This Cour-On
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BE“ NEVER - RIP WORK .9:
£63” PANTS. 31
no Bani—lifts, homers.
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fi' bearer to One’ , .
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(TAFI BROTHERS, 23-_.Wl'!"3"l~9lé '
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1 “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persa
asion,‘ also... o’r Political.”——Jeferson
Vol. IV".—-—Whole No. 796;
Norwalk, 001111., Tuesday Evening, February 13,1894
1‘ .
Price one Gent.
#4..
’ T l ”llll llllUSE
ROUTHV I ll 4 , ‘
Nothing of lnmortzirce Done by the.
Lower Branch of Congress. I
GRAY DBPENDS cLByELAND.
Delaware’s Senator Upholds the Fresh
dent’s Course In the HaWaiian Matu-
ter —— Will Report Peckham
“’ithout Recommendation.
XVASHINGTON, Feb. 13. —This was District
of Columbia day in the house. At the re
quest of Mr. Grosvenor (0.), Saturday,
March 3, at 2o’clock, was setaside for pay-1
in g tribute to the memory of the late Rep—
resentative Houck of Ohio. On motion of
Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.), a bill was passed:
- authorizing the Fort Smith and Van Bu-
reh railroad to construct a bridge across
the Arkansas river. .
Mr. Flynn (O. T.) asked unanimous con-
sent for the passage of a resolution to pre—
vent the approval of new leases in the
\Vichita, Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
Indian reservations. pending the result .of
the treaties now being negotiated to open
the surplus lands of those reservations for
settlement. Mr. Kilgore objected.
'lllr. Cox (Tenn) asked unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of a resolu-
tion authorizing the adjustment of certain
claims betwoen the United States and the
railroads of Tennessee. Mr. Cox explained
that a similar settlement had been made
with the railroads of all other southern
states. Mr. Sayers objected.
On motion of Mr. Perkins (1a.), a bill au-
thorizing the extension of time for the con-
struction of the high wagon bridge across
the Missouri river at Sioux City was passed.
On motion of Mr. Curtis (N. Y.), a bill
donating four condemned cannon to the
St. Laurence hospital at Ogdensburg, N.
Y., was passed.
On motion of Mr. Davis (Kan), a bill to
extend the time for building a street rail-
Way across the Fort Reilley military reser-
vation 18 months was passed. On motion
of Mr. Meiklejohn (Nab), a bill granting a
charter to the Iowa—Nebraska Pontoon
Bridge company to construct a bridge
across the Missouri river at Sioux City was
passed.
Mr. Heard, chairman of the District of
Columbia committee, then claimed the
day for business from the committee on .
District Of Columbia, but at the request of
Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) he yielded 20 min-
utes to the latter, who desired to call up
the urgent deficiency bill. It made an ap-
propriation of $50,000 for the enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion act and various
amounts for the payment of United States
witnesses. '
As there was a disposition to debate the
bill, however, Mr. Breckinridge withdrew
it, and Mr. Heard proceeded with District
Of Columbia business.
A New Member Sworn In.
At the request of Mr. Tucker, Mr. S. S.
Turner, the newly elected member from
the Seventh Virginia district to succeed
Governor O’Fcrrall, was sworn in and took
his seat.
In the Senate.
A magnificent floral decoration adorned
the desk of Senator Berry (Ark) this
morning and was the tribute of the people
of Enid and Round Pound, O. T., for the
fight which the senator is making to se-
cure the passage of a bill compelling the
ROCK Island railroad to stop its trains at
those towns in the new territory.
A petition signed by 30,000 woolgrowers
of the United States, owning $6,000,000, or
one-seventh of all the sheep in the United
States, protesting against the free Wool
clause of the tariff bill, was presented by
Senator Cullom (Ills).
Among the petitioners were the Navajo
tribes, who own 1,500,000 sheep and are
prospering by this industry. Senator Cul-
lom said he hoped the committee on finance
would give this petition due consideration,
as it was of an extraordinary character
and represented an extensive industry.
Petitions against free iron ore and free
lumber, signed by citizens of West Vir-
ginia, were presented by Senator Faulkner.
