‘3‘
mom _j_____s_‘_,_.....
MEN’S AND
Bors’
Clething at a. Sacrifice;
TA FT BItOTHE'lS.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever ”State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”-—Jeferson.
Vol. IV.-Wholc No. 844..
KELLY’S lilill’ [S SAFE.
Iowa Farmers Make Its March One of
Plenty and Triumph.
BUTTE rants coxrvrrrs.
Deputies Meet and Escort the “Genernl‘s”
Army at Great Expense—Has Christo-
pher Columbus Jones Deserted
the Commonwealers?
W'ALKUT, 1a., April 25,—Ke11y’s 'indus?
trial army reached here at noon today
and after a hasty luncheon marched on to .
Atlantic, which point they reached at 6
o’clock tonight. The start from Avoca.
was made at 8 o’clock. The populace
turned out en masse to bid the common-
wealers goodby. The wagons that had
brought the men from Neola. returned
last night, and - today 63 fresh teams fur-
nished by the ‘farmers in the adjacent
county were driven into camp at Avoca
and loaded with commonwealers. The ve—
hicles could hold only about half. the men.
and every five miles along the road shifts
were made to allow all the men to take
advantage of the transportation.
As the army came down the hill and
marched into \Valnut. it' was received
with the same cordial welcome which has
characterized the receptions since it left
Council Bluffs. The town officials bade
Kelly welcome, and the townspeople fur-
nished plenty of provisions. The stop here
was brief, and the army was soon on its
way again for“Atlantic. The distance
from Avoca is 20 miles.
The farmers greeted the men on the
march with words of encouragement, and
now and then a well filled provision wagon
wheeled into line amid grateful cheers
from the incn. A cal-load of provisions
from Omaha was promised at Atlantic,
and the army’s chances for plentiful fare,
at least as far as Des Moines, are bright.
Some excitement was caused in the camp
late last- night by the report that two men
had been poisoned. A physician who in—
vestigated the report said that the men
had taken an overdose of cough medicine
and were only slightly ill.
At Atlantic elaborate preparations for
the reception of the army were made, and
committees are busy arranging details and
collecting provisions. The army today
gave no evidence of the mutiny yesterday,
CompanyC of Sacramento being appar—
ently as loyal as the others. A succe3sor
to Colonel Baker, who was discharged, and
who ranked next to Kelly, has not been
chosen, but Colonel Spead of Sacramento
will probably be elected at Atlantic to-
morrow. His popularity with the men is
great. The commonwealers are bitter in
their condemnation of Baker and his an-
ticipated expose of Kelly’s financial meth-
ods. Should the ex—colonei attempt to re-
turn to the army. he is likely to receive
rough handling. The men express great
confidence in Kelly and are allowed to
view the account books of the army when-
ever they wish.
Sympathizers In Butte.
BUTTE, Mon. April 25.-—This city has
become thoroughly alarmed over the Coxey
army situation and is making a desperate
cflort to devise a way for getting rid of the
men. In itself the army is not large, num-
bering probably'400, but it has thousands
of sympathizers among the laboring classes
who are ready to commence a riot. \Vhen
the Northern Pacific cast bound passenger
train started out, it carried the United
States marshal and 100 deputies to prevent
the capture of the train by the Coieyites,
who were encampcd 10 miles east of the
citv.
The train ran by the army and the officers
returned to the depot in special cars. On
the march up town they were followed by
about 1,000 men, who yelled and applied
Ill sorts of vile names to them. No vi-
olence was offered. Members of all the
militia companies of the. city were ordered
to report. to their respective armories at 8
o’clock to aid the marshal if necessary.
The armory was guarded by the city mem-
bers of the national guard. The Coxcy-
ites \vere marching through the streets
and holding meetings during the entire
evening.
Coxey‘s Troop Moving On.
BOONESBORO, Md, April 25.—-Three hun-
dred men, the greatest number since the
army left Massiilon, accompanied the com-
monweal on its march out of Boonesboro.
The party had camped within sight of the
battle ground of South Mountain, and ch~
erai of the men had dug up bullets in the
field where the camp was pitched. The
march carried the party over another part
of the battle ground and through Turner’s
gap.
