REMOVAL 22-3..
MEN’S AND
Bovs’ 5 .
Clothing at a Sacrifice.
TAFT BROTHERS.
'KELLY’S MEN DESERT
Many of the Sacramento Soldiers Left
Him at Adair, Ia.
MARCHING THROUGH RAIN.
The News From the Industrial Armies In
Different Portions of the Country.
Coxey's Own Make a Short
Day’s March—Other Notes.
HYATTSTOWN, Md., April 28.—It matters
not at what hour the Coxey people take
up their daily march they are astir early
in the morning. Before 6 o‘clock' this
morning the canvas that has shut in the
camp was taken down, and a dozen men
were busy rolling and stowing it away
for the "day‘s tramp. Broken rails were
piled about kettles and coffeepots and
were lighted. ‘Preparations for the start
and for breakfast were going forward at
the same time, and along the edge of the
stream that half encircled the camp men
were upon their knees washing their faces
with the cold mountain water. There was
something of the flitting of a circus after a
performance suggested by the camp field.
About half past 0 the entire camp gath-
ered at one spot. The center was a blaz-
ing pile of brush and rails, and there bot-
tles of coffee had been heated. Three bar:
rcls of hard tack stood near, and these—
lhe coffee and hard lack—constituted the
breakfast today for most of the men.
Some got eggs, but there were not enough
to go round.
After breakfast the men strolled about
and loitercd on the village street or sat on
the fences along the pike.
Standing at the end of a slender bridge
that spans the stream the correspondent
was spoken to by a young man who wore
the army badge and who carried a can-
teen.
"That canteen,” he volunteered, “was
given me by an old man up in Maryland.
He said it was once carried over the bat—_
tlefields of this state by a young soldier.
I shall think a good deal of it.”
“How do your men turn out this morn-
ing?” was asked. ‘
“Pretty stiff—mighty stiff. \‘l'e had to
sleep on the ground last night, and it was
chilly, I can tell you.”
“What did you have for breakfast?”
“Most of us-had nothing but coffee and
hard tack. I could not get any eggs—only
a few did. I don‘t feel like tramping to-
day.”
“\Vhy?"
“I feel too weak to walk. I did yester-
day, and since we struck here I have had
less to eat than before. I feel weak, but
I‘ll get through it, I think. I’ve come
from the start.” '
Coxey on the Scene.
Chief Coxcy went down the hill from
his hotel at 8:30 o’clock toward the camp.
As he passed over the swinging footbridge
Carl Browne was getting his companies
into line for the start. Coxey circulated
among the men. He stated that he was
waiting fora local team he hld hired to
come down and load a part of the canvas.
After some delay the team drove upon the
grounds, and its owner came to General
Coxey to receive pay for the service.
“I’m not going along, Mr. Coxey, and 1
would like to get my pay now,” he said.
“All right, sir,” was the response, and
the leader pulled from his trousers pocket
a handful of coin, none larger than a 50
cent piece. He began counting out from
this supply and soon came down to nickels
and then to pennies.
“There, there,” exclaimed the owner of
the team. “Can't you give me some paper
‘ money? I don’t want all that metal.”
There was a tinge of impatience in this.
“\Vell,” said Coxcy, with deliberation
and still counting out small coin, “I be—
lieve this is legal tender, ain’t it?”
“Oh, that’s all right if you haven’t any-
thing else,” said the team owner.
“Most of us are glad to get anything in
the way of money,” added Coxey, with a
glint of fun through his spectacles, and
then when the team owner had received
$3, the price of hire, and had gone, Coxcy
remarked as he returned what was left to-
his pocket, “\Ve may all be better fixed
moneywise before long.”
All was ready for the march. The band .
was playing lively airs, and the army was
beating step ready to march off. At 9
o’clock came the command, and the army
was inmotion along the yellow dirt rib-
bon of pike road. The day’s tramp was
one of 13 miles to Gaithersburg, where the
army rested for the night.
Deserters From Kelly‘s Army.
