Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, February 15, 1894 · page 1

 

 

f

 

 

“unease“

l

High Prices for Hats
have been lulled. Fine
Fur Stifi Hats. Union
Made. $1.00.

WTAFT BROS

roi.iv.——waole No. 798.

insurmount—

A Grist of News and Gossip From the
Capital of the Nation.

A DULL DAY IN BOTH HOUSES

Scignlorage Matter Still Under Discussion.
Proceedings In the Senate—.Proposed
' Radical Revision or the Civil
Service Law. ‘

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.——At the opening
of the session of the house today the resig-
nation of Representative Brawley (S. C.)
who has been appointed United States dis-
trict judge, was read and placed on file.
The resignation took effect today.

Mr. Hunter (Ills) rose to a question of
privilege and made a lengthy explanation
of his vote on agricultural implements and
diamonds, while the tariff bill was being
considered in the committee of the whole.

Mr. Reed (Me) asked unanimous con-
sent that the oath be administered to
Messrs. Quigg and Stra'us, .he newly elect-
ed members from New York, whose cre-
dentials have not yet arrived. There was
no objection, and their colleagues, Messrs.
Cummings and Dunphy, escorted them to
the bar of the house. where they were
sworn in. '

Mr. Bland then moved to go into com-
mittee of the whole for the further consid-
eration of the seigniorage bill. Pending
the motion, Mr. Bland tried to reach an
agreement with the opponents of the bill
to close general debate this afternoon at 5
o’clock. but Mr. Reed called for the reg-
ular order. - ‘

Mr. Stone (Ky) took the floor. That
there was a deficiency in the revenue of
the government and that there would be a
larger deficiency, he said, no (me would
deny.

The first sect-ion of this bill proposed to
coin a surplus asset of the government to
meet a part of this deficiency. He urged
that there was no virtue in the claim set
up that the seigniorage bullion was pledged
to the redemption of the outstanding treas-
ury notes, as both Secretary Foster and
Secretary Carlisle had held that those notes
were redeemable in either gold or silver.
The sale of bonds had not and could not
strengthen the treasury. It simply in-
creased the obligations of the government
and made it harder for the treasury to
meet its obligations.

Stone, Bowers and Reed.

Toward the close of his remarks Mr.
Stone became inVOlved in a controversy
with Mr. Reed and Mr. Bowers (0:11.) ove‘r
party responsibility for the present condi-
tion of affairs.

At last Mr. Stone declared that this
Democratic congress would afford the peo-
ple relief, and that a re—euforced and ap~
proved Democratic majority elected to ,the
Fifty-fourth congress would testify next
fall to the work of this congress. ,

“We will rest the case on that predic-
tion,” said Mr. Reed. “if you haVe an in-
creased Democratic majority next fail, you
will be vindicated.” .

Mr. \Valker (Rep, Mass), who followed
Mr. Stone, declared that the world’s busi-
ness was done upon the basis of the world’s
standard of value—gold.

Probable Vote on the Bland Bill.

Representative Tracey of Albany, who is
one of the pronounced opponents of free
silver in the house. denies emphatically
that a free silver bill can pass that body.
Mr. Tracey thinks that there is no doubt
that the pending bill introduced by Mr.
Bland of Missouri to coin the seiguiorage
in the treasury will be adopted by a fair
majority.

The vote on the Bland bill, in his opin-
ion, however. will not be an index of what
the house will do when confronted with a
free silver bill. In other words, a number
of gentlemen will support the Bland bill
who would be unfriendly to any more rad-
ical silver legislation.

Mr. Tracey has made an analysis of the
prospective vote on the pending measure.
He divides its support among the several
states as follows: Alabama, 9; Arkansas,
6; California, 0; Colorado, 2: Florida, 2;
Georgia, 11; Illinois, 7; Indiana, 13; Iowa,
2; Kansas, 8; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 4;
Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan,
6; Minnesota, 3; Mississippi, 7; Missouri,
12; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 5; Nevada, 1;
North Carolina, 9; Ohio, 8; Pennsylvania,
5; South Carolina, 6; South Dakota, 2;
Tennessee, 8; Texas, 13; Virginia, 10; VVash-
ington, 2; \Vest Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, 2;
Wyoming, 1.

A further analysis of this vote shows
that Mr. Tracey estimates that the Ala-
bama. Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, Texas and Virginia
delegations will vote solidly for the Bland
bill, the other delegations dividing to a
greater or less extent.

