.m.
11V“.S
rituals. mo _
, .3937 _. . ~,
Clothing at a 'S-acvifice.
aura? BROTHERS. ’
~ .21..
Vol.1v.°—'—i~vnoie No. 841
KELLY’S ARMY GROWS;
He Found Thorithds—of Syinpathizers
In the City of Omaha.
TRAN'erRTATIoll PROBLE
It Seems to Be as Far From‘Adjust-mont
”(Ever—Big Crowds to Help Kelly.
Coxey’s Army at Hagerstownf
\Villiams’ Contingent.
“’RSTO'X, 1a.. April {EL—General Kelly
. and tax-Congressman Pusey left here for
Omaha on an early train. The weather
was severely cold, and the ground was
covered with ice this morning. The indus-
trial army put in a hard night, but. most
of them were enabled to find a dry place
place to sleep. This morning, Mr. Nixon,
who runs a woodyard, gave the men about
25 cords of wood, and they built rousing
tires below the Milwaukee track. \Vhen
nervs arrived here announcing a probabili-
ty of the army getting a train, they gave
hearty cheers. Several of the men are suf-
fering from pneumonia, but they have a
good supply of medicine. ‘
Last night the railway agent-s received
instructions to prevent. any commonweal-
crs from occupying depots or other rail-
way buildings. The superintendents were
afraid that this order might anger the men
into committing some malicious act, and
several deputy sheriffs were placed on
guard, but the night passed off quietly,
' and nothing was disturbed. Superintend‘
ent Goodnow of the Milwaukee denounces
as false the publication of trouble between
himself and General Kelly last night.
After reading the morning papers the
railroad ofi‘icials stated that the problem
of transporting the army eastward would
be easily solved and the peOpIe would be
relieved from the disagreeable sight of
watching the army marching on foot
through Iowa. It was not long before
Superintendent Goodnow received a icic-
gram from I“. A. Nash of the Milwaukee
road at Omaha. stating that chcral thou‘
sand men were on the way here to help
Kelly‘s army. 0 , .
Superintendent Goodnow C‘was imuch
alarmed, fearing that the‘ men might in-
cite destruction of railway property. He
said he could not. get a. large enough force
to stop any destructive acts, but would
stop alltrains and get all rolling stock out
of the way. - =
Superintendent Goodnow at once started
for Council Bluffs in his private car to con-
~ suit with other ofiicials and possibly to
make a demand for military protection.
The Milwaukee road ordered all trains
to stop running, and so did the Rock Isl-
and, leaving friends of the army from
Council Bluffs, if they wanted to get here,
to walk through 10 miles of mud and slush,
facing a cold wind. Sheriff llazen was
notified here by Governor Jackson to go to
Council Bluffs and assume command of
the militia. The Sherifl" could get no train
from here and was compelled to go on
horseback. .___ -
Off to Help Kelly.
OMAHA, April 2L—Thrce thousand 1a-
boring men marched out of Omaha. today
with banners flying, bound for the camp
of General Kelly's commonwcalers at
\Veston, 1a., 14 miles east of Council
Bluffs. It was done upon the signal agreed
upon at last night’s meeting of the Central
Labor union—the ringing of church bells
and blowing of whistles. Kelly’s army
was still at Wcston, unable to secure a
train for the east.
Inside of ‘five minutes 1,000 men had
gathered at Jefferson square and were
. quickly organized into companies, with a
captain for evory 10 men. The march was
then taken up through Sixteenth street
to Fat-11am, where the column proceeded
to the city hall and countermarched. At
every street recruits were received, and
when the column reached the Paxton ho-
tel there were 2,500 men in line. Each com-
pany was provided with a flag, and as fast
as recruits joined they were formed into
companies and provided with banners.
At Eleventh and Farnham streets the
main column was met by a detachment of
500 men. They joined forces and proceed.
ed to the Douglas street bridge across the
Missouri river. Here they were met by
the superintendent of the bridge. who said
._ the company was glad to give them a free
transportation across the river. This was
a graceful act, for the men were prepared
to cross with or without permission. It had
been expected that the Union Pacific shop~
~ men would join the column at this point,
but that part of the programme was not
carried out, for the company warned the
men when they came to work that those
working would be expected to remain on
duty all day.