ADAIR, Ia., April 28.——One hundred and
twenty-one Sacramento men were missing
today when Kelly massed his industrial
army for the march. The men had assert-
ed last night that they would walk no
farther, and as soon as breakfast was over
folded their tents and silently prepared to
steal rides. They said they would not re-
join the army at Stuart tonight, but Kelly
was confident that the seductive influence
of the commissary would bring them back.
The march today was begun under dis-
couraging prospects. Rain began falling
soon after dawn, and the wagons that had
been expected to carry the army failed to
show up. There were scarcely sufficient
teams to haul the baggage and the sick,
and grumbling among the men was loud
and deep. Kelly waited for teams, and
then, discouraged, he ordered the army
forward, telling the men to take the rail-
road instead of the wagon road if they
wished. “But do not interfere with
trains,” he commanded. “If you do, you
cannot go farther with n: e.”
The bugler blew a faint blast, and the
companies moved forward. There were no
cheers from the townspeople, no flowers
for the general. The men trampcd si-
lently along the soggy road, and at the
first turn fully 250 of them turned up on
the railroad and began a tie calculation.
The monotony of the start was relieved by
an interesting one round mill between two
of the industrials, who punched each other
with marked energy, and u ho shouted
loudly when their comrades separated
them. The eight mile tramp to Casey was 1
‘lEqmd and Exact Justice to all Men of Whetstone? State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefmcm
u. dismar one and very snow, but a not meal
and coffee revxved the men’s courage, and
on the remainder of the trip better time
was made.
One of the Council Bluffs advance com-
mitteemen, R. 0. Graham. became con-
vinced today that further effort to secure
wagon transportation for the army would
be useless and returned home. The farm-
ers in the vicinity are much less inclined
to haul the men than those farther west,
and Graham became convinced that the
army is billed for a foot march to Des
Moines. '
Kelly spent considerable time today in
organizing his baseball team and expects
to do battle on the diamond when he
reaches Des Moines. A camp artist is pre
paring a. banner for the club bearing the
inscription: “Industrial Nine. Slide, Kel-
ly. slide. on to lVashington.”
Galvin Seizes a Train.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 2%—Galvin’s de-
tachment of Frye’s commonwealers dur-
ing the night boarded a. Baltimore and
Ohio freight train for Columbus, two
miles out of \Vashington C. 11., and
rode from the coal chute 15 miles to
Mount Sterling, Madison county. The
train was there side tracked by order of
' the company. The men are still on it, re-
fusing to get off, the company won’t yield,
and the sheriff says he will not act until
warrants are issued against the men as in-
dividuals. A small squad arrived here to-
day on foot. They report that Galvin re-
signed temporarily to escape arrest as a
leader while at \‘l’ashington C. 11., and
that he will resume command here.
Repudiated Mrs. Parsons.
.CHICAGO, April 28.—The shadow of an—
archy and the Haymarkct tragedy came
over the commonwealers at the barracks
when Lucy E. Parsons, widow of the exe-
cuted anarchist, sang her incendiary song
of anarchy to the 1,000 followers of Coxey
in this city and made one of her most rab-
id harangues.
She received a severe rebuke from Com.
mander Randall of the army, who did not
intend at the start that Mrs. Parsons.
should spe'ak. The recruits were almost
silent when the female anarchist leader
expected cheers. He told his men that
any who indorsed the sentiments of Mrs
Parsons should leave the ranks. None
did.
Descrters at Rockville.
BALTDIORE, April f23.—A special to The
News from Bockvillc, Bid, says: “Eight
een men, representing themselves as being
deserters from (‘Oxey‘s army, are camped
at the railroad bridge above the depot.
They claim to have deserted the main
armyat Boonsboro and have come On
here to join Smith. the “Unknown? The
men slept \Vednesday night in a barn on
the place of Mr. Lee ()fi’uti' and have been
drumming the town since in search of
food. One man is very sick with pneu—
monia.” ‘
Elaborate Preparations.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April .‘28.——Maj01
Rexford of the United States armory
here has shipped to the chief of ordnance
at \Vashington 05 carbines and 100 rifles
45 caliber The. arms were sent by ex
press and fast freight and have already
been received in \Vashington. The major
supposes that the arms are intended tc
protect the treasury at \Vashington from
any attack by Coxeyites.
