murmurs n
‘l - .- . .
113.515 bgéifisiug‘d. Fill:
Fur Stiff Hats, Union
Made, $1.00.
WTAFT BROS
"f—fl
Ex-rn
We are closing out Overcoats
and, Suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices.
‘h
:‘2:."::2":"11’?3T A F T BROS.
“Equal and Exact Justice: to an M672. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicai.”~~.!ep‘trsoa
" Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, February, 21, 1884.
il’rice Oiic Cent.
Vol. IV.—-Wlioie No. 802.
, MEMBERS it THE Bu
Were Wanted to Make a Quorum In
the Lower Branch of Congress. ’
ALL OF THEM WERE EXCUSED
Mr. Bland Is Having a Eat-d Time of It
With His Seigniorage Bill—No Quo-
‘rum Yet—7T“ Routine Proceed-
ings of the National Senate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.——-When the house
met today, it was still deadlocked on the
Bland bill, and the first thing in order was
the consideration (if the report of the ser-
geant—at-arms, who was instructed by res-
olution last night to arrest absentecs. Mr.
Reed raised a question as to the right of
the sergeant-at-arms to arrest Mr. Apsley
(Mass), who voted on the last call of the
house. It was explained that the journal
did not show the latter fact, but upon his
statement that he had responded to his
name the speaker ruled that the subse-
quent proceedings looking to his arrest fell.
Mr. Post (Ills), who had also been arrested,
explained that while he had voted on the
call 0f the house he had voted upon the
subsequent motion to adjourn. Upon this
representation he was excused. The ser-
geant-at-arms then came forward at the
request of the speaker and made his report.
It was to the reflect that 37 telegrams had
been sent to absentees, to which 15 replies
had been received; 5 replied that they were
sick and 10 were on their way to \Vashing-
ton. Seven members,the report also stated,
had been arrested—Messrs. Apsley, Gardi-
ner, Hilborn, Post, Randall, Lucas and
Marvin, all Republicans. The whereabouts
01’34 members had not yet been ascertained.
The five members in custody who had
not been excused were then brought to the
bar of the house. Like school boys, they
were ordered by the speaker to give their
excuses for being absent from the house
Without leave. The members crowded
about the area. where the members were
ranged in a row and enjoyed the situation
immensely. ,
Mr. Lucas explained that he was feeling
badly late yesterday afternoon and left the
house, supposing he had been excused. Mr.
Outhwaite corroborated this statement,
' and Mr. Lucas was excused.
Mr. Marvin (N. Y.) explained that he
had leave of absence since Feb. 9 for 10
days on account of sickness and was on his
way to the capitol when arrested. He al-
so was excused.
Mr. Gardiner (N. J.) was indignant at
his arrest which he declared was a mistake,
as he had been present yesterday and re-
sponded on every call of the house. The
speaker apologized for the error and dis-
charged him.
Mr. Hilborn offered as his excuse the fact
that he was attending to important busi-
ness in the departments, and on motion he
was excused.
Mr. Randall (Mass) stated that he was
at WOrk in the committee on naval af-
fairs by leave of the house and without mo-
tion he was discharged.
Bland After a. Quorum.
As the speaker discharged Mr. Randall,
Mr. Bland arose and stated a quorum
would never be obtained unless members
remained in their seats.
“Oh, I don’t think the chance of getting
_a quorum,” interjected Mr.Enloe, referring
to the fact that when present Mr. Randall
refused to vote, “was diminished by the
gentleman’s absence.”
Mr. Burrows wanted to know if there
was anything to prevent the sergeant-at-
arms restricting the arrest of members to
Republicans. The speaker replied good
humoredly that there was not.
Rising to an alleged parliamentary in-
quiry, Mr. Grosvenor (0.) asked whether
warrants had been issued for the arrest of
those Democrats who refused to attend the
Democratic caucus last night.
“I hardly think that is a. parliamentary
inquiry,” replied the speaker.
This was the last incident growing out
of the arrest of the absentees. Members
laughingly resumed their seats, and after
the call of committees for reports Mr.
Bland returned to the siege which he has
been directing for the past week. He moved
that the debate on the seigniorage bill be
closed and upon that motion demanded
the previous question.