One of the conspicuous points on the line
was \‘Vashington‘s monument, a rough, .
white stone structure built by the masons
on the summit of the mountain. It was
saluted with three cheers by the army.
Another object of interest, which, how-
ever. was not cheered, was the handsome
summer bonse of Mrs. Madeline Dahlgrcn,
the talented \Vashington authoress, whose
mountain eyrie is perched just on the
county line that runs over the mountain.
The march to Frederick is 16 miles.
The Massachusetts Delegation.
SOUTH ArrLanono. Mass, April 25.——’ ‘hc
third day’s march of the Massachusetts
Industrial delegation was taken up today.
The soldiers slept peacefully on the hay in
the loft of the town poor farm and arose
cheerful and hungry. - A breakfast, of
corned beef, crackers and coffee was fur—
ulshed by Mine Host Tracey on the part of
the town, and after Citizen Fitzgerald
had made a graceful speech on behalf of
the army, thanking the selectmen for
their favors, the column moved on toward
Pawtucket. it took two hours to cover
four miles, and then the marchers became
Weary and rested by the roadside for half
an hour. Citizen li‘itzgcrald took advan~
bage of the bait to make another speech,
after which the delegation resumed its
~ march on Washington.
An Escort For Browne.
MIDDLEvax, hick, April 25.—' ‘he escort
of deputy sheriffs promised by the Freder-
ick county authorities met the common-
weal at Bolivar heights this morning just
after passing through Turner’s gap. The
80 deputies, under Sherifl Zimmerman,
were all armed and mounted, making a
formidable array. The army marched by in
silence, Browne being at the rear of the
column. The escort will accompany the
army to the county line. The people de-
clare that it is a needless expense, but
Mayor Fleming of Frederick is very bitter
against the army and declares that he will
use them safely out or the county, if it
costs $1,000, which is about what the ex-
pense of the escort will be.
l — \Vhere Is Christopher Columbus Jones?
BALTIMORE, April 25.——After two days
‘rest in Baltimore’s suburbs Jones’ Penn
sylvania. brigade of: Coxeyites resumed
their march at 9 o‘clock this morning. A
dozen recruits joined the column at this
point, swelling the number to 80. At 10
o’clock they passed through Baltimore
street with flags flying. Notwithstanding
the street was lined with curiosity seekers,
no taunts were hurled at the little band.
Provisions sumcient to last several days
were donated. A Grand Army soldier
presented each member with a flag. Gen-
eral Jones, the head of the brigade, has
not returned from Philadelphia, and it is
generally thought he has abandoned the
party.
To Bar Out Kelly's Men.
CHICAGO, April {ii—During the meeting
of the city council Alderman Madden in-
troduced aresolution directing the chief
of police to oppose the entry of Kelly‘s
army into Chicago. The resolution sets
forth that Chicago has so many unem-
ployed men already that it is difficult to
care for them, and the arrival of Kelly's
men will only aggravate.conditions al-
ready bad The resolution was passed
without discussion.
Recruiting In Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN, April 25.——-Aboul. 2,000 people
gathered to listen to the speeches which
were delivered preliminary to the organ-
ization of a. regiment of the industrial
army. The committee appointed Satur-
day presented a report. It sets forth the
deplorable condition of labor throughout
the country and calls on workingmen to
rise up and join the industriais. A re-
cruiting office has been opened.
Industrials ln Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 25,—Colonel Aubrey
has promoted himself to be general, and
he and his assistant, Lieutenant Stanbury,
have secured quarters at a pork house on
Blake street and now have, they say, 156
recruits for the. commonwml army. A tcl-
cgram was today sent President N. 1‘}. In.
galls of the Big Four road asking him for
a rate on 20 box cars on which the army
could be hauled to \Vashington.
Frisco Tired of Commonwealers.
SAN FnAxcisco, April f25.——'1.‘he city trus-
tees have appointed a committee to see
what could be done toward getting the 300
commonweulers started out of the city.
Citizens have been providing them well
with food, and the leader, Colonel In—
man, now has nearly $200 in cash. hic-
chanics have called a public meeting to
consider raising funds to pay the army’s
fare to Ogden.
A Kansas (.‘ity Army Forming.
