\
THEM. REID COMPANY,
IRIDGEPQRT, CONN.
hqym
.3?
.5)-
[WWW
A 511) Snow Flake Blanket,
Size 60:72, Price 9'90
. _ . . ~.
“awn-32.:a..~x)hm.-.=:scn_w:m-,-:r...~:v‘:r.~:;f.{fii......=.
Glb Snow E‘la Blanket,
Size 68x72, Price $1.50
Anna ‘M’ a“...__—‘~ ant-w MMIW‘WH” I‘m-“am
A 611) White Blanket, in light cot-
ton warp,
Size 68x78, Price $2 00
o
va : «m rm—uz». mm .z-xuazm 3.1."- .
4—...“ hiring Axum
A 5~lb White ‘Wool Blanket,
Size 60x72, Price $2 50
mum --~ .. N. ... ..
A 6-lb White Wool % Blanket, extra.
long wool,
Size 63x78, Price $3 50
A 64b White Wool Blanket, extra
long wool,
Size 72x78, Price $3.98
,. -. .4)
A Heavy White All-W’ool Blanket,
good value at $5 00
Size 72x75, Price $4.49
4:
A Heavy White All Wool Blanket,
Size 72x78, Price $5.00
B
L
A
N
E
T
s
A Pure White Wool Blanket,
Size 72:80, Price $5.98
A Heavy Blue Grey Blanket. '
At $1.25,,$1.50, $1.85
~,, ' 25:. _ :‘r. v— - ..
like is a Spczal Sale save
money by giving this Sale their z'11-z177edz'aie attention.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
DOWN THEY G0.
Prices to suit the times in
Chil‘ ren’s Suits and Reefers
NeweGoodssbut must go if prices will make them. A
wholesale out. Some suits one-half, others less than
one-half price.
Children’s odd pants from 25c up.
Men’s furnishing goods, hats and caps.
Look at our
EO-CENT
SHIRT 2
Can fit all as we have five lengths of sleeve from 30 to
34-inch inclusive.
—W.‘A. BENEBICT
WASHINGTON STREET
SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWAL-K.
Jug; ARRIVED." i
L
lI-I-ann—
' Several car loads each of Fcfl NC Y TIMOTHY H21 Y,
, CHOICE YELLOW corvN, HquoY
, CLIPPED WHITE WI 75. ..
£3 JILL GRADES MlDDL/NGS, WHITE I/VHE/I 7
-- ole/457v, CHICKEN WHEc/I 7. ’
Call and gel prices.
.s
The Holmes, Easier 8t Selleck Gc., Wholesale Grocers. %
,.
y.
l .
1! True economy
i doesn’t buy what It
1 doesn’t need. Indiges-
‘ tion, Biliousness,Sick-
, Headache, do not
; need a dollar’s worth
of doctor, but a
% quarter’s worth of
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteless)
EM ULSl 0N, (l
50 CENTS,
Equal to the «Best.
PIANO LESSONS.
Mus. Grocer. w. BRADLEY (daughter
alnxllteh‘ \
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat; ,A‘Jl dmgglsw 88.11“-
Pom Davis a; Son, Providence, B. 1.,
a Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. '
re
of the late Mr. Wm.l:l. Nash ) gives elli-
ent ' and satisfactory instru t
Plano.“ her home. No. 193 Mslncfltgggt. (it: th
L __ ..
D
LAFEPENCE EXPLAINS
lie Declares That He Used the Word
“Beard” Instead’of “Beer.”
THE COLLOQUY EXPUNGED.
The House Again “’lthont a Quorum on
Bland’s Seigniorage BIll—-Unlimltod
Debate Then Indulged In‘Pro-
coedings of the‘ Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-—In his prayer to-
day Chaplain Bagby referred feelingly to
the illness of Mr. Wilson, chairman of the
ways and means committee, who is report-
ed in a critical condition in Mexico. “We
bring to thee, our Father, in our morning
petitions the afflictions of our brother, thy
servant, who, worn out by the unceasing
labors of the session, is seeking health in a
distant place. 0 God, if it be thy will, re-
store him speedily to his accustomed vigor
and bring him again to the halls of legis-
lation, that we may have the benefit of his
counsels and the joy of his presence.”
