.
, l
«A
'\
1
RETIRING 5 _
From Business. Stock must
be sold‘iat once.
TA FT liliOS.f,—"tW3.il Street
i'ol. V.
STUDENTEllLERE SPIES
Report to the Senate About the Two
laps WhallTere Executed.
THEY WERE NOT TORTURED.
Routine Proceedings of the National Sen-
5S ate and House—The Report on the
Tenth of :3. Cent Differen-
tial on Sugar.
_ WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-—’1‘ouching and
eloquent reference was made in Chaplain
Milburn’s opening prayer in the senate
tbday to the bereavement of Senator Haus-
hrough of North Dakota in the loss of his
wife.
:, After the stirring speeches of yesterday
the senate appeared to settle back to its ac-
WhOIe No- I 028
customed serenity, and there was scant at-
tendance on the floor or in the galleries. ;
Mr. Chandler (N. H.) was present for y
the first time since his return to the senate ,
Was assured. and he was warmly congrat- ;
ulated by his assocates. Mr. Frye (Rep. {
Me.) secured the suspension of the rules :'
aind the passage of bills for numerous ‘
lights on Kennebec river, Maine, and for 3
amending the maritime laws as to the
measurement of vessels.
Mr. Voorhees, from the finance commit-
tee, favorably reported the bill for coinage Q
at the branch mint at Denver. '
Mr. Manderson secured the passage of
two important resolutions calling on the l
secretary of the treasury for information
on the tariff. One resolution asks for the
quantities of spirits and high winestaken
out of bond in the 60 days prior to Aug. 28
last, when the new tariff law took effect,
the names of the, parties or concerns who
took the goods from‘bondand all other de-
tailed information ‘concerning the same.
The other resolution calls, on the secretary
for full information as to the 'amount of
sugar imported during the 60 days prior to
Aug. 28, the names of iinporters, amounts
of imports.the country Whence it came, etc.
The debate was resumed on the income
tax item, in the deficiency appropriation.
bili._and Mr. Gall (Fla) addressed the sen-
ate in favor of the appropriation. ‘
The Japanese Spies' Case.
The president transmitted to the senate
copies of 50 dispatches relating to the case
of the Japanese spies at Shanghai, accom-
panied by a report of the secretary of state.
The report declares that the spies were not
boys, as has been stated. They were held
six weeks after arrest and were given, ac~ =
cording to the Chinese government, athor~ l
oughly fair and full trial. They were ex-
ecuted, but without the preliminary of tor-
ture. The report sustains the position of
Minister Denby throughout and declares
that he would have had no right to refuse
to give up any suspects or to exact before-
hand any promise whatever from the Chi-
nese officials.
In the House.
Chairman Sayers of the appropriation
committee reported the sundry civil appro-
priation bill to the house.
Mr. Grosvenor (Rep, 0.) presented a
reply to a recent memorial sent to the judi-
ciary committee by Mr. Ritchie of Akron,
0.. making supplementary charges against
Judge Ricks of the United States court of
the northern district Of Ohio. Mr. Gros-
venor stated that Mr. Ritchie’s charges in-
cidentally involved ex-Senator H. B.
Payne and Judge Stevenson Burke, and
the reply which was presented through
him gave a full statement of the pertinent
facts in connection with the Ritchie
charges. On behalf of those gentlemen Mr.
Grosvenor asked for a full investigation
and complete report censuring or exoner-
ating them.
On motion of Mr. Whiting (Dem., Mich.)
a bill was passed for the relief of Dennis
McIntyre. . -
Mr. MoCreary (Dem., Ky.) called up a
bill authorizing Lieutenant Colonel For-
wood and Surgeon George H. Penrose to
accept certain testimonials from the Ar-
gentine Republic, and it was passed; also
authorizing Commander Dennis W. Mul-
len, United States navy. to accept a medal
from the government of Chile.
CHILDREAV lVHO SUFFEE
, from scrofu-
lous, skin or
scalp dis-
eases, ought
to be given
Dr. Pierce’s
G O l d e n
M e d i c a 1
Discovery,
for purify~
' ing the
blood. For children who are
puny, pale or weak, the “ Dis-
covery ” is a tonic which builds
up both flesh and strength.