The Republicans and eastern Democrats
repeated their filibustering'tactics, and as
before succeeded in breaking a quorum.
The vote resulted 162 to 5,.12 short, and on
motion of Mr. Bland the call of the house
was ordered. .
In the Senate.
In the senate today Senator Murphy
(Dem., N. Y.) presented a large number of
petitions protesting against the passage of
the new tariff bill.
Senator Hill (Dem., N. Y.) was designat-
ed to act as a member of the committee on
woman suffrage in the absence of Senator
Vance. This commtitee will give a. hear-
in g tomorrow to Susan B. Anthony. Sen-
ator VVolcott (0010.) was also designated
to act as a member of this committee.
Senator Voorhees (Dem., Ind.) presented
a petition signed by 4,000 citizens of Masses
chusetts in favor of the passage of the new
tariff bill and indicating that such legisla-
tion would be beneficial to Massachusetts
industries.
Senator Hoar (Rep, Mass.) called atten-
tion to the fact that this petition was real-
ly a. petition for protection. “That peti-
tion,” said he, “goes on the principle of
advocating a tariff for protection, for it
points out a method by which the indus-
tries will be protected by the bill. Besides
if the opinion of the people of Massachu-
setts on that subject would be of any avail
I have no doubt that there would be more
than 100,000 majority against that peti-
tion.” '
In reply to an inquiry from Senator Hoar
as to the names of some of the petitioners,
Senator Voorhees said: “I see on the peti-
tion the names of John M. Forbes, William
Lloyd Garrison and Stetson and Endicott
and other names familiar in the history of
the commonwealth.
document.
“It is made up largely of people well in-
formed, who up to this time have thought
it their duty to vote the Republican ticket,
This is not a partisan -
although there are many Jemocrats‘ among
the petitioners.” -
The petition was referred to the finance
committee.
Senator Peder presented a. resolution to
amend the rules so as to provide that ex~'
ecutive sessions shall be held with open
doors, except when the president shall sug—
gest that the matter requires secrecy, m- a
committee of the senate recommends i-‘nata
specific matter shall be considered behind
closed doors. ‘
Selecting an :‘ator.
There was an interesting controversy
over the selection of a senator to read the
farewoll address of George \Vas‘nington on
\Vashington’s birthday. Senator Harr s
moved that Senator Martin (Kan) be se-
lected to road this address to the senate,
but S moierSherman objected and insisted
that. this honor should be conferred on Sen-.
ator Harris, since he is the president pro
tem. of the senate.
that-he vras so imliSposed that he would
not be able to attend on that day.
Senator Sherman then suggested the ad—
dress should be read by Senator Mandar-
son, lately the president pro tempore of
the senate. It looked for a moment as
though there might be a partisan division
on the subject, but Senator Manderson de-
clined to be a candidate for the honor, and
Senator Hoar suggesting that Senator Har-
ris be permitted to name the senator who
should perform the duty Senator Sher-
man withdrew his suggestion, and Senator
Hoar’s motion was adoptid. At 1 o’clock
the Hawaiian resolution was taken up, and
Senator Daniel (Vat) resumed his argu-
ment.
MAD DOG I): A TOWN.
An Aged “Vernon and Her Grandchlld litan-
glcd by n. Hugo Brute.
ALLlANClc, 0., Feb. 21.—At Mechanics—
town, a mining village 20 miles south of
this city, :1 (log owned by lVilliam Bonscr
was attacked by hydrophobic. and bit the
owner and several animals before it was
shOt. . ‘
One'of the dogs bitten was an innuense
mastiff owned by \Villiam Allison, one of
the wealthiest men of this section, and be
developed hydrophobia and attacked Bil-s.
Allison. The dog fastened his teeth in
her neck and threw her down. Her throat
was torn, and she was bleeding fearfully,
but she managed to regain her feet, and
finally, after he had mangled her arm,
flung him'oif. He next attacked her little
granddaughter, crunching her arm and'
shoulder in his bloody jaws.