Few Recruits From St. Louis.
ST. LOWS, April :28.——Therc is no wild
rush of the unemployed to join the Com
monweal in this city. “General" Joe Mey-
er has succeeded thus far in gathering to-
gether only about 90 men. and they form a
motley crew. The general is making ar-
rangements to hold a mass meeting to
morrow night, at which it is hoped to err
list a large number of recruits.
Grayson's Little Baud.
FORT MORGAN, (Iolo., April ‘33—4Gray-
son’s ccmmonwcal army of. 1:30 men arriv-
ed here today, some in “agony; and others
walking. Their attmupts to capture an
east bound train on the .Iulcsburg branch
of the Gulf road or on lhc Burlington and
Missouri River have been frustrated, as
all trains are under orders to pass their
camps without stopping.
The Hogan Army.
\VA'SlllXGToN. April 328.-—-\ telegram has
been received at army headmiartcrs from
Colonel Swain at St. Paul stating thatthe
captive Hoganites had been taken by the
marshal, assisted by two companies of in-
fantry, from I"orsyth, where they were or
rested, to l-lclena, Mon. At this place they
will be dealt with by the United Slates
courts. _______
No Train Captured at Troutdale.
TROUTDALE, 012, April 28.——Fifty dcp
uties, who came here under United States
Marshal Grady and Sherifl’ Kelly, deterred
the Port-land contingent of the common-
weal army from capturing a Union Pa
cific train at this point. After the train
had pulled out, the 600 men went into
camp for the night.
Manchester Men to Join Coxey.
BIANCHESTE l, N. IL, April 28.—-Arrange
incnts are making in Manchester to call a
meeting on Concord common for the pur
pose of. organizing a delegation to join
Coxey’s army in \Vnshington. Morrison
I. Swift of Boston will be present and will
make an address.
A Regiment Ordered Out.
T.\(:o.\l.\, April .‘Jh‘.——'l‘bc First regimcni
stale militia has received orders to be in
readiness to proceed to I’uyullup. The
militiamen here assembled at their ur-
mory at midnight.
A Station Agent Killed by a Burglar.
BELGRADE, Mon, April {Bu—W. ll. Ogle,
station agent- and operator at this place,
was killed by a burglar last night, and an
unsuccessful attempt was made to blow
open the safe. The burglar fled, leaving
his tools.
To Check the Cholera. '
LISBON, April 28,—A royal decree has
been issued organizing a medical commis-
sion to advise the civil governor in regard
to the measures to be taken in order to
check the spread of tlie'cholera. epidemic.
A Newfoundland hIllss.
ESTIJmn-s; N. 1“,,April 28.———The White-
way district leaders in-St. Johns held a
meeting to arrange for'a public gathering
on Monday to demand the dissolution of
' the legislature.
Norwalk, 001211.. Saturday... Evening, April 28, 1894.
Tux-xiv V' ALIEN Ul‘v BERRY DEAD-
Ho \Vas the Oldest Living Ex-Chief Execu-
tive of Any State.
CONCORD, N. 11., April 28.——Ex-Governor
N. S. Berry, the oldest ex—governor in the
United States. died at the residence of his
son in Bristol today of pneumonia and
bronchial trouble after an illness of one
week. He was 98 years of age and is sur-
vived by a son, \Villiam A.
Mr. Berry was the oldest (ix-governor in
the United States and up to within a few
wee‘ :4 has been remarkably active. He
was 2.12m in Bath, Me, Sept. 1, 1796, and
came to New Hampshire when 16 years Of
age, going into the tanner-y business. For
two years he was colonel of the Twenty-
fourt’h militia, and from 1841. to 18K 1 he
was a judge of the court of amnion pleas.