What is said of it for children
applies equally to adults. As
an appetiZing, restorative tonic,
it sets at work all the proces-
ses of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health
and strength. In recovering
from “ grippe,” or in convales-
cence from pneumonia, feVers,
and other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates
and builds up the whole sys-
tem.
For all diseases caused by
a torpid liver or impure blood,
as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
if it doesn’t benefit or cure in
every case.. the; money is re«
' omm'ended by Delegate Flynn.
, stipulates that the Choctaw and Chicka-
'_ i- A...- :.-. Lfififilzz'fi
( .'\ ‘6’; ,-—--——.—.: “
Ami-WI
;=-_=
$53M
-_.‘
“Equal and Exact Justice to- all Men of Whatever State or “Persuasion, Religious or Pclitica. .”-—Jcfl'encn
._.—'.p.~_ .—
The Pooling Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-'—-The interstate
commerce commission again today failed
to reach a conclusion on the pooling bill,
and it went over to a meeting to be held
next Tuesday, with the understanding that
a strong effort would be made to secure
final action by the committee at that time.
Some opposition has developed in the com-
mitte ...to the bill as it came from the
house? 8nd amendments have been sug-
gested and informally discussed. The
chairman requested that all these be put in
shape by the next meeting. W. R. Mor-
rison. chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, appeared before the commit-
tee and submitted an amendment in the
line of the suggestion made by him last
Week giving the commission supervision
of pooling contracts prior to the time when
they take effect, and he made a brief ad-
dress showing the necessity, from his
point of view, of giving the commission
this privilege.
More Land For Settlers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16._-—The long pend-
in 3 question of opening the Wichita Indian
reservation in Oklahoma to settlement was
settled by the house committee on Indian
affairs, which voted to report the bill rec-
This bill
saw tribes. which claim ownership of the
land, must bring suit before the court of,
appeals of the District of Columbia within
= 60 days after the bill becomes an act to
sustain their title; otherwise the Wichitas
will receive the proceeds of the sale of the
lands. as they will in case the court de-
cides in their favor. There are nearly
1,000,000 acres ,of these lands owned by
1,000 Indians. The Wichitas will be al-
‘ lotted 160 acres each, and the remainder
of the land will be opened to settlement
under the homestead laws at $1.25 an acre.
Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-——The president
postmaster-s to the senate:
Kentucky—Frank W. Joplin, Elizabeth-
town. _
New York—F. A. Dowden, Babylon;
Ralph Crook, Rouse’s Point; George J.
Webb, Salem; George R. Howell, South-
ampton; Fayette A. Ballard, Tonawanda;
William D. Sloan, Walden.
The-incumbent of the Elizabethtown
Ofi'ice is Mrs. Hardin Helm, a younger
sister of President Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Helm has held.the office during suc-
cessive administrations since President
Grant’s time. -
The One-tenth Differential.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ice—The house ways
and means committee today decided to re-
port to the house Mr. Wilson’s bill to re-
move the one—tenth of a cent per pound on
sugar imported from .cpuntrias giving an
export bountj. Whicu liitS BllClE-eu. protests
from Germany, Austria and other nations.
and the repeal of which was recommended
by the president. No action was taken on
the bill to increase the tax on beer, as the
subcommitee having it in charge has not
met.
Timber Depredations In North Dakota.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Timber depre-
Ilations on the public lands in Cavalier
county N. D.. are reported in a communi~
cation forwarded by Assistant Secretary
Hamlin to Acting Secretary Sims of the
interior department. The interior depart
ment has no special agent there, and the
attorney general has been requested to.
have the United States marshal take ac
tion to secure the arrest of the trespassers
and the seizure of the timber.
Alabama. Railroad Grants.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,—The adjustment
of the grant made by the act of June, 1856,
to aid in the construction of the South
and North Alabama Railroad company of
Alabama has been approved by Secretary
Smith. More than 100,000 acres are still
due on account of the grant, and the ad-
justment shows that 635 acres have been
erroneously certified. SO far 2,807 acres
have been Selected by the company.
Nothing For Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. : ‘16.—-Last year the
sundry civil bill contained an appropria-
tion of $6,000. to maintain the interest of
the United States in Samoa. The bill re-
ported today has no appropriation for this
purpose. Chairman Sayers says no esti
mate for this purpose was made by the de-
partment.