Senator Cockrell presented a memorial
of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange de-
claring that the present stagnation of the
country is due to the uncertainty of con-
gressional action on the tariff question and
praying that the matter may be settled as
speedily as possible. “I am glad to see by
this memorial,” said the senator, “that
these petitioners recognize the blunder
they made when they attributed all of the
distress of the country last summer to the
Sherman silver law.”
A substitute for the lVilson't-ariif bill
was presented by Senator Gallinger (N.H.).
It declares that in view of the widespread
industrial depression existing in our land,
bringing disaster to the manufacturing in-
terests and loss of employment and suffer-
ing to the wage earning classes, it is un-
wise to make any changes in the tariff law
during the present administration.
Senator Pettigrew presented aresolution
directing the secretary of agriculture to
report to the senate the amount of wheat
in the country on March 3 last, the total
yield of the past year and the amount now
in the country. It was adopted.
Once More on Hawaii.
At 1 o’clock Senator Gray (Del.). took the
floor on the Hawaiian resolution reported
by the committee on foreign relations some
time ago. “The question presented by that
resolution,” said he, “does not involve a
discussion of the general policy of annexa-
tion. There is a higher question involved,
and that is a question of international mo-
rality. The president of the United States
in a message has withdrawn the treaty of
annexation and told us why he has with}
drawn it.
drawing that treaty. That he had a'right'
to withdraw' it no one questions, and his
reasons for withdrawing it are amply
stated in his message of withdrawal.”
The senator here caused to be read the
reasons given by the president in his mes-
sage for withdrawing the treaty.
"I will not concern myself further,” said
the senator, “with any justification of the
president’s action .in withdrawing the
He needs no defense for with»
treaty; ;'1'ne ne.':t question ‘Is Whether the
president was justified in not resubmittin g
that treaty to the senate; ‘ If the change in
the government and displacement of the
queen owed its success to the United States
minister and assistance of United States
lumps and was not a revolution in its
usual acceptance, then the highest inter-
national cquit y must condemn such a step.
' “This certainly was not a. revolution in
the ordinary sense, but was the culmina-
tion of a scheme of annexation. There was
not an earmark to characterize that move-
.ment of a comparatively few peopleas a
revolution emanating from the people and
growing out of that strong feeling of
Wrong or oppression which justifies a peo-
ple in overturning a present government
and substituting .one which in their opin-
lon will better subserve their well being
and happiness.”
The Peckham Nomination.
The senate committee on judiciary today
decided to report the Peckhum nomination
to the senate without recommendation.
Senator Hoar was absent, and the commit-
tee divided evenly in its vote, Senators
George, Vilas, Lindsay, Platt and Mitchell
Voting for confirmation and Senators Pugh
Doke, Hill, Teller and Wilson against.
ARGUMENT IN NE‘V SOUTH WALES.
A Member and a Minister Almost Come to
‘ Blows In the Legislature.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. 13.-—-The royal mail
steamship Arawa arrived from Sydney via‘
Suva and Honolulu. The day before she
sailed from Sydney the New South Wales
legislature, which had been prorogued un-
der very sensational circumstances, reas-
sembled amid suppressed excitement on all
sides, and painful scenes resulted.
Before prorogation the government had
been defeated on a motion impeaching two
ministers for accepting bribes, in a suit
against the crown, and Sir George Dibbs,
the premier, thereupon obtained a prom-
gation proclamation from the governor and
theatrically sprang it upon the indignant
house. '
When the new session opened, a warm
debate immediately arose over the circum-
stances of the dissolution, and while Cope-
land, minister for land, was speaking to
this, Hindle, labor member, arose to a
point of order that the minister, being in-
toxicated, should not be allowed to ad-
dress the house. '
Copeland demanded an apology and add-
ed, “You scoundrel, I’ll wring your neck
if you give me a a chance.” To put this
floor to get at Hindle and was with diffi-
culty restrained from a violent assault.
The speaker ordered Copeland’s removal.
from the house, and the galleries were
cleared. . . ‘
AN A. I’. A. IIIAN THREATENS.
Ho Delivered 3 Lecture About Free Speech
and Bloodshed. , “4
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.—Sims, the A. P.
A. lecturer, delivered an address before a
big crown of A. P. A. men at Liberty. hall.