In 1828, 1834, 1835 and 1837 he represented
Bristol in the legislature. In 1835 and 1830
he was state senator.
In 1845 he was nominated by the Free
Soilers for governor of the state. He was
in 1861 elected on the Republican ticket
and also in 1862 and 1863. He equipped
and sent to the war more than 16,000
troops. He was one of the 22 northern
war governors who signed the letter to
President Lincoln upon which he made
th’e call of July 1, 1862, for 300,000 volun-
teers. He was from old Revolutionary
stock. __ -_-.--_._.__
STRIKE RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
Fatal Encounters Between Troops and D15-
orderly \Vorkmen.
VIEXNA, April 28.—-The strikes 0f min-
ers, iron workers and others in Russian
Poland continue to spread and are acconr’
panied by great disorders. Fatal encoun-
ters have occurred between the troops and
striking workmen at Czenstochau, Zgierz
and Sielce.
The strikers are in an exceedingly ugly
mood and upon every possible occasion as-
sault their former overseers and foremen.
In some cases men who refused to join the
strike have been set- upon by mobs and
killed. Among the strikers are many op
erators in factories, most of which are
owned by Germans. Nearly all Of the
workmen are Poles. The 'inen are badly
organized, and the strikes will probably
collapse.
A Tempest In a Teapot.
BUB-NOS AYRES, April lea—The conflict
between the governments of Portugal and
of the Argentine Republic has grown more
serious, and it is feared that a rupture
will take place if the 30 Brazilian refugees
forcibly taken from the Argentine gun~
boat Donato are not restored to the custo-
dy of the Argentine officials.
A Double Hanging nt Blanassas.
MAXASSAS, Ya” April ‘28. —Jim Robinson
and Benjamin \Vhite were hanged in the
jailyard here for assaulting two white
women in Prince \Villiam county last J an-
uary. There had been some talk of trouble
with the negrocs on the (lay of the hang-
ing, but there was no excitement what-
ever.
The Burglar-s Got Nothing.
CIIILLICOTIIE, M0,, April f38.—An u-nsuc-
cessful attempt was made to rob the Farm-
ers’ bank of Laclede, ‘20 miles cast of here.
The safe containing $3,000 was blown open,
but the explosionflaroused thc'citizens,'and
the burglars fled without their booty.
. New York State‘s Tax Rate.
ALBANY, April 28.——Mr. Ainsworth to-
day introduced in the house the annual
tax rate bill. The rate is 218 mills. Last
year it was 2.58 mills.
Jerry Simpson Out of Danger.
“'ASHINGTON, April f33.—-Represenlative
Jerry Simpson continues to improve, and
his physicians now consider him out of
danger.
FINANCIAL AND ' COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW Youx, April Eli—Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%{1‘15
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers' bills at $4.881/§@
4.88% for demand and at [email protected]%g for 00
days. Posted rules. [email protected]}é.' Commercial
bills, $4.80%@4.80%. Silver certificates. 6%; no
sales. Bar silver. 639$ Mexicali dolliu-s. 7.1.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
The industrials continued to lead the mar-
ket, Sugar moving up 114 per cent f urthcr and.
touching 103. but reacting 5’6. Cordage prefer-
red, Lead and American Tobacco rose lé. while
Chicago Gas and Distilling receded 1A,. In the
railway list St. Paul and Burlington and Quin-
cy were most active. the former receding M and
Burlington 1%,. Lake Shore was down My per
cent. The market closed easier and quiet.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 14 N. J. Central ...... 112
Bur. & Quincy. . . .‘ 78% North American. . 414
C.. 0., C. & St. L. . 37%; Mrthern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & 0. .. 18% Do. pref ........... 18%
Chicago Gas ....... 03% N. Y. Central ..... 99
Cordage. . . . . . . .. . . 23% Omaha. . .- ......... 39%,
Cotton Oil ......... 31 Ontario & \Vest.. 15%
Del. & liud ........ 139 Pacific Mail ....... 16%,
Distillers’ Trust... 25% Reading .......... 19%
Erie ................ 16 lichmond Term.. 9%
General Electric.. 38% Rock Island ...... 69
Hocking Valley. .. 18 Silver Bullion. . .. 61
Lackawanna. ...... 161%; St. Paul ........... 61%
Lake Shore ........ 12814 Sugar Refining. . {101%
Lead ............... 38 Texas Pacific ..... 9
Louisville 6: Nash 4914’; Union Pacific. . . .. 19%
Missouri Pacific.. . 29%; \Yabash prefi. . . .._ 16%
Northwestern. . ”107,111 “’cstern Union... 8434
New England ..... 8%
General Markets.