Big Crowds on Hand.
The master mechanic also prevented the
blowing of the stop whistle. There were
a number of Union Pacific men in the line
of marchers, but they were men who had
not 3; one to work this morning. Thou-
sands of people followed the column to
the bridge, and other thousands were on
hand on the other side of the river to wel-
come them. The cold seemed to have the
efiect of bringing out a greater throng
than had been expected last night when
the rain was falling so heavily.
All the men seemed to be in excellent
spirits and determined that the march
should mean business. The column had
been preceded to Council Bluffs by a com-
mittee of prominent citizens appointed
last night at a meeting of the Central La-
bor union, including several ministers.
The committee was to call on Governor
Jackson and the managers of the railroads
and urge that the connnonwcalers be at
once started on their way cast.
thilc the column was'marc’hing toward
the .Missouri General. Kelly was in. Omaha
seated in the io'ivutc car of President. St.
John of the Rock island road holding an
animated conforcmse. Mr. St. John said
in response. to a, request {0 ' a train that he
was not in a position to grant. it, even if
he should desire to do so, as the mntte‘
was now wholly in the hands of the presi-
dents of the lowa trunk-lines, and no one.
road could grant. a request for a. train un-
less ibcprcsidcnts of _,all the other dine;-
ALE.
“ L} '.'
trustees, county supervisors and half oi
,arrestcd. \Villiams said he had no plans
for the future other than that the men
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, . Religious or Political.”—-Jeferson
agreed. ‘(icneral Irony then left the car
and called on other friends for advice.
One prominent man suggested that the“ 9
army levy on the farmers for horses and -
wagons; that the army be split up into
squads of 100 men each, and that they ,
spread out over a. stretch of territory 25
miles wide and march on a plan would
soon bring the people of the state to time,
for the army would practically devastate
the country through which it passed, and
the railroads would then be forced to take
the commonwealers up and carry them
out of the country.
General Kelly agreed to call a council of
his officers and place-the plan before them.
The general later' left for Council Bluffs.
It is said that some of the anarchists who
were in the column marching out of Oma-
ha had [some dynamite with them, but
how much is not known.
_ The Main Body.
HAGEnsrmv-x, Md, April 21.——The army
of the commonweal is now in l-Iagerstown
after an easy morning’s march and com-
fortably settled in a good camp at Logan’s
field, rcchrist-ened by Browne “Camp
Yorktown,” as he says he has won a do
cisivc victory over bunks, brokers, pluto-
crats and the Argus cycd demons of the
press. ,
There was a. decided effort to chill the
commonwaul at this point. The mayor
persistently refused to give a. decisive an-
swer to the application for the use of the
fair grounds for a camp, and it was not
until diplomatic Oklahoma Sam rode over
and flanked the authorities by getting per-
mission of thc \chtern Maryland railroad
to use its track reservation that the towns-
people capitulated, and Mayor Keely rode
down in person to the edge of the town
and tendered the use of Logan’s field. To
this Mr. Coxcy replied that it was only
what. he had learned to expect of the gen-
erous hospitality of Maryland, and friend-
ship was sealed at once.
Captain “’illiams‘ Contingent.
SAcuAlu-IXTO, April :ll.—The mayor, city
the police have. been in consultation, and
the result is that Captain \Villiams has
been told that beyond feeding his 250 men
up to noon today the city would do noth-
ing for them, as it had its own poor to look
after. The mayor told \l‘iliiams he most
take his army out today, or they would be
will not walk out of the city, but will stay
here and fight it out. (Jhicf Drew says
that if the order to move is not obeyed the
men will surely be arrestcd.
Boston Start Again l'ostponod.
BOSTON, April L’l.—’i‘h,c time set for the
start of the Boston contingent of the army
of the commo’nwcal ha‘s again been posh
poncd, this time until 35 p. in. Sunday,
when the leaders promise the regiment
will take up the. march for \Vushington.
The .excusc for this further delay is that
tho agitators want time to outline their
programme by public speeches. l f the
crowd does start finally, the first cncamp
ment will be at Dedlmm, where the “gen-
erals,” “majors,” etc, will make more
speeches. ' ,
\Vill Hurry Kelly Eastward.