KANSAS CITY, April file—A Kansas City
commonweal army is forming. Charles
J. Johnson, head waiter in a prominent
restaurant, is to be the connnandor, pod
when the enrollment reaches 300 men the
march toward Washington is to begin.
Already nearly a third of that number
have signified a willingness to join the
movement.
Coxeyites Steal a Train.
ST. PAUL, April fed—The (C‘oxcyites at
Butte broke into. the Northern Pacific
roundhouse, seized on engine and train,
manning them from their own number,
and started east at 40 miles an hour.
I Fiye's Army 1‘“ Brazil.
BRAZIL, 1nd.. April 73-3.——I"rye-‘s common
woal army arrived here today. it will re-
main three days. deliver speeches and se-
cure recruits.
The Yale or Harvard-Oxford Race.
LONDOX, April 25.——The president of the
Oxford University Bout club said today
that no proposal for a race had been re
ceived from the United States and that
the challenge must come from the other
side of the Atlantic. He would not say
whether Oxford would or would not ac-
cept. But it is asserted in other quarters
theta match race can be arranged with
either Yale or Harvard if a contingent
challenge on behalf of Yale or Harvard be
sent immediately.
Henry M. Jackson Released.
BUFFALO, April 25.-Today the prison
doors of the Erie open for the release oi
Henry M. Jackson, once a paying teller in
the treasury department in New York
city. lie was committed in January, 1890,
for six years for embezzlement of $13,000.
Jackson was a man of social standing, and
his downfall was generally attributed to
liquor.
La Blanche Charged “'ith \Vlf'e Beating.
CllICAuo, April mil—George la. Blanche,
the pugilist‘, imniliurly known as “The
Marine,” was arraigned in court, charged
with assault and battery. carrying conv
ceulcd weapons and disorderly conduct.
lie was arrested on a warrant which was
sworn out. by his wife.
Aiiti-l'uriwliitos Take Action.
LONDON, April car—At a meeting of the
anti-I’arncliite members of the house of
commons it was decided to support the
proposals contained inlhc budget recently
presented to the house by Sir \Villiam Ver-
non llarcourt, chancellor of the exchcqucr.
Seven Harvard “'a-tclies Stolen.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 25.—While the
Harvard varsity crew were out on the river
thieves entered the boathouse, which had
been left in charge of: a boy, and secured
seven watches and a considerable sum of
money. Detect-i ves are at work on the case.
Portugal's Cholera Scourge.
LISBON, April :25.——During the 24 hours
cnding'ycstcrday evening there were 104
cases and three deaths from cholera re
ported here. The Portuguese government
has stopped all telegraphic messages.
u'M
' Canadians Say They
1
Norwalk, Conn. Wednesday :Evening, April 25,1894. _
THE sinuous.
Riot at La Saile in Which Local
Miners Were Roughly llandled.
VERY FEW WERE AMERICAN
More Mines Shut Down In the Councils-
ville District—No Trouble Has Oc-
curred Yet, Though 3 Feeling
of Uneasiness Prevails.
LA SALLE, Ills., April 25,—A mob of sev-
eral hundred miners from neighboring
towns marched on La Salle to prevent- the
men here from going to work, and a riot .
ensued in which a number of local miners
were beaten and badly injured. Fritz
Kiehling was cut and bruised, and his con-
dition is serious. Michael Begley, fireman
in the La Salle shaft, was severely injured.
The majority of the other miners who
were intending to go into the pit were
frightened out, and those who attempted
it Were rough] y handled.
The miners of La Salle, Peru and Ogics-
by, at a. meeting to take action (in the pro-
posed strike ordered by the meeting at
Columbus, decided by a majority vote to
lay down their picks, which they did.
Many of the miners, however, thought
they should live up to the terms of the
contract, which would not release them
until May 1. News of their intention to
continue work reached Spring Valley and
spread throughout to the. neighboring
towns of Ladd and Seatonsville.
These towns contain a. large foreign ele-
ment, and in response to a call 1,500 miners
marched here. Very few Americans were
among them. A majority of the men
were armed with hammers or revolvers.
Bcgley, who was the first man to be dis—
covered going to work, was assaulted and
beaten. Others Were promptly attacked
or intimidated as soon as they appeared.