NEW Yomc, April fit—FLOUR—Stale and
western quiet and about steady; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]; city
mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights, $2.60@3.
\V’HEAT—No. 2 red opened easier on rains in
Kansas and California. but recovered all by
noon; offerings light and most of the business
was on switching account: May, 61 9-16@61%c.:
J ‘113’. 63%@63%c.
RYE—Steady: slate. 55@56c.; western. 51c.
CORN-No. 2 opened weaker on the fine
weather west: May, «ill/gm; J uly, 456945 1-100.
OAT S——-l\'o. 2 quiet, but about steady; May,
375d®37§éc4 J uly. 3014c.
PORK—Quiet: new mess, $116,114.25; family,
$14.50@15.
LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $8.15,
nominal.
BUTTEP—Slow and weak; slalc dairy, 15@
19c.; state creamer-y, 19@:310.
CHEESE—Firm, and fairly
large, 9}é@llc.: small, 1013.110. ~
EGGS—Quiet and easier: slate and Pennsyl-
vania. 120.; western, 11@ll%c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet and easy: fair refining.
active: state,
. 25-16c.; centrifugal..9fi test. 2%cfz-refined easy;
crushed. 4 13-16@5c.: powdered. 4 5-16@4%-c.
TURI’ENTINE—Sleady at 80c.
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. :38@36c.
’IlICE—Steady;, domestic. mile: J span. 4%;@
4 4c." ‘ i - '
TALLQIY—fleads: city. 6 1-1!i@5‘/éc. “-
I
mountainous.
Ceilieilll ,ano . Complete, investiga-
tion bla‘Uour‘nal’.’ Reporter.
.._—
A Searching Inquiry as to Startling
Statements Recently Published.
[From the Albany. N. Y.. Evening J ournalJ
A few days since, the Times-Union of
this city published a remarkable letter,
under the head—lines of “An Athens
Miracle.” The statements made-were
so unusual, and the interest occasmned
so great, that an 1nvest1gation by a
‘ ‘J ournal" reporter seemed a necessity.
The letter was that Mr. Lewis Olonyof
Athens. N. Y., had been stricken With
kidney disease. The best of medical
attendance was obtained, and failed to
benefit him. While in this almost
hopelesscondition, he began the use of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dv, and it cured him; and furthermore,
that there were other resxdents ,who
had a similar expenence.
To verify these statements and get
What other information would be Of-
intercst to our readers, the Journal
representative left Albany and soon
found himself in the pretty Village of
Athens. It did not take long to satisfy
the reporter that the statements of
Mr. Clow were in every way true. The
Rev. D. William Lawrence, pastor of
the Lutheran church, Postmaster True
and Justice of the Peace Gceller, when
asked about it, said that every word
was true to their knowledge. Mr.
Clow was at death’s door with kidney
trouble. The physicians failed to help
him, and he was cured by the use of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite lieme-
dy. Also that Favorite Remedy had
performed as marvelous a cure for Mrs.
Caliper Brooks, Wife of the proprietor
of the Robins House of that place‘. '
Calling upon Mrs. Brooks, your re-
porter stated his mission, and Mrs.