DES MOINES, April din—At a meeting oi
the city council here, called to consider
the approach of Kelly‘s commonwealers,
it was decided to make an appeal to the
people to furnish food and money for their
transportation if necessary to hasten their
journey eastward.
Electric Chair For Pug] lsc.
BROOKLYN, A'pril Bin—Judge Moore, in
the Kings county court‘- of sessions today,
sentenced Peter Puglise, an aged Italian,
to be electrocutcd at Sing Sing during the
week beginning June 4 for the killing of
his landlord, John ’l‘utolo, whom he
stabbed in the abdomen with a- sword
While on Third avenue, between Kine
teenth and Twentieth streets, on Feb. ‘5
last. Puglise had been dispossessed from
his apartments at 151 Twantieth street,
and the killing was an act of revenge.
The American “'ins, As Usual.
Mansunuas, April 531.——-\dviccs received
here from I‘vlndaguscar say that ex—United
States Consul \Valler has secured a con-
cession of the whole of the southern. part
of the island, in spite of the repeated pro-
tests of the French resident. According
to the French pioneer colonists, all the na-
tionalities engaged in the indie. rubber
trade consider that their vested interests
have been injured by this concession.
Joe Goss’ “'idow Commits Suicide.
BOSTON, April 21.——Rather than appeal
in court this morning and stand trial on a
criminal charge Elizabeth Cross, 42 years
old, widow of Joe Goss, an old time pugil-
ist, committed suicide by inhaling illumi-
nating gas. Some time ago she borrowed
$600 from a man named Turnbull, which
she has not returned. She was arrested on
the charge of embezzlement, and trial was
set for today.
A Typical European Duel.
Bmmx, April :20.-—.\ duel with pistols
took place today near this city between
Herr Kinder-Ion, one of the foreign oflicc
ofiicials, and I-ierr I:'olstori’f, editor of Tin
Kladdcrada tsch. The distance was 1.5 feet
Five. shots were fired, and Ilcrr Polstoril
was wounded in the :U'm.
Struck Natural Gas.
FAYETI‘E, .\‘. Y., April .‘3i.-~~‘\\'hile drill
in},’ a well in the hamlet of llcurytown a
strong flow of gas was struck at a dept}:
of 200 feet. Excitement among the villa.
gcrsis running high, and land hasndvanccd
fabulously in price.
Decided Against Receivers.
BOSTON, A prii t:1.—--.i udgo Colt today do
cidcd against the New York and New
England receivers in the case of alleged
discrimination on- the part of the New
York, Ne‘. ' iavcn and Hartford railroad.
Indiciod For the Guru. Murder.
\Vocnnrnr, N. J.. April :31.-—Tho granc
jury indicted Patrick Kerwin for man
slaughter. Kerwin has been under arrest
for several weeks, charged with murdering
Charles Ganz.
Horse Thieves Mynclied.
Woonwnnn, O. '1‘., April 21.-—-Doo Millel
and Frank Latham were lynched by the
settlers living near \Vatouga, O. T.', to)
horse stealing. i
Norwalk, Conn. S.turday Evening, April 21;;0'1894.
BIG STRIKE 0F MlNERS
.___.————_-
It 'Is Estimated That 250,000 Men
May Be Thrown Out of Work.
EFFECT IN 00KB REGIONS.
Nearly 5,000 Coal Mines In the United
States “7111 Be Abandoned—41 Minor-
ity of Operators Prevents a Set-
tlement of the Strike.
UNIOXTOWN, Pa, April 21,—Tlmt next
Monday will see a general shutdown
in compliance with the orders of the N a-
tional Miners’ organization is now admit-
ted. It is known that during the last
week there has been going on a secret or-
ganization among the employees of every
company for the purpose of making the
strike general. A convention held at Mount
Pleasant yesterday, with nearly 400 dele-
gates present, voted solidly for the general
strike.
The Outlook at Rochester.
Boans’rsn, April f21.—0wing to the
miners’ strike the Buifalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg and the Western New York and
Pennsylvania will be practically tied up
next Monday night, as at that time all of
the coal trains will have been moved to
the connecting roads and there will be
nothing for the crews to do, so they will
be laid off. On the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg 725 freight crews will be out. of
work and an equal number of engines. A ii
the business that will be done will be the
moving of a few local freights and the two
salt trains which are daily sent out from
“Warsaw. Eastern roads report to the va-
rious coal companies that. they have suf-
ficient coal on hand to prolong the strike
from 60 to 90 days. It is thought that
within that time the miners can be forced
to come to terms.