Suddenly releasing the child and heed-
less of Mrs. Allison, who bravely flew to
the rescue of the little one, the big dog ran
out of the house and started over one of
the principal streets of the village, driving
everybody to cover and biting everything
in his way. Fully a dozen men shot at
him repeatedly, but missed him.
At the lower end of the street a man saw
the dog coming, when the animal was
close upon him. lie had not time to run.
He seized a ragged fragment of rock weigh-
ing about 25 pounds and pounded the dog
over his head, smashing the brute’s skull.
Mr. Allison, with a physician accompany-
ing. him, left with his wife and grand-
daughter to place them under the Pasteur
treatment at a Chicago hospital.
Snowstorms In the Sierras.
San FRANCESCO, Feb. 21—). snowstorm
is raging in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
and trains are delayed. A heavy snowplow
jumped the track near Truckee and plunged
into a sum 'bank. Three men are missing
and are supposed to be buried under the
plow. The worst Windstorm known in 20
years has been raging in western \Vashing-
ton. In the Cascade mountains snow has
fallen to the depth of four feet in 24 hours.
Canada’s Tariff Bill.
OTTAWA, Feb. 2L—The tariff committee
is still hard at work daily so that every-
thing may be in shape by the time the
house opens. Revision, it is thought, will
be mostly in the direction of removing
anomalies now existing.r in the tariff, as
well as equaling and slightly reducing du-
ties on some articles. There certainly will
be no radical change in the system of pro-
tection of Canadian industries.
A Prize Fight Broken Up.
BUFFALO, Feb. 21.-—What promised to
be a nice little mill at the covered track of
the driving park was rudely broken up by
the police after the principals had fought
one round and the sports had just begun
to warm up. The bruisers were Tom
Rumsey and Mike Brennan, 160 pound
men. \Vhen the police surprised the party,
there was a stampede through a skylight.
Ohio Miners to Go Back to “fork. '
COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. {IL—The wage dis-
pute will probably be settled, each operator
dealing with his own employees. Secre-
tary McBride says that 2,000 miners will
go to work in the Hocking district tomor-
row. Arrangemcnts with the Sunday
Creek Mining company, by which 1,100
more miners will go to work, are about
completed.
Tool: l’oispn by Mistake.
MONTREAL, Feb. 21.——The wife of Dr. F.
R. England was killed by a clerk’s. mis—
take. She had been in the habit of taking
bismuth for stomach trouble. An order
was telephoned to a drug store, but be.
ing out of the drug it was filled by a
wholesale house, where a man of many
years’ experience sent antimony by mis-
take.
_. -.
I’oor Boys Fall Heir to 32,000,000.
SPIRIT LAKE, Ia., Feb. 21.-Olc and
Knudt Shataho, poor boys raised in this
county, have just received notice that an
uncle residing in Omaha has died and left
them an estate worth about $2,000,000.
Cousin of Jefferson Davis Dies In Want.
CHlCAGO, Feb. 21.-—Miss Nancy Cook,
aged SOzmd a cousin of Jefierson Davis,
died in want in her room at 367 Wells
street. She worked in Chicago as a seam-
stress.
Politician Commits Suicide.
BLOOMSBURY, N. J ., Feb. 21.—Robert
Smith, aged 60 years, a wealthy farmer and
a prominent. Democratic politician, com-
mitted suicide. No cause is known for the
deed.
The Treasury Cash Balance.
Wasmxoros, Feb. 21,—The availabll
'ash balance in the treasury today is 8139,
92,349; national bank notes received to.
redemption, 2:31:85.
\.-»».
Senator Harris said '
FIRE IN AN ASYLUH.
The Inmates of the Rochester State Hos-
pital Have a Panic.
ROCHESTER, Feb. 21. —— While Night
SVatchman \Vcndell Smith was making his
rounds at the Rochester state hospital at
5:30 o’clock 11.13 m-‘rning be discovered
flames issuing from the laundry of the in-
stitution, located in the central portion of.—
the big building in which the unfortunate
wards of the state are confined.
From the laundry the tire stealthily crept
onward, first com mu nicating to the kitch-
en, then to the boiler house, and then shift-
ing in its course and lapping the timber in
the entertainment hall with its fiery tongue.