He gives the bill but 7 of the 20 votes in
Illinois, 6 of the 12 votes in Michigan, 12 of
the 15 in Missouri, 8 of the 21 in Ohio and
5 of the 23 in Pennsylvania.

The Maine, New York and New Jersey
delegations are put down by him as solid
against the bill, the aggregate vote from
this source being 46. He gives the bill I of
the 6 votes from Maryland and 3 of the 7
from Minnesota.

Mr. Tracey believes that if a full house
be present when a vote is taken the meas-
ure will receive about 180 votes. He thinks
that at least 30 of these votes would be
cast against a free coinage bill, which in
his judgment would render the passage of
such a bill impossible.

The number of representatives who de-
sire to be heard on the Bland seigniorage
bill exceeds 40.

This will carry the discussion until
Thursday evening and perhaps longer.
Some of the strongest debaters in the
house are yet to be heard. These include
Messrs. Culberson (Tcx.), Raynor (Md),
Brosius (Pa), Cannon (Ills), Tracey and
Cockran (N. Y.), Bankhead (Ala) and
Bryan (Neb.). '

Swaeping Changes In Civil Service.

Representative Boatner (Lat) intends to
submit to congress a plan for a farreachc
lag revision of the civil service system. It

 

 

1.

 

 

“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”-——Je,;*,’¥:erson

wnr amount to a repeal of the present
civil Service law and the substitution in its
place ‘of a system suited to the various de‘
partments. Mr. Bo'atner’s prominence as
a member of .the judiciary committee and
the position accorded him by his associates
as a conservative leader give the proposed
measure more importance than a passing
proposition to alter the civil service law,
although it is hardly likely to be enacted
into law.

He talked todaywith Mr. Sayers, chair-
man of the appropriations committee, with
a view to offering the changes as a part of
the legislative, executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill.
propriations for the civil service system.
Should it not be ofiered as an amendment
to that bill it will be brought before the
house in some other form. Mr. Boatner
does not wish to endanger the appropriation
bill by subjecting it to the chance of a
veto if sweeping changes in the civil serv-
ice system are made.

In brief, Mr. Boatuer’s plan seeks to do
away with the life tenures created by the
present civil service law and to limit gov-
ernmental terms to two terms of six‘ycars
each, the second term to be allowed only
after competitive examinations.

In the Senate.

In the senate today the whisky tax and
the position of the W. C. T. U. on the
question was brought up by Senator Frye.
The senator stated that he had observed in
thepress dispatches recently a statement
that the W. C. T. U. had petitioned con-
gress for an increase of the tax on whisky.
On examination it had been found that
such petitions had really been presented to
the house committee on ways and means.
These purported to be signed by officers of
the union in remote western towns. Let-
ters had been sent to those towns, and it
had been found that no persons lived in
the locality bearing the names signed to
the petitions.

“I have the pleasure now,” said he, “oi
presenting a remonstrauce from the Na-
tional \V. C. T. U. against a tax on whis-
ky. This remonstrancc is signed by offi-
cers of the \V. C. T. U. in 44 states and 3
territories, and these excellent women do
not believe that the United States ought

to enter into copartnership in either the-

manufacture or sale of intoxicating liq-
uors.”

Senator Lodge (Mass) presented a reso-
lution which was adopted, calling on the
secretary of the treasury for the record in
thecase of the investigation of the Boston
custom house. .

The house bill to compel the Rock Island
railroad to stop its trains at Enid and
Round Pond, in Oklahoma, came up as

unfinished business, and Senator Palmer

(Illa) took the floor in favor of the bill.
He argued that the people of these towns
were suffering a wrong and injustice, and
that, it being within the power of congress
to afford relief, this bill should be passed
without delay.

The bill was opposed by Senator Carey
(\Vy.)-and Senator Martin (Kan). '

Postmaster-s Appointed.

\VASHIXGTOX, Feb. 15.-——The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:

Connecticut~Naugatuck, F. E. Driscoll.

New York—Clark. Daniel Stockwcll; North
Harpersfleld, J. A. Topping; North Huron, J.
P. Chase; Tannersville, Michael Lackey, Jr.:
Windham, E. M. Cole; Camp Chase, G. N.
White.

Pennsylvania—Carrolltown, Andrew Ecken-
rode; Skippack, R. Z. Kceler; chienople, Fred-
erick Zehner.

A Long Lockout Probable.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.—A prominent coal
operator of the Massillon district, speaking
of the 12% cent out in miners’ wages to-
day, said there was very little likelihood
that the miners would accept the reduc-
tion which was decided upon last week by
the operators. If the cut ‘was not accepted,
the mines would be shut down next Satur-
day night. a lockout ensuing which would
perhaps continue for six months.