His subject was, “How the LawsArc Ig—
nored In \Visconsin.” ' '
He dwelt upon his experience in-Kau-
kauna and said free speech wouldbe pro-
tected if blood had to be spilled. He said
he was surprised to see how many people
were willing to lay down their lives in de-
fense of the principles represented.
He said the outlook wasominous, talked
about the right Of people to bear arms and
said he had been called 'a second John
Brown. His allusions to law: and trouble
were vigorously applauded. ', . ’ . ‘
He said he was prepared to die in the
cause of A. P. A. doctrines, and that his
wife would rather see his dead body than
to learn that he ran away froma mob.
Sims will speak at Merrill, “Fis. From
there he goes to St. Louis and Louisville.
He will not appear in \Vis‘consin again un—
til he returns to speak at Kaukauna.
A Pan-American Telegraph Lino.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb.|13.—-A;syndicate of
Mexican and American capitalists has been
organized for the purpose of constructing
a Pan-American telegraph line to ‘e‘xtend
along the Pacific coast from Victoria, Brit-
ish Columbia, to Santiago, Chili, passing
through the United States, Mexico, the
Central American states and the Pacific
coast countries of South America,
Turlfl Bill For Canada;
OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-—The forthcoming ses-
sion of parliament will be along and live-
ly one. The subcommittee on tariff revi-
sion will be ready with its report. The out-
come will be a tariff bill, with some impor-
tant revisions, but modeled purely on the
line of protection. The Liberals will fight
for a tariff for revenue only, with’ 'free
trade in view. '. 9' "
Killed Hle Wife “Inn 2. Spade.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 13.—Pau'l Locas-
co, an aged Greek merchant, is under or-
rest here for wife murder. His neighbors
saw him dragging the prostrate form, of
his wife arossthe street. The woman had a.
wound three inches deep in her headin-
flicted with a spade. She died shOrtly'aft;
erward.
guilt. ,
A Piano Factory Burned. '
LEOMINSTER, Mass, Feb. 13.—The fac-
the building full of smoke when he went
to start up, and he at once blew the whis-
compelled to flee from the flames. The
building and its contents are a total loss.
All Quiet In Haytl.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.—Captain Owen or
the steamer Alps, which arrived today
from Jeremie, Hayti, reports all quiet at
that port at the time of his departure.
Forty-five buildings were destroyed in the
late fire reported at that town. One of the
incendiarics was executed.
Iowa. Banker Arrested.
OMAHA, Feb. 13,—J. B. Yester, president
of the defunct Cass County bank of At-
lantic, 1a., has been arrested at Council
Bluffs on a charge of fraudulent banking.
Feeling in Atlantic is very high‘against
him. At one time lynching was talked of.
A Dcsplcnble Attempt Thwarted.
NEWARK, N. .l., Feb. 13.-—Near the Ear.
risen station some miscreant placed a two
l foot rail across the tracks and securely
fixed the end of it in a. frog. Happily an
engineer saw the Obstruction before any
harm was done.
threat into execution be rushed across the.
Locasco has acknowledged his ,
tory of Rice & Holden, piano manufactur— j
era, was burned today. The engineer found‘
from trichin as.
tle, and an alarm was rung in. He was
DISSENSION lN BRAZIL.
Members of Pcixoto’s Cabinet Do Not
Seem to Be Able to Agree.
I CRISIS EXPECTED soon.
Peixoto Wantsto Wait UntilAttcBElec-
tion Before Raising the Siege and 13
Mad Because Ministers .Do
Not Think That ram.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 13.—Dispatches re-
acived here fromBio deJaneiro say that
' Serious dissensions exist among the minis—
ters of President Peixoto and that a crisis
is momentarily expected.
It had been announced that the state of
siegewould be raised on Feb. 26, in order
to enable the necessary preparations for
the election of 'March 1 to be made, but it
is nowstated that President Pcixoto, con-
trary to the advice of some of his minis-
,_ters, has decided to prolong the state of
siege.
Rumor has it that some of the ministers
may resign in view of the fact that the
president declines to listen to their repre-
sentations to the effect that the state of
siege should be raised before the presiden-
tial and congressional elections are held.
Some of the dissenting ministers are re-
ported to have firmly informed President
Peixoto that they could not countenance
the holding of the coming electionswhile
the country was still under martial law.