A half dozen steamers had responded to
the alarm, and these were quickly stationed
asnear as possible to the burning building.
at the supply of water was short, and the
hfemen were handicapped in their efforts.
From the moment when the first cry of
fire was given the inmates of the building
were in a state of intense excitement.
Their shouts and cries for aid were pitiful.
At 6:15 o’clock the officials of the institu~
tion decided that the safety of the inmates
demanded their removal, which w..s ac-
complished without loss of life.
The burned building was a. four story
brick structure, 100 by 70 feet, and was
built 15 years ago. » Dr. Howard, warden
of the institution, said that the 1053 would
amount to $120,000. There is no insurance.
At the time the fire broke out there were
in the building 220 male and 213 female in-
mates, and 110 keepers and officials.
Paid In “’orthless Money.
FORT WAYNE, Feb. 21.—-The pay master
of the Pittsburg, Fort WVayne and Chicago
railroad paid out $6,000 in new bills to em-
ployees of the road. The bills were not
signed by the cashier of the Youngstown
(0.) National bank, which issued them.
This defect made the bills worthless. The
Youngstown book made arrangements
with the four national banks here to take
upthe defective money at par.
Reading Wants “Coal Notes.”
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.——Thc receivers
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company made application to the
court today fer authority to issue $5,000,-
000 of coal trust notes in order to retire a
portion of the company’s floating debt,
and also asked authority to purchase an
additional steam tug and 15 coal barges.
Killed In a. Cable Car Accident.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 .-—In a. panic on a cable
train Henry J. llolden, a wealthy gas fix-
ture manufacturer, was killed in the La-
sallc street tunnel. The car upon which
Mr. liOlden was riding slipped the cable
and started down the incizne at. a terrific
rate. He jumped and was killed.
The Kcarsarge Breaking Up.
“‘ASUINGTON, Feb. 21.——There is now lit-
tle Lope entertained at the navy depart-
ment that the old Kearsarge wrecked on
Roncador reef will ever again figure on the
naval lists, for Secretary Herbert has re-
ceived word that she is fastgoing to pieces.
Field Released From Jail.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Judge Smith in the
supreme court of Brooklyn today granted
an order releasing E. M. Field, son of the
late Cyrus Field, from Ludlow street jail,
where he is confined asa judgment debtor.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3}é@5}é per
cent. Sterling excharze strong, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at SASSZIASSL/i for
demand and at [email protected]}4 for 60 days.
Posted rates. [email protected]. Commercial bills,
[email protected]}4. Silver certificates, 63%@64lé; no
sales. Bar silverv62lifi. Mexican dollars, 51.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
The general market became depressed after
11 o’clock, and a. decline was recorded of 1/5@%
per cent in the active list. while Lake Erie and
Western preferred broke 1% per cent. At about
11:3031‘ally of a fraction took place, and the
speculation continued firm. Phenix Mining
advanced 11 to 55 cents, but reacted to 30. Die-
tilling was the weakest of the industrials and
was sold by the room traders on reports of legal
complications. In the loan markets stocks
were in better supply. The short interest in
General Electric and New York Central seemed
.to have been reduced. St. Paul was in good
borrowing demand. Speculation was dull all
day, except for Sugar, Distilling and Chicago
Gas.
Closing prices:
Atchison ......... 121g; N. J. Central.....115}./i
Bur. &. Quincy.. .. 74%; North American" 4%
0.. C.. C. & St. L.. 36113 Northern Pacific. 454
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 17 DO. pref .......... ‘. 17%
Chicago Gas ...... G3 NKY. Central..... 03%
Cordage ...... 15% Omaha. . 35%
Cotton Oil ......... 27%, Ontario & West. . 15%
Del.& Hudson....l35 Pacific Mail...... 17,34
Distillers’ Trust. . 26% Reading .. . . . . 21
Erie . .............. 16%; Richmond Term. . 4%
General Electric. 36%; Rock Island...... 6634
Hocking Valley... 18% Silver Bullion. . . . 62%
Lackawanna ...... 168%, St. Paul........... 56%
Lake Shore ....... .126}é Sugar Refinery... 78%
Lead ..... , ....... .. 28% Texas Pacific... .. 8
Louisville & Nash. 45% Union Pacific. . . . . 18%
Missouri Pacific.. 22% Wabash pref..... 13%
Northwestern ..... 10.2%; Western Union... 83%
New England ..... 11 3
General Markets. _
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.——FLOUR——State and
western quiet, but steadier; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected];
city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights,
[email protected].