Immediately after the reading of the
' journal Mr. Pence (0010.) rose to a. person-
al explanation. “When the house adjourn-
ed last night,” said be, “it had refused on
motion to permit me to proceed with an
explanation I was making.” When he
arose this morning, he was amazed to find
in a newspaper an erroneous statement of
his remarks which he understood had been
sent out to a number of papers by the
United Press news agency.
He sent to the clerk’s desk and had read
the statement, which made him say that
he charged M r. Hainer with being fuller of
beer than comprehension of ideas. What
he had said was, “Fuller of beard than of
ideas.” He had immediately written a let-
ter of apology, which be sent to the clerk’s
desk and had read. Acting under the ad-
vice of friends, whom he knew to be wise
and experienced in such matters, he said
he thought he owed a. more explicit apology
to the gentleman from Nebraska. What
he had said was said in the heat of the de-
bate following a direct charge that he had
said he desired to see this bill defeated.
' “I should also say,” he continued, “that
in other utterances I believe I have gone
beyond the language that. should be used
in a legislative body. For such of them as
might by any construction be deemed un-
parliamentary I cheerfully and gladly
apologize, and I now ask unanimous con-
sent that the colloquy between Mr. Halner
and myself last night he stricken from the
permanent record.”
There was no objection, and it was so
ordered. This was not to be the end, how-
ever. Before Mr. Pence had resumed his
seat, Mr. Cooper (1nd.) rose to a question
of privilege to call Mr. Pence to account
for the reflections be cast upon him yester-
day.
Mr. Cooper read the words to which he
took exception, to the effect that he (Coop-
er), Mr. Bynum and Mr; Oates had last
summer when the silver repeal bill was
up, “obeyed the commands and demands
of the executive and traded and swapped
openly before the eyes of the world.”
After some unimportant business the
Bland seigniorago bill came up. There
was no quorum, and unlimited debate fol—
lowed.
In the Senate.
In the senate today a large number of
petitions were presented protesting against
a. reduction of the existing duties on wool
and various other features of the tariff bill.
Mr. Teller (0010.) offered a resolution re-
questing the president to suspend action
in the consolidating of land offices provid-
ed for in the sundry civil bill for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1894.
Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.) supported the
resolution and stated that since the pas-
sage of the last sundry civil bill the com—
missioner of the land office had investigated
the question and had come to the conclu-
sion that the proposed consolidation would
not result in the saving of a single dollar
nor in any benefit ‘to the people.
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) opposed the pas-
sage of the resolution“
Mr. Teller expressed a willingness to
have the resolution referred to the commit-
tee on public lands.
The resolution was finally passed.
Mr. Hawley (Rep, Conn.) introduced a
resolution directing the secretary of the in-
terior to send to the senate the most ad-
Vunced copy of the census office returns rel-
ative to manufacturers. He explained that
the report was far advanced toward com-
pletion during the incumbency of Superin-
tendent Porter and Secretary Noble, but
had been withheld, and h thought the in-
formation should be in p session of the
senate during the tariff discussion.
On the suggestion of Mr. Cockrell Dem.,
Mo.) be amended the resolution by irect—
ing the secretary of the interior to state
the reasons for delay and directing him to
submit the latest information in his pos-
session. The resolution ns amended was
agreed to. ‘
Mr. Kyle (S. D.) introduced a bill for the
establishment of a national university. It
was referred to a select committee.
Then, on mot-ion of Senator German, the
senate went into executive session at 12:50
p. m.
The senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations: \Valter H.
Bunn, to be appraiser of merchandise in
the district of New York; Emil Rose, to be
assistant appraiser of merchandise in the
district of New York; George Weed, to be
collector of customs for the district of
Champlain, N. Y.; William J. Bulger, to
be collector of customs for the district of
Oswego, N. Y.
At 1:20 the doors were reopened, and the
senate adjourned.
Important Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 .—The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: '
Tr’easury—W‘inslow Warren of Massachu-
setts, collector of customs for the district of
Boston and Charlestown, Mass; Augustus
Healy of New York. collector of internal rev-
enue for the First district of New York.
J ustice—Fletcher C. Peck of New York, mar-
shal of the United States for the northern dis-
trict of New York: Henry I. Hayden of New
York. to be marshal of the United States for
the eastern district of New York: James L.