Another Gladstone “Interview.”

BUDA-PESTH, Feb. 15.—The Pesti Naplo
publishes an alleged interview between
Mr. Gladstone and a Hungarian friend at
Biarritz. Mr. Gladstone is said to have de-
clared that the politico-ecclcsias tical reform
of the Hungarian government had been too
precipitate. He lauded the honesty of Hun-
garian statesmen and predicted disaster in
Servia owing to the prevalent political im-
morality.

Governor Genernl’s Pleasant Task.

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.——One of the latest
rumors is that the governor general of the
Dominion is about to set up a vice regal
court like that of Dublin castle. This,
among other things, entails on the gov-
ernor general the duty of kissing on the
cheek every lady presented at levees, and
there is in consequence a considerable flut-
ter among society people.

McNiooll Was Raised 82,000.

NEW ONTARIO, Feb. 15.—The Richelieu
Navigation company syndicate has great
trouble in obtaining a general manager.
D. McNicoll, general passenger agent of
the Canadipn Pacific railway, was offered
the position at $10,000 a year. but when
that company heard of the. offer it raised
his salary to $12,000.

The Students Obj ccted.
MONTREAL, Feb. 15,—The students of
Laval university threaten to go on strike
unless better accommodation for studies
is furnished. Lack of funds has been the
excuse. The an ger of the students was
aroused by a gift of $1,500 made to Abbe

Proulx, vice rector, for a trip to Europe to
recruit his health.

In New York. Harbor.

' NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—-The first ice of the
season appeared in the bay today. It- came
dowu with the ebb tide and passed out the
Narrows. None of it appeared very thick,
and vessels experienced no difficulty in
passing up or down the bay.

Lloyd Asplnwall so‘i’newhat Better.
NEW YORK, Feb. iii—Lloyd Aspinwall,
who is lying dangerously ill from pneu-
monia at his residence, 58 East Twenty-
fifth street, was resting somewhat easier,
and his physician said his condition was
somewhat improved.

 

liizfi‘alo Police Elli Passed.
ALBANY. Feb. 15.—The Buffalo police
bill was passed by the senate—yens,18; uays,
ill—Senator Parker (Dent) voting with the

Republicans for the hilt, and Owens (Reply

with the Democrats. s _

This measure carries ap-~

 

Norwalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, February 15, 1894.

BLIEIARD VICTIMS IN KANSAS.

 

Pathetic Reports of Death and Suffering on
the Prairies.

WICHITA, Kan. Feb., 15,—The blizzard in
this state caused several deaths, but tele-

raphic facilities are so igrnpeded that it will
go 8 veral day before a complete report
can had. fiescuing parties are out in
all parts of the state.

In the northeastern part of Clark coun-
ty 3 rescuing party found a wagon on the

rairie with the dead body of aman named

one in it. The horses had dropped in
their tracks and were dead. Lane had been
in Ashland early the previous morning
after coal and food and had succumbed on
his way home. Hurrying on to Lane's farm,
the searchers discovered the family, con-
sisting of a mother and six children, in a
deplorable condition. Two of the babies
were dead, and the others were all sense-
less with cold.

In Mead, the adjoining county, the sick
wife of a man named Wells, who was tak-
ing her to Mead Center for medical aid,
died from exposure.

NEW ENGLAND RAIL‘VAY PLAN.

Reorganization Scheme as It Is Formulat-
ed In Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.—It is stated here on
good authority that the plan of reorgani-
zation of the New York and New England,
the existence of which was made known
by a dispatch from New York last night,
has been fully formulated.

It provides that the 7 per cent mortgage
bondholders shall take 15 per cent of their
holdings in new mortgage bonds at par;
that holders of 6 per cent mortgage bonds
shall take 10 per cent of their holdings at
par, and .that an assessment of 10 per cent
on the common stock and 25 per cent on
the preferred stock be laid.

It is stated that the old regime is left en-
tirely out of consideration and that it has
nothing whatever to do with the present
movement.

MoKiniey'l Old District Wants Him.
MASSILLON, 0., Feb. 15.-—It is probable,
in the absence of a peremptory refusal to
allow his name to be considered, that the
friends of Governor McKinley, in this, his
old district, will present his name at the
convention which will nominate a succes-
sor to Representative Ikirt. Two years ago
he refused to have his name used on the
the ground that he had a contract with

the state of Ohio to serve out his term.