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer and fairly
active; local traders, good buyers and foreign-
ers bought moderately; February, 60%@60%c.:
March, 62%@63%c.
RYE—~Dull.
‘CORN—No.f2 quiet, but firmer; May. 43(1)
Blécc J uly, 44c.
OATS—No. 2 nominally firmer owing to the
manipulation of local stocks: track. white state
and white western, 38@4.‘2c.
sPORK——Quict; new mess, $13.50@14; family,
15.
LARD—Stca-ly: prime western, steam, 88,
nominal.
BUT'I‘EP.——Steady, with a. fair demand; state
dairy. 16@24c.: state creamcry, 17'@21c.
CHEESE—Quiet; unchanged; large, 991940.;
small, 10}é@l:3€,34’c.
EGGS—>1)?!” and lower; western. indie:
southern, Jill/Q‘El" ’ .
SUGAR—Haw ' : lair refining, 2 15—150.;
centrifugal, 05 test .2 rctinetl steady: de-
mand moderate; rmsiaesl. ease—15¢; powdered,
use; 11.1420.
’1‘U1’t1’1flN'i‘1N
— ll
".- —-(._l’!=v‘l. :112155733'1-3'7'.
l\'IOLl*.SSES~ Sl‘.‘ ». : New Om 'll‘i, I:'.‘,..S’3<:.
RICE—#fic:xrly; hulll'ciillt'. ,_.,”,,._.,,. ; Japan,
i%@-i';éc. .
’1‘ALLO‘:\'——Quiel; city, 1‘2; .1573: country, 5.77
til/QC. "
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 650.; good to choice,
l 05@Sfic.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt 1n llfe it’s natural to have
a "best-is-nonejtoo-good” feeling. We have
several new de51gns l“ type especmlly for this
work. We can satisfy your ieelmgs.
George R. Danton 8: Co .,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS 1
Plans Drawn. Estimates 0 1‘ van.
All lVork .Done Strictly First- Class !
Office and Residence.78 Franklin Avenue.
Shop, 23 Maple street. to 3m
DentiSiryl
My method of Extracting Teeth is Painless.
it is absolutely harmlessand‘there 13
no ill efi'ect attending 1t.
Artificial Teeth!
/ A SPECIALTY.
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt,
8 “TEST AVENUE.
Adjoining Methodist Parsonage. Open Even-
lugs.
0 Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES SHOE)!
William E. English,
Horse Shoeing and Jobbing Shep on
Mechanic Steel.
Four Wen?) 5/1035, $1.25.
"season a. can a.
Excelsior
mumsuma
Opposite I). a N. R. R. Depot,
NOBWALK, : : : : CONN.
St *lis‘n, Sinvle or Double
. . CD
Teams
'v. 1TH OR WITHOUT Dill VERS
Safe Horses for Women and Chi?
dren Saddle Horses a specialty
‘ ‘35
. A 810 DROP Q;
.ealossl
sinus
I I U
PorterhouseiSteak, — loo lb
Sirloin “ — 14c ll)
Round “ - 12.3 lb
Shoulder .“.‘ - 080 11)
Prime Roast. - _ 1.20 lb
Shoulder Roast, . - -_f 000 lb
More Beef, .- - 010 lb
Evcrthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town, quality consnlered.
THE. NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS F. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tllllllllflll Hats flllll Bllllllflli,
which we are offering at a great re:
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig.-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAl‘vIES HADDEN, at the corner of
Vail and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga an
is dispense-fl in’precisely the sum
,condition in whlch it flows from the
1‘",
(.
per glass.
l spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 c
one AND ailments
DMLY‘ DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE?
New YeridmmN
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct,
THE PROPELLOBS
-.. ..‘:'t*~ds.wr;h
- ‘-'-—:""' .
4- .