Bennett of New York. attorney of the United
States for the eastern district of New York.
Postmasters—Samuel A. Lanning, Bridge-
ton. N. J .: Samuel B. Mutchler, Phillipsburg,
N. J.: R. Horace Custis, Long Branch; Patrick
Briody, South Bethlehem, Pa.
A Black Eryslpelas Epidemic;
PORTLAND, Ind., Feb. 2 .—-Advices from
Spartansburg, a hamlet-of 300 inhabitants
near the state line, tell of a terrible scourge
that is raging near there. The disease is
known as black erysipelas. It has been ep-
idemic there for about 10 days, and in that
time 17 persons have died. Dr. John Bevy,
the only physician, is dying.
Read the Gimme
M-
I
i iiL Y N“ 0R W'A‘L K GAZ E T.
A GOOD BUILDING UP
of a run-down system
can-be accomplished _
by the use of Dr. 3,.
Pierce’s Golden an“ /
Medical Discovery.
A long procession if;
of diseases start from
a torpid liver and 5 I“, '
impure blood. Take
it, as you ought, ??1_;.,:
when you feel the
first symptoms j( lan-
guor, loss of appe‘ 3
fits, dullness, .
depression) .
and you’ll 5;“
save your- 5"“
self fI‘oin"r/ : ,
having something serious.
As an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and
build up the needed flesh and
strength, there’s nothing to
equal it. It rouses every or-
gan into healthful action, puri-
fies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system,
and restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by
a. disordered liver or impure
blood, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. .
If it doesn’t benefit or cure,
in every case, you have your
money back.
uAU’i‘IO‘vim if a dealer offers W. L.
Douglas shoes at :2. rcdutwd price, 0? says
he has them Without prune clamped on
bottom, pm. him down as 8. fraud.
W.
$3 3
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit.
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad.
3 .,-,.
HQE TH%EdBt'io.
veriiscd than any other make. Try one air and.
be convinced. The slumping of\‘l. L. ouglns'
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, $va}. thousands of dollars annually
to those wbn wear them. Dcnlcrs who push the
sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to incre- 'e the soles on ihcir full line
of goods. The? can (ford to sell at a less profit
and we. believe you . '1 save money by buvinga
your footwear ci‘nhc or advertised below.
(intulnvrm: free noon application. Address
”nan. DOETC-l..-Li: nz-ocnion,niaqs. Sol: 1)::
A. H. HQYT & son.
w~
6‘ by master Spotine
WAS SQ FCPL‘LAR,” AN ILLUSTRATED
STOI'ZY (F HOME LIFE. SENT FREE
TO fiEAT AMI? CAREFUL PEOPLE.
SEI‘ID YOUR ADDRESS 0!] A POSTAL
0.4.99 To
L.B.SUTTON,
New Canaan, Conn.
Spg'flNE instantly removes spots and stains of all
kinds, \nxnout injury to tho iincst fabrics. Makes a. glossy
Sllkor shiny coetlook like new. Has no bad odor. never
leaves ruin-y on cloth after using. Useful in n. hundred
ways in lessening household labors. For sale by Grocers
Drugciszs. and Dry Goods Stores. Price, 25 cents.
TALKS WITH MOTHERS-No. a.
FEEDING 'rnr: BABY. i.
Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and. tenacious
such advicels when she attempts to follow
it. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state of
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. If the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; if she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful experi-
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the sub ect of inmnt feeding,
and scientists who ave analyzed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellln’s Food
to lie the only perfect substitute for mother’s
milk. It. is latable, nourishin and
strengthening; the weakest stomac will
retain and digest it, and the unlest child
will thrive u n it beyond a mother’s
fogdest expiic ations. ti dy
or conva ascents consum ves, s e
tics and the aged, diellln's good is alsg 3f
incalouieble vs no. It is a food, note. medi-
cine, end the system receives the nourish-
ment it demands for 'its daily needs. For
those severely ill Mellin's Food will sustain
the failing strength and promote a. speeedy
recovery been
establishe
0 GIVE THE BABY O
ajvhen oonvolescence has
. THE ONLY
'Pcrfccf Substitute forfeit/Ian's III/k.