In this connection it may be added that
the opposition party claims that the Bra-
zilian constitution prohibits the holding of
an election so long'asrmartial law prevails.
According to the dispatches received
here, the repulse of the insurgents by the
government forces at Nictheroy is not so
serious as at firstbelieved. It is added that
the insurgents are solidly established on
the island of Raza, before Nictheroy, and
that they expect to resume the offensive
shortly.
' Insurgent lic-enforcemcnts.
Advices received here from Santos an—
nounce that a strong force Of insurgents
has landed at Iguape, to the south of San-
tos, and that it is being joined by re-en-
forcements and is now marching upon St.
Paulo.
This is the most important news received
from the south for some time, as St. Paulo,
’ Or Sao Paulo, is the capital of the province
of that name, the seat of a number of im-
‘ portant courts, the residence of the presi-
dent and is situated only about 200 miles
from itio J aneiro, by which place it is con-
nected by rail. The capture of Sao Paulo
would seriously endanger the safety of the
important port of Santos and would ens
able the insurgents to undertake a move-
ment which they have been contemplating
for some time.
This plan contemplates an attack upon
President Pcixoto’s forces in the rear and
by land.
Dispatches received here also announce '
an important victory for the insurgents at
Ombu. The insurgents and the govern-
ment trOOps are reported to have come into
collision at that place, with the r suit that
the latter were defeated, with a 053 of 300
killed and a large number of Wounded.
The government troops are said to have
fled in disorder before the insurgents and
to ,have abandoned a large quantity of
arms, ammunition and provisions, which
fell into the hands of the insurgents.
The rebel victory at Ombu is said to have
given great encouragement to the insur-
gents, who were badly iu need of the arms,
etc., captured, in order to equip the recruits
Who had joined issue with them.
Details of the Battle.
Later —— Dispatches just received here
bring some details of the battle on Friday
last between the rebels and the govern-
ment forces at Rio de J aneiro.
A general engagement was fought near
Nictheroy, the rebels landing at Aramacao
and engaging the government troops at
close quarters. The fight was hot and des-
perate while it lasted, and it is said to have
resulted in the loss of 500 killed on t e
government side and of 200 killed on t e
insurgent side.
The engagement was so severe that Ar-
amacao, adjoining Nictheroy, was almost
ruined. The rebels, however, were even-
tually compelled to retire.
General Election For England.
LONDON,'Fel). 13,—A meeting Of the cabi-
net was hcld at the official residence of Mr.
Gladstone in Downing street today prior
to the rcassembling of the house of com-
mons. It is stated that Mr. Gladstone pro-
poses to drop the parish councils bill and
the employers’ liability bill and to make
an appeal to the country within a month.
Eight “"lll Die From Trickinae.
-‘ MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 13.-——Mrs.
‘ .’ ’Clarke Kruger is dead as the result of eat-
" ing trichinee in pork, and the remainder
of the family, seven in all, are beyond hOpe
o’fqrecovery. The physicians who were
called decided that they were suffering
_ . The doctors today an-
iiOunccd that all the sufferers will die.
-- ' Kansas \Vater Companies In‘ Trouble.
TOPEKA, Feb. 13.—Judge Ryner has ap-
pointed a receiver for the Topeka Water
company. The application was made by
John O’l-Ialloran of New York, who has a
judgment, against the company. Judge
Ryner also appointed a receiver for the
Kansas Water and Light company, operat-
ing at Lawrence and Paola.
Cattle Starving on Texas Bungee.
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Feb. 13.—Eight hours’
snowfall here, accompanied by a cold
north wind, has alarmed stockmen. If
the storm continues for any length of time,
the death percentage of stock will be large,
as the cattle in many localities are barely
alive, with nothing—to eat on the range.
norm are.
ROME, Feb. 13.-—The Moniteur de Rome
publishes a decree announcing the beatifi-
cation of Joan of Arc. The, pope will to.
morrow issue documents showing that the
beatification is in accord with the private
records of successive pontifications. '
.. . —.- no; ....
l
\-
‘A lilll Gill] ll .Itslll‘lll
Vessels Wrecked, Buildings Blown
Do VII and Songs Lives Lost.
MANY CHURCHES INJURED.
Communication With the Continent Cut
OIL—Factory Walls Fall on Cottages.
Collapsed Roof Crushes the Go.
cupants of the House.