. , I \ ’,
,* WFQBA
' es» 'xWW
Will leave Pier 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. n. m
and South Nprwalk at 6 :30 p. m. 7
Upon ap lication to agents the City of Nor-
walk and t 0 Eagle Will be sent for speciallcad
; lreight, anywnere in New York or local-
37.
. WAD. persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count. oi the owners thereof.
Links
ens
VJORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles in furniture. The stock
fairly sc1nt11atcs With newness and bristles
with bargams. Our goods are always worth
more than we ask for them, and t iat’s our
avayof creatingr trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want. butcome and inspect our {1 g-
regation Of novelties, which embraces all the
atest thmgs 111‘ 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 Main street.
Be-Upldslerluandilualrinlna
MES. F. A. BATES
senescence,
38 WALL STREET EOR‘WALQ
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
rI‘lie more we Dye,
'1 he better we live.
$.13. Tocque & Sam,
yer morns’ AND Gsurnnnnn’s I
GAERMENTg 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
_: =‘id Gloves, leaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods (0116 at the shortest notice. ..
Office and Dye Works: .
1' Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned. ‘
‘ ORDERS can be Left at Betta 85 Far-
.; rington-‘s Store on W‘Jail Street. ’.
“apnoea
PersonalfiMfi
Pleasure Tours.
FLU a E BA January 30th, February 13111 and
' 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in too land of flowers on the first four
tours, wail-i tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Special trains of Pull-
man sleeping and dininar cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia. $48.00.
l‘ropormonato rates from other points.
“JASHENGTQE January 18th, February
. _ - 8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 12th amlhlayllrd and Sit-h. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from how 1011131300 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia $11.00,
Tourist agent and chaperon
eachparty. _ . _
For t1cl;ets._ilmcrarics, and full information
appl» to tourist agentmzz South Fourth street.
Philadelphia; 1106 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, or 203 l‘i’ashington street,
Boston. _
S. M. llllEl CST. G en. Morn; J. ll. WO0D.Gen.
Kass. Agt.; CLO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass:
gt. 777
{lCCOlllDilllY
rfl‘lHE undeisia‘nc “i has taken the shop in tLe
front 01 d. T 12 uby’s on Cross street. and
5 prepared to do Horse Slioeiug in a. first
class manner
l
6. 6'3166
PEOPLE“ ’ ii;
W . ;
LUMBER; ~
i
l .
YARD.
aileron=oti?,
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.
. \
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 1:2 to 15 pounds a.
month. N0 sTAItVING sickness or injury.
no PUBI.I_CITY. They build up the health
and beautit _the complexron leaving no wrin-
kles orflab mess. Stout abdomens. difiioult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
a solentmc and posmve relief. adopted only
atierfiye years experience. Allprders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for.'$5.co by mail
poitpaid. Testimonials and particularsfsealod)
‘ c s.
SAY
THE ._ .
BEST _ ~ -
AND '
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
STREET,
OPPOSITE .
THE = , ..
i All Correspondence Strictly Confidentlal,
Plenty
Japanese cups and saucers, two shapes,‘
Japanese creamers, blue decoration, So each.
Decorated China soap dishes, w1th cover, So each.
Double egg cups, decorated Carlsbad china, So each.
Japanese after-dinner cups and saucers, two decorations, only 7c each.
Majolica cake plates, four shapes, 23c each.
blue decoration, only 9c each.
JOHN anyonm‘ l PARK REMEDY no” BOSlllllg Mass.
STORE;
Run your eyes over this Bill of Fare.
for Everyone in our
Fine China cofi'ee cups and saucers, decorated, 190 each. -
Fish sets 13 pieces, hand painted, $5.98 set.
China cups and saucers, with gilt band, 550 set.
Japanese bread and butter plates, 2 shapes, 9c each.
China bread and milk sets, three pieces, 256 set.
sBASKETS
. - 93
. plug
1 lot work and scrap baskets at 80 each.
1 lot covered work baskets at 15c each,
1 lot lunch baskets, 4
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‘ Comer Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk...Conn.g-‘v'
<14; ‘
styles, at 10c each.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57--4..
Norwalk Chronicler