1 book“ 0 d Foodln
35”” o?fi’mu.«'mm“’ fi'o’lm-«m'
nouns-emu“ e W
J. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r t a. 1:. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseBsilroad Depot
Night Bell at Dulce.
PLYMOUTH ROCK .éé
worms Arm FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
Lowest Ruth.
,3,
\.
T— E .7
A Favorite Rerfltdy fonLa Gripper.
“During the epidemic of la grippe.
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.”
Bangs, druggist, Chatswortb, Ill.
grip Is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment.
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the dissent: toward pneumonia.
sale by Gregory & 00., druggists.
'Thé
This remedy is prompt and
For
Hon. \V. F. Guru's ”can.
MARIETTA, 0., Feb. 2 .-—-Hon. W. I“.
.Curtis died today of paralysis, aged 78
years. He was a prominent citizen and
served in the Ohio senate in the Fifty-sixth
general assembly. His wife, a sister of
General Don Carlos Buell, survives him.
A child of Mrs. Wm. Kelsey, of
Waverly, N. Y., had contracted a se-
vere .cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured "h.
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy which she gave as directed, with
the best results. She says: “I be-
lieve it to be the best I have ever used.”
There is no danger in giving this reme-
dy to children as it contains nothing
injurious. Then it can always be de-
pended upou for colds, oroup and
Whooping cough, which makes it a
great favorite with mothers for their
children. h'or sale by Gregory & 00.,
Druggists.
Sextu.- l.- .-'ew York’s Sheriff.
ALBANY, l-’ b. '3.—«GIIVeI'iior Flower to~
dayuppointazl .1. In B. Sexton sheriff of
New York c: .ilJl in the place of Charles
M. Clancy, ch- sed. Mr. Sexton has
been under «her-3.: for a number of years.
Franc-.34 Jo mph Loaves Vienna.
VIENNA, Feb. iii—Emperor Francis J 0x...
seph left this city today for Mcntoue.
All Along the Line
Is heard praise of Dr. Hale’s House-
hold Ointment. Mrs. I. S.,Jacobs, of
Farmington, Maine, writes that she
suffered five years with varicose veins
and two running sores on her leg, and
was completely cured by its use. D.
S. Filley, of Salisbury, Vt., writes :
“We cannot live without it; It relieves
my sister of asthma at once; it cures a
burn or hurt of any kind almost in-
stantly.” Under date of Mav 30, 1892,
R. H. Simpson, LeRoy, N. ., writes :
I used Hale’s Ointment for rheumatism
three years ago and have not. been
troubled since. It is the finest oint-
ment in the World for general use 250.
and 500. per box. For sale" by H. R.
Hale.
PHILADELPHIA, Eco. 2:6.——iie0rge Uusf'o.‘
vas instantly killed and “William Rose,
Charles Carson and Andrew Onn were
dangerously injured by an explosion of
gas at the Point Breeze gas works today.
The explosion occurred in one of the purl-
fying houses, but the origin is a. mystery,
as there is no light of any kind in this part
ofthe Works.
01-. Hale’s Household Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. ' It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
In the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
Internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chllblams, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; It has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold 8‘:
El. R.Hcle’s drugstore.
Important Railroad Aunoupcoment.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2‘ .-—'I‘hje BIg Four un-
nounces that hereafter their mileage will
be aged over the Chicago and jl'uasteru 1111—
noi: muwa'l. Big Four- Wiley“? say that;
this docs Hell m- :m that. the. C. a: E. I. has
Peon bought in.
It May I). as Much for for.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains In his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried .many so called
K1dney cures but Without any good
result. About a year ago he began the
use of Electric Bitters an found relief at
once. Electric Bitters Is _ especiall
adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
Liver trotbles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 50c. for large
bottle. At H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
fiBV. Haber Newton’s Brother Ill.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. ESL—G rave fears
are entertained for the recovery of Rev. Vs".
W. Newton of St. Stephen’s church, a-
brother of Rev. Heber Newton of N ew
York, who has been stricken with blood
poisoning. He was scolded by the bursting
of a hot wet-er bag several weeks ago.
A Quarter Century fast.
For a quarter of a centuryEDr.ng's
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so longjand that gives so
universal satisfaction 18 no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money ~w111 be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at B. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large size 500 and $1.00.