LONDON, Feb. l3.—The gale that set in
in Great Britain late Saturday night con—
tinued to gain in violence until today, and
in the afternoon the wind was blowing
with hurricane force. Telegraphic com—
munication was greatly interfered with,
and details of the damage done were re-
ceived very slowly. A peculiar feature of
the storm was the destruction wrought
among the churches. - -
At Teignmouth, in Devonshire,‘a church
in course of erection was entirely destroy-
ed. The spire of St. 'Mary’s' church, at
Shrewsbury, county of Salop, wasfblown
down. At Peter-borough, county of North-
ampton, the pinnacle of the parish church
of St. John was blown over, and the glass
roof of the Great Eastern railway station
was destroyed.
The English Presbyterian church at lio-
lybvell, Flintshire, \Vales, was also among
the buildings wrecked. A boarding school
and many dwelling houses in the town
were also blown down.
At Newport, in South \Vales, the roofs
were blown off a number of: houses. .
Vessels Ashore.
It is feared that there have been many
wrecks along the coast. Several vessels
went ashore off Mai-gate and Itzunsgatc,
Isle of Tin-met, llovonshirc.
At Dudley, in \Vorcestershire, a number
of factory chimney stocks were blown
down. In two or three instances the fall-
ing chimneys struck the factories, causing
great damage. Many persons were injured
at Dudley, and scores of houses were un-
roofed.
Communication between London and the.
continent is completely out 011’.
A broken lifeboat with the word “Liver-
pool” painted on the bow has been washed
ashore in Lnnglnnd’s buy.
A lifeboat that left Swansea yesterday is
missing. . ,
The Yarmouth steamship Resolvcn went
ashore. The Caister lifeboat went out to
the wreck and succeeded in taking off the
75 persons on board of her.
A tremendously high sea was running in
the channel, and all the stcamshlps plying
between England and France and England
and Belgium were more Or less delayed.
Those steamships plying between N ew-
haven and Dieppe did not venture out of
port. '
The roof of a house at Iron Bridge,
Shropshire, fell in, crushing the occupants
of the house beneath it.
Factory \Vall Blowu Down.
The wall of the factory at Oldhom, Lan-
cashire, was blo'wn down. Close beside
the wall there stood three cottages.
Upon these the huge mass of bricks and
mortar fell, crushing the building into
splinters. Nearly all the occupants of the
cottages were injured, but none was killed
outright.
Dispatches are coming in from various
places reporting the wrecking or stranding
of vessels. Fortunately there has been
thus far small loss of life reported.
The schooner Brilliant went ashore at
Cairnryan, county of W'igton, Scotland.
It. is thought that she will soon be got
afloat again, as she is not apparently dam-
aged.
The fishing smack Favorite sank in the
Thames, off Greenwich.- Everybody on her
got ashore safely.
The Valisdoof is ashore at Silloth, on
Solway firth, county of Cumberland.
The Fire Record.
HARTFORD, Feb. l3.——Colt’s Patent Fire-
arms Manufacturing company’s factory
was damaged by fire to the extent of near-
ly $250,000. The building where the fire
originated was of stone and brick, three
stories and nearly 400 feet long, connecting
the cast and west armories, which wore
saved.
DAYTON, 0., Feb. 13.-——Firc consumed the
linseed oil mills of H. L. Pope S5 C0. The
loss is 815,000, mostly insured in the local
companies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13,—A. Schilling &
Co., tea importers, sustained a loss esti-
mated at $25,000 by the burning of their
packing house.
Switzerland Expelling Anarchists.
BERN, Feb. 13.—The federal council has
decided to expel from Switzerland 13 men
who are suspected of being anarchists.
Among the number are Giovana Ottino,
who comes from Turin; Rossi, frOm Milan,
and Cavachinni, from Mantua. All the
others are Germans or Austrians. The
passage to England of the expelled men
will be paid by the government.
Chicago Has a Blizzard.
CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-—A blizzard of the most
approved pattern, with snow, sleet and or.-
ergetic winds, swept down on Chicago last
night and today raged with constantly in-
creasing violence. Great snowdrifts block-
ed the streets, and suburban trains were
delayed. The blizzard is the most severe
that has visited Chicago for many years.