Mississippi Towns Blown Away.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. ,15.——The cyclone
passed through a sparsely settled ' section,
across several interior counties that have
no railroad communications. Hewlett
and G. orgetown, two small interior towns,
are reported to have been blown complete-
ly away. The following persons were in-
jured: Mrs. Flynn, Mr. Quarles and child
and John Kelly.

 

Khedive Objects to a Joke.

LONDON, Feb. 15.—A skit recently intro-
duced into the burlesque “Don J uan” at
the Gaiety theater on the khedive’s com-
plaint about British officers and his subse-
quent apology was withdrawn by order of
the lord Chamberlain, as the khedive had
formally objected.

Receiver For a. Fraternal Order.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.——Benno Lewinsen
was today appointed reCeiver by Judge
Freedman of the Orden Germania, a fra-
ternal benefit society, on application of
a majority of the board of directors. The
receiver’s bond is fixed at $25,000.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8%@5}§ per
cent. Sterling eXchan e dull, with actual
business in bankcrs’ bi is at [email protected]% for
demand and at [email protected]% for 00 days. P08t~
ed rates. [email protected]. Commercial ills, 34.8%
4.84%. Silver certificates. 64%@64 ; no sales.
Baa-silver. 63%. Mexicanjdollars, 50%;; nominal.
Gover'nment bonds firm. State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds strong. .

The share speculation was active after 11
o’clock, and most of the active shares were
steadily held. Chicago Gas was an exception,
breaking 2 per cent on unfavorable advices
"from Chicago. Sugar receded % and Louisville
and New Albany preferred 1%. Linseed oil fell
03 2 and rallied 1%,. Cordage preferred advanced
1. and Louisville and Nashville % per cent. There
was a strong undertone to the market. the only
weak spot being Chicago Gas.

Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 12
Bur. & Quincy.. . . 74%
0.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 86

N. J. Central ...... 115
North American. . 4%
Northern Pacific. . 41/4

Chesap’ke & Ohio, 17 Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas ....... 63% N. Y. Central ..... 98%
Cordage ........... "14% Omaha ............ 35%
’otton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & \Vest. . 15%
el. & Hudson. . . .186% Pacific Mail ...... 17%
Distillers’ Trust” 29% Reading ........... 21%
Erie ................ 15% Richmond Term.. 3?
General Electric. 85% Rock Island.......[657/2
Hocking Valley... 19 Silver Bullidn ..... 64
Backawanna ...... 169 St. Paul ........... 56
Bake Shore........125% Sugar Refinery.... 81%
Lead .............. 29% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Bouisvllle & Nash. 4594 Union Pacific ..... 18 ..‘
Missouri Pacific. 22% Wabash pref ...... 14
Northwestern.....1011/é Western Union... 831/;

New England. . . z . 11'

 

General Markets.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.——FLOUR—Qniet, but
firmly held; city mil-ls patents. [email protected]: win-
ter patents, [email protected]; city mill clears. $3.55@
3360; winter straights, 82-70@3-05-

WHEAT—No. 2 was strong and higher on
better cables and foreign buying; March, 62%@
630.: May. 84W4%c.

RYE-Nominal.

CORN-No. 2 fairly active and stronger with
wheat: March. 42%c.; May, 43@43}4c. ,

OATS—No. 2 quiet. but stronger; May, 34.34%
track, white state, 37@411v§c.

PORK—Steady; new mess. [email protected]: fam-
ily, $15.

LARD—Steady; prime western, steam. $7.85,
nominal.

BUTTER-Steady; state dairy. 16@2lc.: stat
creamery. 17®21c.

CHEESE—Firm; unchanged;
mlfiicg small. meow/fie.

EGGS-Barely steady; western. 190.; south-
ern. 18@19c.

SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 2 15-16c.;
centrifugal. 96 test, 3 5-16c.; refined quiet, but

state, large,

steady; crushed. 5@5 (Milo; powdered, 43,6,@ .

4 11-160.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 33@33}§c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 27‘@%c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 3l~§@60.: Japan. 4%

@fléc.
TALLOW—Dull; city. 5@5%c.; country, 5%@

. c.
HAY-~-Quiet; shipping, 650.; good to choice.
05®85c. .

J

iDANGEBS_ gr in DEEP

Recent Accidents to Those Who Go
Down to the Sea. In Ships.

MADE FAST TO THE RIGGING.