Bering Sea, Seal Claims Ignored.
WASHINGTON, J an. 16.—The sundry civil
bill does not carry the appropriation of
$425, 000 recommended by the state depart-
ment to paythe claims of Canadian seal-
ers seized by United States vessels.
ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
Belief That the Nansen Party’s Vessel Has
Been Crushed In the Ice.
LONDON. Jan. 16.—The Pall Mall Ga-
zette says that grave fears for the safety Of
the Nansen arctic expedition are general
among arctic voyagers of‘ Great Britain
and Scandinavia. Lieutenant Hovgaard
of the Dimphna expedition. which was
wrecked in the Kara sea, has expressed the
opinion to the Danish'Geographical society
that there is no question but that the
Fram has been crushed in the ice, and that
Dr. Nansen and his party are retreating.
The opinion is held by other travelers,
the Pall Mall Gazette also says. that Dr.
Nansen, after a year of drifting, abandon-
ed his vessel and is returning by the near-
est route in expectation of meeting-a relief
expedition.
Dr. Nansen left Norway in the Fram in
J une, 1893, and on July 24 of the same
year a telegram from Berlevaag, on the
north coast of Norway, reported his pro-
gramme to be as follows: To the New Sis
berian islands and thence directly north
until the Fram should be imbedded in the
ice and drift along with it, following the
west coast of any land that might be met
with northward. On Aug. 23, 1893. Dr.
Nansen sent a. dispatch from'Vardo, which
he had; written .at Charabowa. in the Yu-
— gorskLstrait, on the 2d of the same month,
announcing that he was, about to sailjnto
the Kara sea. and that the Fram hadbe-
havedexcellently. ' . .
LONDON, Jan. 16. ——'1'ne action I‘or’breacn
of promise of marriage brought against
Viscount Deerhurst,‘ eldest son of the Earl
of Coventry, who married Miss Virginia
turned. . . . . ..
. u
my
Bonynge of California hps'peen settled
out Of‘ccurt. . , i.‘
u,
today sent the following nominations'of ,
Norwalk 00th.. Wedhesday Evening,jarruary16, 1895.
DIGLAKE COLLIERY msas'rn‘n.‘
Belief That Nearly a. Hundred Men Are
Still Entombed—Work of Rescue.
LONDON, J an. 16.—Throughout‘ thc
night relays of men have worked desper
ately at the Di glake colliery. Audley,,Nortli
Staflordshire, 3where a large number oi
miners were caught yesterday by a sudden
rush of water from the old workings. B)
5 o’clock 150 of the men and boys in the
mine had been rescued... Of those who re
mained below it was thought that 90 wort
in the lower workings when the mine war
flooded, and that they , were drowned
From the time the disaster was signaleq
the rescuers have been doing their utmost
to save those who may remain alive and t4
recover the bodies of the drowned. ~Tho
work of rescue, however. has not mad(
much progress. and it is now believed that
there are still between 90 and 100 men and
boys in the mine.
The wives, daughters and other rela
tives of the endanmred miners have been
gathered around the pithead ever sine!
news of the disaster reached them yester-
day, facing the bitterly cold wind, and
many of them have been without food
since yesterday noon. All of them brought
dry clothes for the men. and they stand in
groups. hoping and praying for their safety
The water so constantly "fluctuates that
the rescuers are somewhat discouraged.
They found the bottom of the shaft choked
with piles of timber. swept there by th
torrents of water which poured into hi
mine. All of this timber must be removed
before the entombed men can be reached.
The ceaseless pumping does not seem to:
materially affect the continuous flood 0‘.
water. The greatest fear is expressed that
the waters will so undermine the galleria:
that the latter will cave in. The rescuer:
work with difficulty, standing in four feet
of water, and only 15 yards’ progress was
made during the night.
Hundreds of miners have arrived at the
Diglake colliery from other collieries. and
theyall volunteer to go down and assist in
the work of rescue. Fresh gangs of men
go down every hour, and when they com!
up others are ready to take their places.