Robbed by Green Goods Men.
J Ensnv CITY, Feb. 18.—Everitt Bell, an-
other man from Tennessee in search of
green goods, was not so fortunate as his
predecessors, Lewis and Vaughn, who were
rescued from the green goods men by the
Jersey City police. Bell had been over to
New York and had dropped $250. He is a
colored man from Memphis.
\Vlll Ledocliowski Resign?
ROME, Feb. l3.—The report is again re-
vived that Cardinal Ledochowski is con-
templating resigning his office as prefect
of the congregation of the propaganda fide.
It is alleged that Cardinal Ledochcwski
disagrees with Cardinal anpolla, the
papal secretary of state, in regard to the
papal policy toward France.
Read the GAZETTE.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
. FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
“‘W ' .— .,_=.,’. , 1;. _
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New ¥Ork, at 5_ p. m. dally; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. untl 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. in
and South _orw_alk at 6:30 p. m. —
UEon ap lic'ation to a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad
c freight. anywhere In New: York or lacal-
it . .. .. .
{ran 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 over one—our
display of new styles In furniture. ' ‘he stock
fairly sointllates With newness and bristles
with bargains. Our goods are alwa '5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creatm trade and keeping it. Don't
go where you’l only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, butoome and inspect our ag-
rcgation 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 Main street.
Be—IlpholsterlnganlBepalrlnglbne.
MRS. F. A. BATES
BRESSMAEER,
38 WALL STREET EGR‘WALX
l
.2
‘. ,m..." .....
66 66 66 -.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more We Dye,
'lhe better we live.
' C. P. Tocque & Sam,
flyers and cleaners
or moms’ AND GENTLEMEN'S
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : a : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
’ ""‘charge.
Lacc Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Bette & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
_ _..-.»-._.. x. . - -... ..-_ _ A“ .m.-. ._.. ._.,_.-.__s......._..
‘PllllllSYlllllll llflllllllll.
Personally-conducted .
. Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA
January 30th. February lath and
_ 27th. March 13th and 27:11. Two
weeks In the land of flowers on the first four
tours. wnile tickets for last tour are good to
return untIl May 31st.' Special trains of Pull-
man sleepmg and dining cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other points.
, on January 18th. February
. 8th, March Ist. and 22nd.
April 12th 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-
del plus. $11.00.
Tourist agent and chapsron accompany
each party. . _
For tickets._1tineraries. and full information
appl v to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street.
Philadcl his; 1196 Broadway. N. Y: 860 Fulton
grotet. TOOklyn, or 205 Washington street,
05 on.
8. M. PREVOS’I‘. Gen. Man: J. R. WOOD.Gen.
KaStS' Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. Pass!
0 P‘”
..-r
”I
Eerss Shceing.
HE undeisi no i has taken the shop in the
front of s. fluby’s on Cross street. and
5 prepared to do horse Shoemg in a first
class manner
J OHW T. LYCE'I‘T
own cutting.
When we say Half Price we mean
506 on the dollar. _ The original fig-
ures are still visible for you to do your
The risk is
l
you’re suited or your money goes back
to you. Every garment we sell' is
worth your buying thought.
fl'
Egon?
SAY
THE
BEST
AND .
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
BUY
MEATS
Is. .
AT
NO. 6
WATER
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
. LUMBER
YARD.
an YOU “GUT?
If so, cut this but and
bring it with. You, it
will entitle you to a
discount of as per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894.
”A...
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
fi-A
FAT "’P'EOFEE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your welaht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds I.
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury,
no PUBLICITY. They build up' the health
and beautify the complexron leaving no wrin-
kles or_ flabbmess. Stout ob‘domens. difficult
breathin surely relieved. N 0 experiment but
a scienti c and positive relief. adopted on“
after five years exponence.~ All orders-up.
plied direct from our office. Price $0.00 per
package or three packages for $5.“) by ma'
ggfipaid. Testimonials and particularstml )
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK REMEDY 60., Bos’lonfilass.
l
H
all ours,
.». r:
The
Tug-3.1:.
..- -.j.a‘.-
. 1..
oston Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Sta,
NORWALK. , - -
/
TELEPHONE (DAL-Ia, 57-44.
- CONNECTICUT;
fine—Norway. " '
Norwalk Chronicler