A committee was sent to Toluca. to stop
the men at work there, and if the request
is not acceded to the same crowd that
marched to La Saile will go to 'I‘oluca and
compel the men to go out. They also
threaten to do so in this city if any of the
miners attempt to work.
More Out at Connellsvilio.
CONNEI.1.S\'II.LE, l’a., April flu—The pre-
diction of the labor leaders that the entire
region will be out in a day or two is being
fulfilled. The men at a dozen works laid
down their tools today, while at many
other plants part of the men went out, and
others will follow tomorrow. They claim
that the whole region will be out in a day
or two. No violence has. occurred yet, but
a feeling of. uneasiness prevails. and propa—
rations are being made to protect the
plants in the event of a repetition of the
disorder of two. weeks ago.
SIX AME "CANS ARRESTED.
liilled
“’lth Dynamite.
OTTAWA, April 25.-—)Iayor Sherwood,
superintendent of. the Canadian secret
service, sent two men to Prescott, Ont.,
opposite Ogdensburg, N. Y., to watch for
residents of the American side of the St.
Lawrence who had been killing sturgeon
in Canadian waters by means of dynamite.
The Canadian officers arrested six Amer-
icans, all of whom had dynamite on their
persons. The prisoners were lodged in the
county jail.
Sir Charles l-Iibbert 'l'uppcr, minister of
marine and fisheries, said that he would
see that the Americans were prosecuted
under the clause of the new criminal code
referring to carrying explosives on the
person, which renders convicted persons
liable to seven years’ imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Had the ofi'cnders been Canadians they
would have been prosecuted under the
provincial law for killing fish byillegal
methods. the-penalty for which is com-
par‘atlvely slight. The Dominion govern-
ment will instruct the county crown at~
torney to refuse bail.
A French Count as a Forger.
PARIS, April 25.-—lt is . reported that
Count Elie do Tuiieyrand—l’erigord, who
Was arrested with. a companiOn named
\Vastaine, charged with forgery-has con-
feSSed that he is guilty of breach of trust.
It is also said that the Princess dc Sagan
has offered to pay the sum of 400,000 francs
to Lebaudy on behalf of her son if. the
charge against him is withdrawu. l..-
baudy refuses.
Many Fish
Bullets In the Courthouse.
NEW YORK, April 25.~Therc was great
excitement in the new courthouse today,
caused by the attempt of one man tosboot
another. Four shots were fired, but the
bullets went wide of their mark. The man
who fired the shots was arrested and was
taken to the city hall police station. The
prisoner was Michael Donnelly. The in-
tended victim was 1’. J. McA rdle.
Aliiie 'l’ie‘rce Cannot A ppoar.
NEW YORK, April ‘33.—.\fter a hearing
which occupied an hour and a half today
Mayor Gilroy denied the Ellnllffation of
Messrs. llosenfcld. through theirlawycrs,
Messrs. Samuel and Maurice U‘ntermyer,
for permission for Miss Alice Pierce to ap
pear in the English adaptation of “Han-'
nele,” which is to be produced at the Fifth
Avenue theater next Monday.
Postmasters Appointed.
\l‘Asmxurnx, ' April 25.—'l‘ho fourth
class postmasters appointed today were:
New Yorliwlilvcrton, M. “I Grifiln; Hub-
bardsville. Oscar F. Blending.
Pennsylvania‘Bakcrsviile, Nelson J. Miller:
Branch Junction. Edward Seyfried; Feastcr-
ville. ls‘. P. Vanartsdalen: lron Spring. John
A. Peiop: Jackson’s Mills. Harry S. Jackson;
Ncsquchoning, Martin G. Busy.
Good IWf-mficemen.
ALBANY, Apri125.———The bill of Senator
Coggeshall raising salary of New York
patrolmen to 81,400 per year was‘passed
by the senate.
Outhwalte Has Had Enough. ,
COLUMBUS, 0., April 25.-——Congressman
Outhwaitc today in an interview for pub-
lication said he is not a candidate for re-
nomination.
Physicians Say 80.