' The weather. ,
Generally fair; warmer; southerly t1
southwesterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stocil
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.—Money on call easy
1@1&é per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%
4% per cent. Sterling exchange strong. wit
actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89 for de
mand and at $4.88 for 60 days.» Posted rate
$4.88§é@4.89 and $4.89}é@4.90. Commercial bill
$4.87. Silver certificates, 597/éc. bid; no sale
Bar silver. 50%. Mexican dollars, 40c. Gover
ment bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Railro
bonds firm. but dull. ,
Closing prices: I -
Atchison .......... as N. J. Central..... 91%
Eur. & Quincy. . . .71% North American. 351
C.. C., C. & St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 3?:
Chesapeake & O. 1.7% Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 72%. N. Y. Central...” 99 a
Cordage ........... 6% Omaha ............ 331,: l
Cotton Oil ........ 23 Ontario &, VVest.. 16%
Del. 6‘5 Hud ....... 131% Pacific Mail...... 32%
Distillers’ Trust.. 10% Reading. ......... 13}:
Erie ............... 10% Richmond Term. -——
General Electric.. 34% Rock Island...... 627):
Hocking Valley.. 17 Silver Bullion.... 5991
Lackawanna ...... 163% St. Paul ........... 56%
Lake Shore ....... 138 Sugar Refining... 89‘}:
Lead ........ . ...... 36% Texas Pacific ..... 99
Louisville 85 Nash 54% Union Pacific ..... 11;:
Missouri Pacific.. 23% Wabash pref..... l4}: .
Northwestern . . . . 95% Western Union. . . 87}: i
New England ..... 92%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—~FLOUR——State anc';
western fairly active and steady; city mills pat 9
outs. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected] city .
mills clears, $3.35; winter straights. [email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red steady on light north
western receipts, reacted under local selling .
but steadied up later on fair clearances: May 5
62%@62%c.: July. 62 15-16@63 1-16c.
RYE—Nominal: carlots, 55@56c.; boatloads
56@580.
CORN—NO. 2 dull. but steady: May, 52%c.
OATS—No. 2 inactive: May. 364a; track.|
l
l
l
white state, 38@41}éc.
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]; family,
[email protected].
LARD‘Dull: prime western steam. 87.12%.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy. 10@20c.: state ,:
creamery. 16@23&§c. 5
CHEESE—Quiet; large, 9.131154% small, 9% i
' l
12c.
EGGS—Firmer: state and Pennsylvania. 22%. l
@230.: western. 22%0.
SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining, 2%c.; cen-
trifugal. 96 tast..2c.: refined quietgand steady; '
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afllicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. ‘It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle Of Chamberlain’ s'
Pain Balm. After using it for three days, i
according to directions, my rheumatism was l
gone and has not returned since. I have!
since recommended it to others and know !
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co.
. scribed oath of Office.
SJAKIIIIIILEMIS‘JIIHJ
M l I. D a. .xn. A F
lllE AHElllBAll “HAND COMPANY. SUCCESSOR.
. new vonk can.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
_ THE OLD stung-E" ,
SWEET; cram
CIGARETTE:
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED ,
, t (ressmen from Colorad- I . ,-
For Colds and tenets
. ascslvso ' ,
MEDAL and DEPLOMA
AT THE
Ali’s
PAEP
uASTINGs AT THE HELM.
Inaugurated at Harrisburgqas Chief Exec-
utive of Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 16..——Daniel Hartman
Hastings, the Chumblex'schoolteacher of
20 years ago, was today formally installed
in the highest office in the second greatest
state in the Union. With the induction of
Governor Hastings into office all the de-
partments of the state government again
passed into the control of the Republicans
after four years of partial loss of political
power.
The inaugural ceremonies commenced
promptly at 12 o’clock and were over' an
hour later. Then followed the magnificent
parade. The ceremonies were continued
GOVERNOR HASTINGS.
at 8 o’clock this evening with a brilliant
display of fireworks in .Market square and
the reception at the executive mansion. An
hour later the grand military ball at the
City Grays’ armory was opened.
Governo‘fiPattison, Governor Elect Hast
ings, Lieutenant Governor Watres, Lieu
tenant Governor Elect Lyon, the justices~
of the supreme court. the legislative inau-
gural committee, heads of departments
and other invited guests left the executive
mansion at 11:30 o’clock for the capitol
under the escort of Chief Marshal Olmsted
and staff, General Gobin and staff and oth-
ers. \
After a selection by the Third regiment
band of Pottsville, the oath of ofiice was
administered by Chief Justice Sterrett.