250,000 illen May Be Idle.
vasmxn, April 2l.—~Spcuking ofthe
strike ordered for tomorrow. a prominent
Massillon operator says: “It will be a
great strike. It will not. last °lutcr than
next June. but it may be satisfactorily sot-
tled within two weeks. Probably 5,000 coal
mines in the {Tinted States will be aban-
doned, and nearly 250,000 miners will be
idle. Of: these mines 300 are located in
Ohio and 30 in the Massillon district. A
majority of the operators believe the strik-
ers to have the right of the matter. But
there is a minority which has prevented
an amicable settlement.” ‘
Trouble Feared In “'cst Virginia.
BALTIMORE, April 21.—A special 12000::
News from Charleston, \l’. Vin, says: The
8,000 members of the United Mine ll’ork-
ers’ association in the valley will strike to-
morrow at. noon in compliance with the
mandates of their union. Thcro are 5,000
new members of this order who will not go
out, and a repetition of the lawlessness
and fighting of the March strike is feared.
There will be a meeting of the United Miuc
‘Norkers' association in this city April 2-1
to take steps to bring about a general strike
in the Kannwha valley.
Strikers Drive Ofl‘ \l'orkmcn.
CLEVELAND. April f21.——l“ivc hundred
striking" sewer diggers and street car
trackers marched to where about 100 men
were at Work on 11 fewer in Seneca street
today and drove the men out of the ditch.
The mob were armed with clubs and
sticks. Patrol wagons hurdcd with po-
licemen were lbastily sent to the scene.
The sewer contractor announces that work
will be resumed shortly, and further trou-
ble is expect-ed.
Tho Great. Northern Strike.
ST. PAUL, April 21,—Thc storm center in
the Great Northern strike todayuvasatSte~ -
Cloud, where most of the trouble has here-
tofore been encountered. Vcdnesday and
yesterday United States deputy marshals
were interfered with, and the restraining
order of the l_:'nitcd States court violently
resisted. trains being stopped as "on the
previous days of the big strike. Marshal
Bcdc has started With an additional force.
I'ittsburg District Ready.
PITTSinzno, April 21.——’l‘he miners of the
Pittsburg district are all ready for the
suspension of work tomorrow at noon.
President John A. Cairns returned to
Pittsburg today and announced that the
last work of preparation had been per"
formed, and that ovary miner will stop
work on time. '
Hock Miners \Vill Join.
Tnnm; IIAIITE, Ind, April f21.-Advice.
from Brazil, Ind., indicate that the block
coal miners will join the strike after May
1, when their contract with the operators
expires.
John llch-iride’s Estimate.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 21,—John McBride,
president of the (Tinted Mine \l’orkcrs oi
America, says that :325,000 coal miners will
go out tomorrow.
The Name “'1" Be Changed.
VANCOUVER, April .‘Zl.——Thc Vancouver,
Klickitnt and Yakima railroad, 12 miles
of which have been. in operation several
years, has been sold to N cw YOrk capital-
ists for r3110,0130. It is understood that the
railroad will be extended this year to con
ncct with the Northern Pacific. The name
will be changed to the Portland, 'Vancou
ver and Northern railroad.
lismarck Sees Only l’cacc.
FRIEDRIC'IISHL‘IIl2, April 21.—Fiftccn Na-
tional Liberal members of the reichstag
dined with Prince Bismarck today. The
prince in a long speech dwelt upon the
necessity of the union of political parties
against the socialists and said that he did ,
not believe that any international dis
putcs involving war were brewing.
David Ritchie of Troy Dead. _
TROY, N Y., April 21.4-David Ritchie,
the member of the coal firm of J. A. \Vait,
Son 8: 00., who was shot in the breast yes
terday afternoon by two robbers in the
coal office, died today. Al 'Olip, a boat.
man, who had delivered coal at Wait’s
dock, was arrested today at East Albap),
on suspicion. , ,
’ 4.
FOR RICH-AND POOR.
Andrew SipperleY. of Schaghti-
'coke. N. v.. Added to the List of
Prominent People Who Have
Been Benefited by the Use of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy. . ’ ’.