The only way to_curo salt rheum, ec-
zema, pimples, bells, blotches and ul-
cers is by the use oi ,Dr. Dav1d Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy. “I used
numbers of so-called blood purifiers,”
writes Mrs. Belinda. Hodsdon, of Hav-
erhill.’N.l:1., “without benefit, until I
began to take Favorite Remedy. Al-
though sufi'ering from an ulcerated
sore leg, a, few bottles cured mo.” '
———’<O‘
TRIED TO ASSASSINATIS HIM.
Joe Believed Strousse Responsible For His
Discharge. ’ " '
1111,Tox,N, .T., April 25.—Everybody‘in
town is in a state of feverish excitement
today over the brutal attempt of a dis:
charged farmhand 1-0 murder Philip
Strousse at Becker‘s “foods, a short dis-
tance from here.
Strousse, who works on the farm of
\Villiam Becker, went to the barn at 4
o’clock in the morning. Joe, who had re-
cently been discharged from Becker's 0111-
ploy, and who believed that Stroussc was
responsible for it, sprang from behind an
obstruction in the barn which had con-
cealed him and aimed a furl-“.15 blow with
an ax at StrouSSe’s head. it was a glanc-
ing blow and cut the flesh from the topbf
the head to the right car. Stroussc grabbed
the ax, when J 0c whipped out a knife and
plunged it into Strousse‘s side. Strousse
fell unconscious and Joe fled.
The whole neighborhood was aroused
and gave pursuit. Joe was tracked as far
as Elizabeth, where every trace of him
was lost. ,
Strousse’s wounds were attended to by
a physician in lrvington, where he was
taken in a carriage. It is thought that he
will recover.
\VHOSE FORTUNE IS THIS?
The Rightful Owners Long Suffered Pov-
erty and Are Now Missing.
JERSEY (‘Irv,Ap1-i1 .‘25.~—-'l‘he American
consul at Leipsic has informed Mayor
\Van ser th at there was a fortune from their
grandmother in Germany awaiting two
boys, Herman and Charles Hahn,regardin g
whom information was sought. The com-
munication stated that Reinhold llahn,
the fat-her of the boys, died in J crscy City
in 1870, when the boys were :3 and :5 years
of age, respectively. .
Mayor \Vanscr rcfcri‘ed the matter to
Chief of Police Murphy, who learned that
the father of the boys was sent to the
almshouse in 1879mm died therein 1880.
The mother of the boys lived on Beacon
avenue, J erscy ( fit-y, and disappeared some
time ago. She is believed to be dead. In
December, 18-81, liermau liuhn was sent to
the county nimshouse and ran away from
there in 1893'. llc has not. been seen or
heard from in .l crscy (7in since. The po-
lice can find no trace of Charles, the other
brother.
Elusive] A i. AN.:)...:.‘103IMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. April Zia—Money on call easy at
1 per cent. I’rimc mercantile paper, 211655 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers” bills at S»l.&‘=i<[email protected]é for
demand and at Si.81’@4.87l1 for 00 days. Posted
rates, [email protected]§. Commercial bills. 35;.861112.
4.86%. Silver certificates, (El-iii, last bid; no
sales. iar silver. 65%. Mexican dollars. 5|.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weak.
There. was a break of l per cent in Louisville.
New Albany 1';l'£‘f('l'i'(.‘tl. I‘il.1:~b!.n'-,:, Cincinnati.
Chicago and fit. Louis preferred. and lépcrccnt
in St. Paul and Omaha. after H o‘clock, while
other shares rcr-ctlod and advanced, (lcncrul
Electric and Lead sr Hing up {23 and Sugar com-
mon and preferred. (tor-(lags), Northern Pacific.
preferred and 'i‘enm-s~.=cc (foul and Iron it per
cent. Afternoon Lead i'rccdcd ‘53,; and Distill-
ing 5-”; percent, but the general marketbeld
steadily. Chicago (his was Mllllt‘wlltlt feverish
on a statement that a brief had been filed sot-
tingup that [be \Vusbburn gas contract was:
illegal.
Sugar was firmly held on a report tilutScm
aior Voorlrccs has given assurances that. the
iariifbill will not pass without protection bc<
ing accorded to sugar.