Then followed prayer by Rev. W. A. Houck
of Hazleton. after which the governor be-
gan the delivery of his inaugural address.
Governor Hastings said in part: Our
constitution requires that the chief execu-
tive of the commonwealth “shall take care
the laws be faithfully executed.” Having
I been intrusted by the people of Pennsyl-
vania with the administration of that
_ office for the next four years, I have in
your presence taken upon myself the pro-
, Profoundly im-
pressed with the responsibility of the new
' relation which I sustain to all the people
of the commonwealth, I ask their help in
the performance of my duties, while Iwill
constantly rely upon the Supreme Ruler
for strength and guidance.
Not unmindful of the unprecedented
vote of confidence given by the electors, I
should be guilty of insincerity if I did not
now express my great appreciation of. the
unusual honor, and I should be lacking in
the qualities that belOng to manly grati-
tude if this did not strengthen every pur-
pose of mind and heart to the end that the
confidence prove not to be misplaced. ,
I venture the opinion and the hope that,
with returning confidence as to the future,
we are gradually entering upon a periOd
of encouraging and healthy business res.
toration. With this thought in view, the
trend of our legislation should be in sym-
pathy with every effort looking to the ad-
vancement of all the industrial, material
and commercial interests within the bor-
ders of the state. .
The ceremonies concluded with Rev. Dr.
Houck pronouncing the benediction.
Lexow Given More Time.
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-—Senator Reynolds in-
troduced a resolution that there be a com-
mittee of three appointed to investigate the
office of sheriff. county clerk and registrar
of Kings county in regard to thehigh fees
charged there. and see if a salary system
would not better answer the purpose. This
_was referred to the cities committee with-
. out debate. Aresolution of Senator Lex-
. ' ow that his committee. have till Jan. 18
in which to report on the police investiga-
tion was passed. The senate then ad-
journed till 11 a. m. tomorrow.
Delaware’s Senatorial Fight. ‘
DOVER, Del., Jan. Mir-The house and
senate both adjourned at 11:30 to attend
the inauguration of Governor Marvil.
Judging from present indications, it is safe
to assume that neither Higgins nor Ad-
dicks will be chosen senator. Charles L.
Moore of .Sussex claims that six Addicks
men will never votefor Higgins. ‘If this
determination is adhered to. it will tertain-
ly/encompass the latter’s defeat.
'Wolcott Sure of lie-election.
"DENVER, Jan. 16.—-In informal caucus
every Republican promised‘his votefor the
re-election of Senator E. O. Wolcott. The
Populist caucus voted to give a compli-
mentaryybte. to Lafe Pence. retiring con-
a...
\ .
.. '_*
\
THE PEOPLE’S STORE.
" GORNER MAIN
OF'
LINENS, COTTONS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
,;,~_.';-;‘,.,,» 3-... 21.3... - -- 1.2-5.5; ,2;e;g-.:,;.-;;..-g.-‘
' e
. _ Selling Out
"WINTER CLOTHING,
- at less than cost,
Retiring fromBusiness.
‘TAFTBROS
Price One Gent. ”
E BOSTON STORE.
AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
# ANlAL. ANUAHY SALE
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS,
EMBROIDERIES, ,
' AND LAGES.
Saturday 1,201, 1895.
This week we open our new spring importations of Ham-
burg edges and insertions. Theline is far ahead of anything
heretofore sold by us at the same prices.
5000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns,
only 5c 3. yard.
100 pieces'nine inch flouncing, Irish point, the prettiest
design you ever saw, at 25c a yard.
' Men’sUnlandercd Shirts.
Once a year, in Ianuary. we hold a special saleiu this line. . 7;
They aremade for us when the makers season is quiet. It "
means a big saving to us, and as a result, bigr values to you.
Of course, as usual, we guarantee every shirt just as it is ad-
vertised.
500 dozen men’s and boy’s unlandered shirts, all sizes, good
muslin and well made, 3 forr$l, or 36c for a single shirt.
