1,500 stake, Sclwaefer will pocket
$500 and Ives $5350,
The final game between Ives and 31038011
was rather ordinary, and only twice or
three - times was there any brilliant work.
Ives did good work with Schaefcr masses,
but the careful work of the student was too
much for him, and the game ended after
three hours’ duration, Slosson winning by
a score of 600 to 467.
The contest was witnessed by about 700
spectators. Murphy acted as referee and
Instructor Hendricks of the B. A. A. was
marker. Ives won the bank for lead and
made nothing. Slosson made one and got
attled and slipped on an easy one. Ives
made 11 and went down for no reason
whateVer, and the student pounded out one
more. Then the young fellow got 55 and
Slosson strung 31, and a moot" luck fol-
lowod until in the tWenty-third inning
Ives was 91 points behind. Then Ives made
a string oil-16 buttons.
8. simple one and Slosson scored 115. Ives
did clever work in the next inning, but it
Was too late in the game, and the New
Yorker finished him with a run of 96.
FIGHTING NEAR. RIO.
l‘hglnsu‘rgenta Forced to Retreat After a.
Hot Skirmish at Nicthcroy.
RIO DE J ANEIRO, Feb. 12.—A strong force
of insurgents from the rebel fleet landed at
Nictheroy and gave battle to the govern-
ment troops. Many were killed and wound-
‘id 911, both sides. Peixoto’s sold' " under
command of General Argollo, mm;- astuls
born resistance. The insurgents did no;
gain any material advantagg and after a
SeVere engagement they were forced to re‘
treat. ' v
MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 133.—-The commanders
of the rebel war vessels Tiradentes, Santos
and Bahia, suspected of disloyalty, have
been deprived of their commands, and othv
érs have been appointed in their places.
Cyclone In Madagascar.
PARIS, Feb. fl—Thc French govern-
ment has received a dispatch saying thata
cyclone swept over the town and harbor of
Diego Susriez, near the north extremity of
Madagascar, doing immense damage. The
church, hospital and other public build—
ings, in addition to two-thirds of the houses
of the inhabitants, were destroyed. The
French transport L’Eure was driven
ftshore near Diego Suariez. There was no
loss of life.
Paid $15,000 For Ills Eiopeznent.
EIlSDLAY, 0., Feb. Iii—The largest ver-
dict for personal damages ever given by a
jury in this county was awarded to \Vil-
Lilli!) G. Borne, whose 17—year-old, daughter
Nellie sloped to Kingfishers, o. (it, was
Burton P. Foster, manager of the Findlay
lectric light works. The jiii‘y returned a
g‘efdict of $15,000 in favor of the girl’s
ather.
Rival Lovers Fought a Duel.
,_ ERMOSILLA, Mexico, Feb. 12.——A duel
o ’k place in the town of Ures between
éos‘e Manuel Tongo, a prominent young
"usiness man, and Maguil Torres, a young
lawyer. Tongo was shot through the
heat‘t at the first fire. Torres was not
wounded. The duel grew out of the rival-
r‘y for the hand of a young lady.
Irving Loaded \Vith American Dollars.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—Henry Irving
clOsed his two weeks’ engagement at the
G, estnut Street Opera House. The re-
éelpts for the 14 performances are stated
by Manager Zimmerman to be slightly un-
der $50,000. Th San Francisco public paid
$65,000 to see Mr. Irving’s company'thc
same number of performances.
Dog Kills a Wildcat In the Pit.
HUNTINGTON, W, Va, Feb. 12'.——A dog
and wildcat fight oCcurrgd here for a purse
of $100 and the gate rec'tipts. They fought
at the driving park. T e fight was vicious,
but only lasted five in nutes, the do? get;
ting the cat in a foul position and kil edit.
Indian Mission Sghogls Burned.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 12.-The Presby-
terian mission house and schools at Ana-
darko, in the Cheyenne reservation, hairs
been destroyed by fire. The teachers and
Indian scholars barely escaped with their,
lives.
Salvationists and Police at W'ar.
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. til—The Salvation
Army and the police are at sword’s points,
and trouble may break out any time on
account of the persistent efforts'of J Go the
Turk and his brethren to ridicule the offi-
cers.