Brooks replied that she would be per-
fectly willing to tell all about her won-
derful recovery.l _
- "Yes,” said she, "I had a hard fight
for health, but Dr. Kennedy’sFavorlte
Remedy restored mine. My first trou-
ble was ulcers of the Womb, and they
caused me the most intense pain and
suffering. I consulted our regular phy-
sician, but he did not benefit me; in
fact, I kept growing worse. _
neys were getting very much diseased,
and this Combination of troubles was
almost unbearable. At my husband’s
suggestion I consulted physicians at
Albany, Hudson and Chetham, and
took their medicines and prescriptlons
faithfully, but loungiio benefit. You
can imagine my terrible condition at
this time, a'tcr employing five of the
best physicians, all to no purpose; but
at this dark hour a my ot'llght broke
in upon me. Dr. Wm. Sm1th,_of Jew-
ctr- Heights, was recommended, and it
is to him I UWC my good health, be me
scribed Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy for me. I purchased a bottle and
commenced taking it, and began to
feel better and unproved .‘glaily, the
ulcers healed up, and my kidney trou-
ble left me entirely. My 'case was
greatly com plicated; for I suffered mis~
cry from those terrible headaches so
common among women, but I kept on
taking Favorite Remedypand am now
entirely free from these diseases.
“I am told that I have a. tumor that
cannot be cured unless I go to a hospl-
tal, but I think Favorite Remedy Wlll
in time cure that. I have been so well
for the past few months,” says Mrs.
Brooks with a smile, “that I do nearly
all the work about the hotel, and am
getting along with about Ono-hailing:
help we used to employ. I certainly
don’t want to pose as a miracle, but
whatelse could you call my recovery?"
Such a straightforward statement
convinced the reporter that Dr. Kenne-
dy’s Favorite iicmcdy was a Godsend
.lo the sick and suffering.
Hundreds of people in and about
Athens are conversant- with the facts of
these uses. In speaking to Mr. Bor-
ton, ihe well-known druggist of that
place, he said: "Oh, yes, we sell quan-
tlties uf Favorite Ileniedy. \Vhy,
there’s J OSeph McGilferl, William
Mackey, Mar tin Hallenbeck, Mrs. Rob-
ert Tiffany and many others who say
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is
worth its weight in gold.”
The investigations of the Journal 1'0«
porter admit of but one conclusmn:
that as this great medicine is within the
reach of all, it should be used by those
who are suffering from rheumatism,
biliousness, kidney, liverand urinary
troubles. It will correct the worst
cases of habitual constipation, and is a
certain cure for the diseases and weak-
nesses of women, particularly those
that. originate in change of life. It
cures scroi'ula, erysmelas, salt rheum,
eczema, ulcers, sores andtumors, grav-
el, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Favor-
ite Remedy is acknowledged by the
medical profession as nature’s antldete
for uric acid. . ‘
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and it never fails to
cure when the directions are followed.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
is to be found with every dealer in
medicine at $1 a. bottle, or six bottles
for $5. -
WEDDING
INVITATgONg.
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this point in life 112’s natural to have
a. "best-is-none-too-good” feeling. We have
several new designs in type especially for tin
work. We can satisfy your feelmgs.
Eorsiihieing.
. HE undersigned has taken the shop in. the
T from of 3. Buby’s on Cross street, and
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg m a. first
Class manna“ Joan 'r. LYOE'I‘T
BLEND LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
M of the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory instructions on th
Piancfat her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftg
My kid-' '
lusllleceivell.
A large Consignment of Fine
Milliuery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s Old and. reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. ' . V
FAWGETI’S, HEADQUARTERS FOB
. MILLINERY.
A ‘IAlillAIN‘
I WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
.__—_—
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
PATENTS I
nun...
\
\
I‘OSTER,1“REEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
_ Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Dish
on Block, Bridgeport, Conn;
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SORIE BIElllBER. OI." OU1£ FIRRI 1.5 11V
NORWALK EVERY IVEEK.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and. Sales Stable.
, \
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for womon
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Bargains '
IN TOILET PAPER !
EXTRA .._—NEWS
I (On account of removal
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc.,_ at less than cost !