There is good borrowing. demand for stocks
in the loan market. and new short interests
have been established in Distilling and General
Electric. :
The prohibition against arbitrage trading on
the Stock Exchange was carried out today. and
a close watch was kept. on the 1.0015 in which
the arbitrage brokers have been accustomed to
work. In several instances the arbitragehouses
have notified their clerks who did the work cou~
nectcd with the arbitrage sales that their serv-
ices would no longer be required. The chairman
of the committee of arrangements of the ex-
change refuses to say what. steps are to be
taken to enforce the order against arbitrage
dealing with other cities or what penalty would
be imposed for violation of the prohibition. lie
”slates. however, that the telephones will not
be taken out of the exchange. and that such a
proposition was not even considered. as such
action would seriously inconvenience a great
many members of the exchange.
Closing prices:
Alchison .......... 1
Bur. 8: Quincy. . .. $01.11 North American. 4%
0.. 0., C. & St. I... 3*: Northci‘n Pacific. 4’51
Chesapeake& 0... 131g Domret ........... 15%
Chicago Gas ...... . (16% N. Y. CcntraL. . . . Wig.
Cordage ........... ‘23 Omaha ............ 5834
Cotton Oil. .- ....... 30 Ontario 65 \cht..
Del. & llurl ........ 139 Pacific Mail .......
Distiilcrs’ Trust... 243/; Reading ..........
Erie ......... ’ ....... 1 6% Richmond Term . .
General Electric.. 381-4 Rock Island ......
Hocking Valley. . . 18 Silver Bullion... . '
Lackawanna. . . . . .1“ St. Paul ........
Lake Shore. . . . . .. .128}/1 Sugar Refining. . .
Lcad............... 37% Texasl’acific .....
Louisville & Nash 5.0 Union Pacific. . . ..
Missouri Pacific. . 29%. \Vabash pref ......
Northwestern. . . "107%; “’estern Union... '
New England..... 8%;
' General Markets. ,
NEW YORK. April 24.——FLOUP—Stato and
western quiet. but steady: city mills patents.
[email protected]: winter patents, 833563840; city mill
clears, [email protected]; winter straights, $2.60@3.
\VHEAT—No. 2 red active. with the hours at
first making an unsuccessful attempt to dis-
lodge long wheat and then quickly covering,
causing a recovery of the first loss; exports
from here yesterday were heavy; May, we“;
61 13460.; J uly. 63%@64}éc.
CORN—No. 2 opened dull and easy, but sub-
sequently rallied with wheat; May, 43%@4.tc.;
J uly. 45@45}éc.
OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless: track,
white state. 40@,15c.; track. white western, 40E!)
c.
PORK—Steady: new mess, [email protected]; fam.
ily, 814.50@15.
LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $8.05
nominal.
BUTTER—Slow; state dairy, 15@19}éc.; state
creamery. 19@210. ' ‘
CHEESE—Firm; good trade; state, large, 9@
12%“ small, now/fie.
K. J. Central. . . . . .llOi'i .
EGGS—vFii-mcr: rtat“ and Pennsylvania, 120.;
Western. 1116c. .~ : ..
We Dye to live.
While others live to die :
The longer we live.
The better we Dye-
9 more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
or LADIEs’ .5230 canrnnnnu's
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new .1
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. i
Oflice and Dre Works: .
Broad River, : z : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned. 1.5
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque 8:!
tSon. Broad River w111 receive prompt atten-
10 n s
Poem No. 3. ,
There is a store on “later street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation coine to trade,
From 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 tryinv.
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 Water street Market, No. 0.
FAT PEOPLE.
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weieht
PERMANENTLY from 1}! to 15 pounds a
month. NO STAKVING Sickness or anul‘)‘
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leavmg no wrin-
kics Oiztiabbmess. Stout abdomens, difncult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
ascrontitic and pesioive relief. adopted only
afterfiye years experience. All.orders sup
plied direct from our office, Price $2.00 per
package or three packages ior,$5.00 by mail
pogtpaid. Testimonials and particularstseaiedi
c 5.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 80., Boston, Mass.
OLD AND RELIABLE
.pAlLY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, '
SOUTH '
NonwacK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
cm or round AND EAGLE.
I“ ., ._.-
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st
New lfork, at 5.1). m._ daily; Sundays excepted?