SCHAGHTICOKE, N. Y.——It is igno-
rance rather than anything else that
makes lifemiserable, but ignorance of
the value of D1".“stid Kenned ’s Fav-
orite Remedy does not exist- in ‘chagh-
ticoke to-day ; as a blood medicine and
nerve tonic it stands suprcme. One_of
the principal reasons for its‘popularity
in this neighborhood comes from the
great benefit our townsman, Andrew
Sipperlcy, derived from its use. Mr.
Sipperley has suffered for years past
With a chronic kidney trouble, frequent
billions attacks and, at intervals, with
violent neuralgia in the head and face.
Up to last. fall he rarelykncw a well
day. At that time his Wife, who had
learned of Dr. DUNN]. Kennedy’s Fav-
orite Remedy, determined to have him
use it. In writing to a friend about
Mr. Sipperiey’s recovery Mrs. Sipper-
ley says:
“Since he has used Favorite Remedy,
he hns'had no serious trouble, and his
general health is greatly improved. I
became acquainted Wlth the benefit
M1 8. Lewis Ryan, of South Cambridge,
N. Y.. derived from its use, and found
that she had suffered from kidney dis-
ease and chronic constipation for years,
so my husband began to take it, and
with splendid results.” Mr. Sipperly.
in writing of his sickness, says: “For
several years I was subject to attacks
of kidney trouble and gravel, which
was attended with most excruciating
pain, but since I began the use of Dr.
Dav1d Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy I
have. had no serious trouble, and my
general health is greatly improved. I
know of a. great many people about
here who have used Favorite Remedy,
and in every instance it has cured.”
One of the officers of the Albany, N.
Y., Hospital recently said, in speaking
of Favorite Remedy: “I know of its
great medicinal value, and to my know-
ledge it cures the diseases for which it
is prepared.”
The. great value of Dr. David lien-
ncdy’s Favorite Remedy lies in the fact
that it dissolves the excess of uric acid
in the blood. Many of tho ailments
people suffer from—tor instance, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, nervousness, dys-
pepsia, kidney, liver and urinary trou-
bles, and the sickness peculiar to
women, all come from this one cause.
Favorite Remedy dissolves this acid
cxpels it from the system, thus curing
the disease. in cases of scrofula, dia.
holes and Bright’s disease, it. has cured
wherc other treatments have failed.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy is for sale by all dealers in medicine,
at $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5,
wfhicilli brings a treatment within reach
0 a .
0 a 0. , .--~-~~-- ~» ~—
' Tim \‘l'callicr.
(lone-rally fair; somcwhai‘. cooler: south-
westerly winds. '
]"IN.\,NCIAL AN?) (701‘ MERCL} L.
Closing Quotations of tho Now York Stock
lixcllangc.
pril:31_l.-~—.‘-.iont).'oiwall casy at]
lncrcanillc paper. :3§4@»5 pet
.' ~“.-;'=.<ly, with actual
Silu‘ililjfij i.88i«j for
4...“??1 for 00 days. l’oslcvl
(‘nznnn-rcial bills, Ehblilsfll
'. last bid. Bat
103:. Government
:45, whit-l1 arc slightly
NEW Yonu. A
per cent. l’rimc
cent. Sterling c
busincs; in bank;
demand and at. 1“
rates, $1-.oSCZE.-l.H
4.86%. Sil'fl'l‘ L'm'llfl' 1 "
silver, 03. Blcxican d
bonds iirm except for
lower. Stain bonds steady. Railroad bonds
firm.
The. speculation (:ontlniu-d ill‘lil after 11
o’clOck, and the lone of the inarltci. became
strong. London bought moderately of the. ar-
bitrage slorks. principally St. l‘uul, and there
was good local purchasing which sent. prices
upward, National Linseed gaining ll/é, Cord-
age 1, do. proi'crrcd :3. “Eastern Union and
Sugar Zé, do. preferred lé. Burlington and
Quincy and T'issouri Pacific and Louisville
New Albany; E31, St. Paul, General Electric and
Lake Erie and 'Wcstcrn preferred it. Rock Is-
land 34’; and the rcsi. of tho list. ’SQ,{ Tonnes-
scc Coal and Iron profcrrcd was offered at. the
opening at is and afterward at 091/5, with of
bid. Evansville and 'chrrc Hautc advanced‘é
per cent to (EN. Rubber was down 1 per cent.