The .X‘Ventllei‘.‘
Generally fair, follovwd by Increasmg
cloudiness; warmer; variable Winds, be-
coming southerlY-
When Your Liver
Is torpid and slugo'ish, _
do business successfulf . verythmg
goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Got
your liver in good working order by
using Dr. .
reat blood purifier and nerve tome.
thus no e ual as a health restorer.
Forsale at . B. Hale’s drug store.
George ,Engeman's Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-—The case ‘of
George Engeman, Bert C. Claypool and
the other indicted Ivy City bookmakers
will again be brought before the criminal
court of the District tomorrow morning.
Judge Jere Wilson and Attorney James
H. Coleman of this city, counsel for the
defense, will file a motion with the court
to fix a date for the trial.
011 (39.11110
Bucklln's Arnica ,Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever res Tetter, C upped Hands
Chilblsins, orns and all 8.1:“! Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payr uired. Itis guaranteedto Ive
misc sstisfsotibn,ormoney refun ed
Er Bo Hale .
Hale’s Household Tea, the.
J
c — A. -
t
Elegant Art Album
Including views oi the world and the world’s most. famous
people, introduced by
John ; Clarke Ridpath, LL. D,
America’s Famous and Foremost Historian,
ARE - Yflill - WilIH ~ US?
5/] 1/]
tiff/7y
If you will go with us in this voyage around the world, you will see many woo
derful views and mectfmsny celebrated pcrsonages.
26 Weeksa Different Book Each Week!
POTFOLIO NO. 4—‘CONTAINS:
Steamer and Muier Glacier. Alaska; Totem
Sitka Alaska; Bedoums at Lunch,
Taking Photographs at Peril Straits, Alaska;
Poles of Alaska; Old Fur Store, Alaska; Greek Church,‘ _
ArabIa: Mid-way Rest In the Desert, betweeu Mount Sinai aud A.kaba, Arabia; Greek Church.
Convent of Stflatharme, Mount Sinai. Arabia; Bedoum Shaikh and Staff, Petra. Aarbm; .ln
Arabesque Salon; Arabic Sheikh and Dragoman; Capuclun Vault, Vienna Austna; I olksgarteu,
Vienna,AustrIa; New Opera House, Vienna, Austria; Hofburg Theatre, Vienna; Palace of
Prince Schwarzenberg, Austria; Franzensrmg, Vienna; Halls of the Corporations,Brassels.
Belgium.
\‘\.‘.\‘>“\‘\~.\‘s \.\o\‘\‘%‘\\\"\\\\?<\1\§\\;\\‘ s,“s\~>‘\s\\‘ \wasvavnr‘ \W’I’
Q‘onmwowm‘ti‘m \. Q
«5. .
2 February 28;. lg,
9 ,,
'</7
) ' ,, " “w 6 3g
,: TI'IE NOR W ALK GAE: EiTTE S :f
of
; COUPON For
0? fl“ fPht‘ h
,- ur ort o 10 o c syrup 3,,-
a . , .5.
h”. . I , , .
:2 The World and Its People. /
.; /'
grog? k‘?.€\ldm\\§\x\\\ mex§§C\r\\\\\\§$\\\“\\\\“®l$\k‘§°¥l§€m\i&a\.x\"‘\. frkwg
What Does-It Cost
How to Obtain II t
LISTEN Each day cut out the art coupon printed a: 3.1, $11
put it aside. When you have saved six coupons brru:
or mail them to us with 10 cents, and you Wlll receive
Portfolio 1 or 2 of the “World and its People by Sunlight.” Each Portfolio
will contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios. The whole
series will make the most valuable art collection-—such as cannot be not With
often. For your own pleasure and for the education of your children, you
should have the complete series and you should seize the opportunity nowtI
Copies of photographic series No 1 can be obtained now at the Gun :rn ofiice.
There W111 be a delay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, because such
orders are sent by us to the publishers ’in Philadelphia who mall portfolio.
directly to the subscriber. , . .
COPY OF THE‘BOOK CAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE.
be 25 cents per box. For Sale y'
Remember, 6 Coupons and 10:: in money. If you;hsve a friend who does no I
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g' , ._, ., M ,i .
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Norwalk Chronicler