Taft Brothers.
{Price One Cont.
Poem No.3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come 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 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 Water street Market, No. 6..
Four Rolls for 25c. 7c each.
hour Packages for 25¢. ’Tc each.
To each.
Five “ “ 25c.
SrncmL RATESBY THE CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS
1.5 W511 Street: _ '
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK, CT.
\ THE j
- l
] PROPELLORS.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekmau st.)
New York, at 5,1). in. daily; Sundays exceptm:
Freight recelved from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Nor-walk at 5. p. nu,
and South Norwalk at 6 :30 p. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Ner-
welk and Eagle w1ll be sent for special leads
THIS IIIAY INTEREST
IT DOES DIE
._.___——-
We are Bound to Live alld Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Setu’ .................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under, (each) ...... .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 P. English,
ill E CH ANI C S TREE 1', N OR. WA. LK
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills willreduce your woizht
I‘ERII‘IAH ENTLY from 12 (.0 15 1301111118 :1.
1 month. No ~TAHVING sickness or injm'y
l 9-0 PUBLICITY They build up the health
5 and beautify the complexion leaving no “trio"
5' Mes or llabbiness. Ktont abdomens. difficult
l)l'(‘.ll_.I-Illl_l.'.: sure] y relieved. No experiment but
:lscicntiliealul po-inve relief, adopted 0111,)
after five years experience. All orders sun
plied direct from our oliicc. Price $2.00 Der
package. or three packages fort?) (‘0 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularsfsealcdl
L (HS
All Correspondence. Strictly Confidential
PARK Baker 60., lesion, lass.
‘ ‘.
Georg: Ii. Danton 8: Co...
CARPENTER KS,
CONT RACT‘I) RS.
8 UILU ER‘S !
I’imis Drawn, Esliumlcs (Hum.
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
ltY.
WAD persons are forbid trusting an; of l
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof. I
I
All Work Done Strictly II'L'rsL- Class .’
Office and Residencefls Franklin Av nue
Shop, 2" Maple street. 0 3m
E
SI
N .
STORE,
tumor of Main and Wall Steels, Norwall, Bonn.
I1nmense Values
in
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
.—..‘
Carpets
.-—.
Carpets
.._4
Carpets
Cloaks and Capes!
Gloaks and Gapesl
Clocks and Capes!
J acketsl
Jackets I . .
J aokets l
100 dozen very heavy all linen huc
than 20 cents. A hummer at 12 L20
1: towels, extra size, never sold less
10 pieces 54 inch half bleached,German damask, cost 37 1-2c to land,
at 250.
65 dozen, the balance of a big jobber's stock of quilts, goods that were
made to sell at 75 cents, 98. cents, $1
79 cents, 99 cents, $1.09.
4—4 Chenille covers, regular 750 go,
.25 and $1.50. To close at 49 cents,
ods, excellent value at 49c.
75 dozen all linen bureau scarfs, worth 420, at 25c.
OARPETS_ 2
We have just purchased, at a. price away under market value, 20 pieces
best tapestry. Will place on sale Saturday at 690. ' Regular price, 900.
Five pieces all—wool ingrain at 41 1
is your chance.
-2 cents. If you need a carpet this
Cloaks and 'Capes.
'In this department we are showing
styles, all this season’s manufacture.
an immense variety of well selected
If you need anything in this line, it
will pay you to look through our stock. ,
WE MENTION A
FEW SPEOIALS: }
CHILDREN’S JACKETS.
Sizes from 2 to 12, 98c~ each. Worth $1 50.
MISSES’ JACKETS.
Sizes from 14- to 18, $2.69. Our regular piece, $3.98.
LADIES? JACKETS. "
A leader—25 dozen in blues and tans, at $2.98, former price, $4.50..
CAPES. ~
. 10 dozen, made of fine broadcloth,
laces and rufliings. at $4.98. Would
trimmed with .1... is... novelties in
be good value alt-$7.00.
Norwalk Chronicler