Bank Cashier Arrested.,
TACOMA, Feb. 12.-—-The grand jury in-
dicted Samuel Collier, cashier of the de—
funct Merchants’ Tational bank and one
of the most prominent men of the city, on
a charge of selling a worthless draft.
Firebugs In Jackson Park.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.——Miscreants are mak-
ing a determined effort to fire the W o id’s
fair buildings. Four attempts were rus-
trated in one night by the vigilance of the
Columbian guards.
The McKano Case.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 12.—Lawyer Roderick,
counsel for John Y. McKane, says he will
close the defense Monday. The case will
probably go to the jury about Thursday.
New Bedford Looms Busy Again.
NEW Bnnronn, Mass, Feb. 12,—Three of
the Wamsutta mills will run full time five
days a week, beginning Monday. It is ex-
pected all the mills will start up soon.
Indicted For Arson.
ALBION, N. Y., Feb. 12.——Harvey Hoag
Was indicted by the grand jury here for
arson. He is charged with setting fire to
his business block in Medina.
Lincoln Day Today.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.——No session of the
board of trade Monday—legal holiday in
Illinois—birthday of Abraham Lincoln._
Read the GAzn'r're. “
He went down on '
OLD AND RELIABLE" " ;
carer-DIRECT :
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBB
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. in.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. , .
UEon ap lication to a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 0 Eagle Will e sent for specmllcad
g‘ freight, anywhere In New York or lacal-
it .
{f'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles in furniture. The stock
fairly scmtilates With newness and bristles
Wltll bargains. Our goods are alwa '3 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 exlnbition of what
you don’t want, but_come and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
latest 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 Main street. -
Re-Upholstering aniRepailingDne.
MRS. "F. A. BATES
BRESSMAKER,
:3. WALL STREET NCRWAL‘K
TAFT‘ BHITHERS;:~2%'WaII i'Slltl‘ll-
. m
_. This] Coupon...
fi" and 90~cenia entitles the s-
IS' bearer to one fine Nor- .’
sci-walk u- N‘I'O‘Ngm an n .4. ~ :”
ear FUR HAT. .9.
_ lik-
e
Price One-Gent.
- ;l: .. .m\ n. .._ 4“,
,;.*>-.,. ..... 37A,”...
We _Dye to live,
While otherslive to die ; . . ~
The longer we live.
The better we Dye: .~
The more we Dye, '
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers and cleaners
or LADIns’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS 3
Made up or ripped to look like new
' Rid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
. Office and Dre Works:
:1 Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
I Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
1 ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
PflflllSillflfllfl Billilllflll.
Persenain-tenduoted
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA
January 30th. February 13th and
. 27th, March 13th and 27m. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the rat four
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st... Specral trams of Pull-
man sleeping and dimn cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. ' from huadelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other pomts.
WASHI TON January 18th, February
_ 8th. March fat and 22nd.
Apr1112thaud_1\1ay3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, covermg rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. _ , _ _ . _
For tickets._1t1nernries, and full Information
apply to tourist agent,2:¥3 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia; 1196 Broadway. N..Y; 860 Fulton
guest, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street,
OS 01).
H. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man: J. B. WOOD.Gen.
Kass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Page!
II!
Eorse Shoalng.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of 3. Ruby’s on Crpss street. an
3 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a rat
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCET'I‘.
SAX
THE
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST.
PLACE
STREET.
OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER
YARD.
CAN YOU GUT?
If so, cut this out and
bring it with vomit
will entitle you to a .
discount of 25 per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, :1894.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
.........................................................................
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds I.
month. N0 STARVING sickness or iniursi.
no PUBLICITY. They build up_ the health
and beautify the complexion lacuna no -
kles or_ flabbiness. Stout abdomcns. difllo t
breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
a soienti cand positive relief. adopted our.
after fiye years experience. All_orders cup.
plied direct from our office. Pncc‘woo per
package or three packages forjim by mail
gOitDmd. Testimonials and particularlloealod)
c s. .
All ;Correspondenco Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEBY 00., Boston, Mass.
l
2
. 500 on the dollar.
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
0
worth your buying thought.
The original fig-
‘5.
instant
The
= o 3
Cor. Main and Wall Sta,
b
CONNECTICUT. ‘
TELEPHONE (BALL, 57-4.
6' 6 LE 6 6 ‘
”PEOPLE.
ton _ Store, - »
.' 1,.
Norwalk Chronicler