A Brave Set of Men Who W’ould Not
Leave Their Ship Because the Grip-
pled Captain Could Not Be Taken
Oft’.0ther Marine Casualties.

Scrrusrn, Mass, Feb. Iii—Captain St.
John and the seven members of the crew
of the three master Minnie Rowan, which
went ashore off First Cliff point, were
safely landed about 9:30 p. m. by Captain
Stanley and the life saving crew of the
Fourth Cliff station.

They were badly frostbitten and terribly
exhausted after their experience of the
previous 18 hours, having spent the greater
part of that time in the rigging. Four
separate attempts at rescue were made, but
until last all proved unsuccessful, the high
sea and wind baffling the heroic efforts of
the life savers. _

During one attempt their own boat was
dashed upon the beach and smashed. It
was seen that nothing could he done until
Wind and sea. moderated, and after mak-
ing three attempts early in the evening it
was decided to wait for more favorable con-
ditions.

A Noble Crow.

Once the rescuers could have brought 011’
the crew, but they refused to leave the
captain behind. He had broken his leg
some days previous and had been lashed
to the rigging by the crew. It was impos-
sible at that time to get him into the life-
boat, and the latter returned to the shor
without the sailors. .

About 9 o’clock the weather had ll‘lOdCl‘-
atcd considerably, and. the rescuers again
set out for the disabled vessel. It was a
long, hard pull, but the men worked brave-
ly and at last succeeded in reaching the
schooner. t was a difficult task to get
Captain St. John into the boat, and the
first attemptfaiicd, and he went overboard.

He was finally pulled aboard, and after
taking in the seven members of the crew
a landing was effected at Fourth Cliff and
the men received shelter at the life saving
station. The schooner is in a very danger-
ous position and will probabiy go to pieces.

 

 

The Robert P. Chandler ‘x't'reckcd.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Captaiu Davies of
the steamship North Anglia reports pass-
ing the wrecked schooner Robert 1’. Chan-
dler on the morning of Feb. 4: in latitude
35.15, longitude 51.20. The vessel was filled
with water. Her sails and part of her
houses were torn away, and only her fore-
mast and bowsprit remained standing.
The vessel had evidently been wrecked in
the hurricane of Jan. 30 and 31.

Captain Davies made a close inspection
of the derelict. but discovered no sign of
life aboard. He is of the opinion that the
crew were washed overboard and drowned
or perhaps lost their lives in endeavorin g
to escape from the wrecked vessel in the
lifeboats. The Chandler was built in Bath,
Me, in 1892. She was 131 feet long, with a
net tonnage of 267.23.

Schooner and Crew Lost.

TACOMA, Feb. 15.——A letter received here
from Mate Sturgis of the schooner Jose-
phine, which left this city early in Decem-
her last, relates the loss of an unknown
vessel while bound for Honolulu. The let-
ter gives no description of her nor the ex-
act place wherc she sank. Mate Sturgis
says the unknown vessel was seen to fly
rockets early in the evening, signaling
that she was in distress, but before the
Josephine could reach the strange schooner
she had sunk, and all on board were lost.

The New London Emma In Safe.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The fishing smack
New London Emma, which it was reported
had foundered in the heavy gale of Mon-
day, has been heard from. The crew of
the Tidy Adley reported that they had ,seen'
the Emma ofir‘ Block island. She was all
right and her crew safe.

Parade of the Unemployed.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 15.—Three hun-
dred unemployed men marched through
t o streets demanding work. They went to
county selectmen, who employ workmen
on joint city and county buildings, and
complained that men of property who had
no need of work were given jobs, and work
was refused needy men. The council re-
solved to employ 200 men for five consecu-
tive weeks at an expense not to exceed
$1,200 per week.

Gresham Gives Up His Pension.

\VASHIN GTON, Feb. 15. —Secretary Gresh-
am has given up his pension. He drew $30
per month pension for more than 20 years
for a very severe wound in the leg, which
he received July 22, 1804, at Atlanta, but
he voluntarily relinquished it. When ask-
ed for an explanation, Judge Gresham re-
plied, “I have made up my mind that the
public is not interested in the matter.” '

Chicago In Partial Darkness.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—For a time today the
city was in darkness. The 70 and 80 miles
an hour gales of the blizzard had given
place to almost absolute stillness in the
atmosphere. The smoke which poured out
of chimneys seemed to settle in the streets,
shutting out light and making gas and
electrical illumination a necessity.