Tobacco 73 and Susquehanna and \V’cstcrn pro-
fcrrcdlé.
Closing prices:
Atchison ......... -. 1.7:}44
X. J. Ccntral.. . . . .112
Bur. 8.: Quincy. . .. fill-é North American. 47/;
(.2. 0., ('1. it: St. 1... 38 Northern Pacific. 51/;
Chesapeake 6-: ' . 15% Do. pref ........... 20);;
Chicago Gus ,,,,,, “8,743, N. ‘1'. CCIlll'lll. . . . .100
Cordage ........... till/:1 Omaha ............ 40
Cotton ()il ......... 311:1 Ontario d: “7051... 15-3;
Dcl. & Ilud ....... 139 Pacific Mail...... 101»:
Distillers’ Trust... 2101 leading ........... 20‘}:
Erie .............. .. 10%; Richmond 'l‘erin.. 855’,
General Electric. . 40% Rock Island ...... 7‘.qu
Hocking Valley... 18 Silver Bullion.... 0:}
Lackawanna. . . .155 St. Paul ........... (531';
Lake Shore ....... 128% Sugar Refining... 03%
Lead. ............. . 30%; Texas Pacific ..... 01).;
Louisville & Nash. 51% Union Pacific“ . . . 2114'
Missouri Pacific. . 31 \Vabash pref...... 171.1
Northwestern ..... 100 \Vcstern Union... St
New England. . . .. 10%;
General Markets. -
NEW YORK. April .‘ZO.—FLOUR—Statc and
western dull, but steadily held; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]: winter patents. $3.3m355: cit \
mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, $2.7 @
3.0;). ~
VV‘HEAT—No. 2 rod dull, as it was yester-
day. with absence of speculation and fears of
liquidation of .May depressing the early mar.
ket; at noon in little rally was scored; May
6:3 11-16@6:2%c.; .l uly, 64 13-16@65c. ‘
RYE—Quiet: state, 51@56c.; western, 510.
CORN—No.23 fairly active. and steady, but
with trade nearly all 100131: May .111./~,@44§3c,;
July, 45%;c.
OATS—‘——No. :3 dull, but steady; May, 37km
July, 3G%@36 3-16c. '
PORK—Easier; new moss. [email protected]; fam-
ilY. $15©15.5().
LARD~\Voakcr; prime western steam, $8.10,
nominal.
BUTTER—“Yank and very dull; state dairy
16@21léc.; state creamery, new, ?.3y3@23c.
CHEESE—Firm: trade active; state,'lz rge, 9
@IZMCJ small, 10@12V4c.; quotations will be on
new cheese tomorrow. -
EGGS—Slow: state and Pennsylvania, 11%c.;
Western, 11@11’/lc.
SUGAR— {aw steady; fair refining, 2 7-160u
centrifugal. 90 test, 2l§c.; refined barely active;
crushed, 4 [email protected] powdered. 4 5-16@4}éc.
'I‘UIlI‘EN'l‘l-NE—‘Stcady at 300. ~ “
gfurl-E“Stoody: domestic. 4@6c.; Japan, 4%
4 ac. .
r".
We Dye to live. _
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye'
. ' The more we Dye.
The better we live.
J: C P". 1'0ch 8: Sam.
Dyers “"1 cleaner:
or LADIES’ AND arnrnnnnu’s
GARMENTS 2
,3 Made up or ripped to look like new .
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. ’
I All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works: ,_
- Broad River, : z : : Norwalk. '.
Goods called for and delivered free of :1
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
. Orders by postal addressed to Tocque 5.:
30m. Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
, 10 n :
Poem No 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
W'here men of every nation come to trade,
lirom Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of trying.
So while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And business just a “humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At W atcr street Market, No. 0.
l
FAT PEOPLE
I’ark Obesity Pills will reduce your weicht
PERMANENTLY from 1:: to 15 pounds a
month. No STARVING sickness or anlll‘)‘
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexmn leavmg no wrnr-
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difhcult
breathing surely relioved. No cxpemmentbut
nscicntiiic and posuive relief. adopted 0111,}
after five years experience. Alhordcrs sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for...5.00 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularsisealed)
2c- 5. .