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.,
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon a )piicatlon to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle Wlll be sent for special loads
of freight, anywhere in New York or local.
lt%.
Allpersons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this 1i , .
count of the owners thereof. no on so
Bargains,
IN TOILET PAPER I
hour R0115 for .‘350. ' To each.
it our Packages for 25c. To each.
Five “ “ 5c. To each.
SPECIAL RATESL‘Y Tm; CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS
‘ 1:. Wall Stroci.
THIS liIAY INTEREST ‘ ’
you
IT DOES DIE
We are lieund is Live sari Let Live! z
4 new Machine Simes,........ ............ $1.00 I
4Shoes Tocd or bet ....... .75'
4 Tire. sell inch and under (per set 1.50
A Good llim 13g and under, (CLLC13)..... . .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
, work guaranteed. ,
Yours respectfully,
William 3?. English, '
m ECIIA N1 0 S TREEZL', NOR WALK
‘ EXTRA 7—...an5 "
On account of removal ,
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc., at. less than cost!
Taft Brothers.
iPrice One Cent.
George R. Danton 86 00..
CARPENTERS, ,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS x
Plans Drawn. Eslinmces y Men.
All Workllone Strictly First- Class !
Oilice and Residence. 78 Franklin Av nue
Shop. 23 Maple street. ’0 5m
PIANO Lessons.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L. of the late Mr. Wm;_B. Nash.) gives elli-
9.1.91“ and satisfactory instructlons on the
(18.110 at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 1'“
Eoraa Shoeing.
THE undo. signed has taken the shop in the
front of 3. f-lluby’s on Cross street. and '
compared to do Horse Shooting in a first”:
class manner. '
J OHN T. LYCEI‘T.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
. 2% 5%! fl
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements-or
both. At thls pomt in life it’s natural to owe
a best-is-none:too-good” feeling. We ave
several new desrgus in type especially for tl-i
work. We can satisty your ieelmgs.
o: " w"- W
,Cfififiwfifil
ferrt urn water i block-tin
i!’ .«i 5mm cls direct from the celebra-
r-- ! Spill”: is for sale on draught by
.J.\ M £5 HABIHSN, at the corner of
Vail :nnl Ilivcr streets.
if“. i 1-" E31 WAFWQR
:3. 3.1.5 I U
is lu‘ought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in whfch it flows from the
spring at Saracens. and is sold at 5 cts
per class.
“(pun-‘2;-
OSl‘ON STORE,
' corner at hair. and Fall Streets, Norwalk, turn.
0
‘ eiesr t ei last Week’s Business
Exceeded our expectations. The cash receipts wcrc phenomenal.
Notwithstanr‘ling
the second week
GI
).'
of our
l-Ioiscry and Underwear.
50 dozed ladies’ Jersey ribbed
waists, long sleeves, 250, were 480.
Broken lot of men’s shirts and
drawers, in gray and white, medium
and heavy weights---50c goods, to
close at 37:}c. . '
25 dozen ladies’ fine .Egypttan
vests, half sleeves, 19c, worth 37-gc.
Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, fast-
.black, 22c per pair.’ 'VVorth 39c.
EBoys’ Blouses and Knee
' Pants.
Boys' blouses in French ’percale
\ ."“ -
and Madras cloth—«the newest‘thing,
69c each. Some dcalers’ask $1 for
same goods.
3 Boys’ knee pants,sizes 5 to 14,250,
worth 380. An extra quality at 49c.
Worth 750. _
Dress Goods.
Five pieces navy storm serge, 50
inches wide, 25c, big value at 39c.
A new and choice line of printed
satines and crepe moires at 1212c.
Prints and Ginghams.
One case new prints, all good col-
orings, at 33,-c Apron ginghams 4c.
the success aiready,achicvcd,wc arcdctcrmincd inithis
{-
ANTlC APRIL .ALE
To Double the
We Find is the One Way of Doing It.
NOTE THE onions:
Cottons.
Another bale of 4:11. brown, same
as last week 40.
25 pieces striped and ’chcckcd
nainsooks, in full lengths, at 100 an?
12950 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 beenQSOId
at $1.89.
TELEPlIONE CALL. 574.
Norwalk Chronicler