200 dozen unlaundcred shirts, our leader, all linen. bosom,
reinforced back and front, made of Wamsutta muslin. full
felled seams, would be cheap at (39c, sale price, (i for $3.70,
or 50c for single shirt. ,
Men’s night shirts, fancy frontsand all white, full length,
made of superior muslin, 50c each.
Men’s night shirts, 60 dozen in all, superior make, extra
fine muslin, silk trimmed front, regular value $1, at 75c each.
9c a yard.
THE DMAEAECSMPANY
BRIDGE PORT, CONN.
Q
COMMENCIlli THE NEW YEAR
Thanking our friends and customers for past favors, we start the New
Year with renewed efforts to cater to the wants of the public in such a man-
ner as shall merit the patronage of all. .
~ January Bargains in every Dept. ‘
StockmustbeReducedbeforeiuventory
Low Prices will do it.
'Paed what we have to say about
Winter Clocks and Jackets,
Fifty Ladies’ black jackets. beavers chariot; and diagonals, fur trimmed
and plain, reduced to $2.98 '
35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98.
15 newmarkets, with three capes, reduced to $3.50
30 misses jackets, sizes 12, 14, 16, reduced to $2.48.
_ Serge Skirts and Silk Skirts.
' Separate from the waist, made in latest style, from $4.50 to $13.50.
Eiderdown House Gowns and. Sacks
In all the desirable shades. _ 1A
Misses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments.
From 250 to $2. An excellent assertment of calico wrappers at lowest
prices ' ' ,.
Freei’Delivcry Daily _ ~
All geods purchased by customers residing in. Norwalk' or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at then door free of charge
45-inch pillow case cotton at a price never
: ‘5‘!
{The p. ~in. seas 90., Bridgepcrtfit.
.. p.»
' Hamburg Embroideries
2000 yards cambric edging, from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace
effects, 12%c yard. , ‘
2000 yards fine quality cambric edgings,
10c, 14c and 12c yard.
Also a new and complete line of Swiss embroideries, at 9c,
12%c, 15c, 17c, 19c and 25¢ a yard.
3000 yards l'nen torchon laces, different widths,value from
25c to 39c, choice at this sale, 19c yard.
all new, at 7c, 8c,
Cations and Sheetings
36 inch brown muslin, same as you’ve been paving Go for
you can buy at this sale for 40 a yard, '
' Yard wide brown muslin, usually sold at 7c 2. yard. any
quantity _v )u want at 5c 3. yard.
100 yards only, 36 inch bleached muslin, regular value 7c,
while it lasts. 5c 3 yard.
“Fruit of the loom,” one yard wide, the lowest price ever
named by any house in America, 5;,{c a yard. ‘
00 pieces yard wide standard brown sheeting, well known
makes, for this sale 25 per cent less than regular prices.
8-4 brown sheeting, the best in the market for 15c a yard.
Come and take ours at11%c a yard.
9-4 brown sheeting—you‘ll be surprised at the price—so
much less than you’ve been paying, 12%c a yard. '
before known,
3%” Pillow Case Cotton. 42 inch wide—Bleached—N ever mind howpwe do it—Come and get some at 7%c a yard. $3
I ON’T send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
DON’T be put off with poor colors
when you can get your ‘clothlug
done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s. -
ON’I‘ wait ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at 'l‘ocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
- you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.-—Fine blacks alspecialty.
for mourning in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FASI‘ BLACK.
Warranted not to rub off.
Dons
Dyeing and Cleaning Works,_ Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Nor walk agency, Singer Machine store
. ~ .~.‘.’.“,>" ~ ‘
Will Quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs.
. Count. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
' erry Davis &. Sou, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturer-3 and Proprietors.
I'm mun-we.
M
b).
r",
SEASON Or 1395
Crafty," No. 12,022.
BECORD;2.13}.{.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes._ NO. 1857, Record
2.294. Dam Argo by 'Electioneer, 1.10.1125. Ser
- vice. $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
~ . RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes._No. 7758, Dam 'Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Servrce
$20. EW. B. E. LOUKWOOD. Jr.
' Norwalk, Conn.
Raymond 6}. Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
‘ Directors. ' '
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. 7'1 ,
J. D. Jennings.
«UNDERTAK ER
4EKnight street. opp nu to
. Street Railway Dene);
fif’rfiHBELL AT OFF: 0147;?
\
Norwalk Chronicler