Artist Matthews Supposed to Be Crazy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—~Charles Matthews,
aged 23, an artist, was committed at the
Yorkville police court today for examina-
tion as to his sanity. Last night he assaulted
his father at their home with a pair of
scissors. He then ran out in the street
and led Policeman Hughes a lively chase
before he was caught. ~..

r———-——‘——‘IO

 

One Dollar Well invested. .

If you have bad breath, constipation,
pain in the back, nervousness, or d1zzt-
ness your, wise course 1.5 to take Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. It
will cleanse the blood of all impurities,
regulate the kidneys and liver, and
thus restore, a healthy glow to your

 

. cheeks again.

 

OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

New York, ,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.

THE PBOPELLORS .

 

'au.‘ -- :‘ 4- - J —<—' v._‘ 3-."

W111 leave Pler 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted.

Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.

Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m. _ .

UEOD ap iicatlon to a. ents the City of Nor-
wal and t 6 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad
n: freight. anywhere in New York or lacal-

it .

' {P'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 scmtllates With newness and bristles
with bargains. Our goods are alwa 5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t iat’s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don‘t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, but_come and inspect our ag-

regation of novelues, winch embraces all the
ates]; things in, bedroom suits. (lining 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.

Re-UphulstelirrardReptrinrflone,

 

MRS. F. A. BATES
FRESSMAKER,

28 WALL STREET NGRWAIH

 

 

 
 

While others live to die ;
The longer we live.

 
 

The better we Dye;
The more we Dye.
The better we live.

0. P. Tocque & Son"

yore Lmrns’ AND GENTLEMEN’S 1.:
GARMENTS Z

Made up or ripped to look like new
iiid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.

, Oflice and Dye Works: _
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. .

Goods called for and delivered free of 1
charge. ~ "

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

,. ORDERS can be Left at Betta .5. Far—
','_ rington’s Store on \Vall Street. -

 
 

plasma itllltafl.
Personally-Wt
Pleasure Tours.

III-ORE BA January 30th. February lazh and
, 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Special ”33111:! 01' Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. lint-e irom
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
l’roportionate rates from other pomts.
WASHINGTDR January 18th, February
8th, March lst and 22nd,
April 12th and May 3rd and Qitli. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodatlon. Ilatc
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila-
delphia $11.00,
Tourist agent
each party. . . _ ~ .
For tickets. Itineraries. and full information
applv to tourist agents?) South Fpurth street,
Philadelphia: 1106 Broadway. NOT; 8C0 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, or 1'03 Washington street.
Boston.
8. M. I’REVOST. len. Marx; J. 1?. WOOD.G-en1
gusts. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. (len- Fags.
c . a l I

and chaperon accompany

'1': ‘1
horse shoeing.
HE ands-imaged has taken the shop in the
frontofi‘. _ ito‘oy’s on Cross street.‘and
sprepared to do Horse Shomug in a first

class manner , T _ .
JOHN T. ill GET-i“.

"OLLDS

We are closing-out. Overcoats
and Suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices. . '-

 

 

.IT A F T BRO 8'

.'Pi'ice.0neCent.
e 6 e 6 ' 6‘ 6
rigour -

SAY
TH E
BEST
. AND , ' '
CHEAPEST
PLACE
-110
BUY
MEATS
IS
AT
NO. 6
WATER
l STREET.
OPPOSITE
‘ THE
LUMBER
YARD.

" ' w .¢*“~wmmwwhmwm

an uncut. I”

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-
cd during the mouth
of February, 1894.

H. H. WILLIAMS,

1?; IVall Street.

 

 

 

rm esoPLE

Purl; Obesitv Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY, from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. NO HTAln'lNG sickness or injury
so l'UBLICIl‘Y They build up the health

 

and beautify the complexion leaving no_wr1n-
klcs orilabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult
I brcatlun * surely relieved. No experiment but
a ascrcntih: and 130:1..1Vfi) relief. adopted 0111)
g after-tive years experience. Alhorders sup-
] plied direct from our oflice, Price $2.00 per
l package or three packages tor-_$5.00 by mail
poitpam. Testimonials and particularsmeaied)
2c 5.
: All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.

I PARK REMEDY 00., Baton, Mass. '

 

 

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

500 on the dollar.

 

When We say half Price we mean

lures are Still visible for you to do your
own cutting. The risk . is all cars,
you’re suited or your money goes back
to you. Every garment we

worth your buying thought.

The original fig-i

 

 

sell is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' Cor. Main and Wall Sts..,,_ :
NORwsLK. ._ - —- - Gouurcuour

TELEPHONE C9.A.£2L, 57....4-