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
EXTRA
AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN .
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK, CT.
THE
PROPELLORS.
BllY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.
“N‘s .
«asks; _
1 OLD
.; ,5
».— :'
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman t.
New ¥ork, at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays exceptgdz
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave - Norwalk at 5. p. m.,
. J.
I and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon a. plication to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle Will be sent for special loads
of freight, anywhere in New York or local-
ltY.
. WAII persons are forbid trusting an of
the employees of the boats of this line curac-
oount of the owners thereof.
Bargains
IN TOILE 1‘ PAPER '!
Four Rolls for 250. 7c each.
1“ our Packages for 25c. 'Z'c each.
Five “ “ 25c. To each,
Smecmr. RATESBY rm; CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
15 qull Strcot.
THIS llIAY INTE RE ‘31:
YOU
11‘ DUES I‘v‘lli
We are laundu Lin at. tel Livel
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English, ‘
1n ECILL. ’10 STREET, JVOR IVALK
l
4 new Illa-chino Shoes, .................... $1.00
4 Shoes Tocd or Set ...................... .75 '
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per sum). . . 1.7.0
A Good Ilim 1)..” and under, (cat-ll; ...... .5
Good Common Spokes, (each) ;- ....... .12
“Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire 1 x346 and under, (ouch)... 1.00
NEWS}
On account of removal
we' offer Clothing, Hats,
etc. , at less than cost !
Taft Brothers.
' . fPricc One Cent.
George E. Danton 8: 60..
CARPENTERS. \
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS 1
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work. Done Strictly First- Class !
Office and Residence, 78 Franklin Av nue
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 5
Hana Lassons.‘,
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L of the late Mr. Wmdl. Nash.) gives eni-
men: and satisfactory instructions on the
Pianoat her home. No. 193 Mam Street. ftl
Eorsa Shoeing.
THE undo; :ifi‘ned has taken the shop in the
front oil-1. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
8 prepared to do Horse Shooing in a. first
class manner.
JOHN '1‘. LYCETT.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
are as at:
I’ossnbly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have
a. “best-ls-none-_too- 00d” feehn . We have
several new dealgns 1n type espccmlly for “'1
work. We can satisfy your feelings. .
blo ck- tin
Gwmiuc Suratoga water i
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
-1--1 .~=p.im: is for sale on draught by
.u was MADDEN, at. the corner of
Y‘xf’ztll and River streets. ‘
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
springIatlSaratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
300193” at hair. at 031113159913, No'rwalk, Conn.
elesu t 0i last Week’s Business
Exceeded our expectations; The Cash. receipts were phenomenal.
Notwithstanding the success already,a.chieved,wc arcpdetcrmined inithis
the second week of our
ltlliN
To Double the
0 APRIL our
Record.
w
We Find is the One Way of Doing It. i
NOTE THE PRICES:
Hoiscry and Underwear.
50 dozed ladics’ Jersey ribbed
waists, long sleaves, 250, were 480.
Broken lot of men’s shirts and
drawers, in gray and white, medmm
and heavy weights-600 goods, to
close at 374p. -
25 dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian
vests, half sleeves, 19c, worth 3713c
Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, fast
black, 229 per pair. Worth 39c.
Boys’ Blouses and Knee
Boys’ blouses in French percale
and Madras cloth---tho newest thing,
69c each. Some dealers ask $1 for
same goods.
' Boys’ knee pantssizcs 5 to 14,25c,
worth 38c. An extra quality at 49c.
Worth 75c.
Dress Goods.
Five pieces navy storm serge, 50
inches wide, 250, big value at 390.
A new and choice line of printed
satines and crepe moires at 12%0.
Prints and Ginghams.
‘ One case new prints, all good col-
cringe, at 3&0 ‘Apron ginghams 4c.
Cottons.
Another bale of 4-4. brown, some
as last week 4c.
' 25 pieces striped and checked
nainsooks, in full lengths, at 10c and
12—3,;c per yard. Less than remnant
prices. '
Table Covers.
A small lot of Chenille covers, the
balance of a manufacturer’s stock, at
$1.29. Same goods have been sold
at $1.89. ‘
TELEPHONE-CALL. 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler