,.". ~ . “. . ' .‘.’.\ . ' ‘ _ ,‘. ' , . ' ,,-z : -. .‘ . v, ., . , .53 . , iterating" -m “ ~- ‘ audits, Lippinars Block, ' Stick to to ,Welcome. New England 11011861“?ij crs are too Wide awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than once, just because there is a present given with it. On washing-day they want only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. it Cures COUG H5 and COLDS . 'ldifllhti llllllllll i - MElEllY. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv myvyvvvvvvv vvvvvv H I ~ ________1_____.__.L..._ ' . . q .. .. ,, , . .. . . .. 000 000; the taxable valuation of real es- of the out there are two elevated tracks not .et, been decided upon but it will prob. ', .T , 4 N ;_ E the ghastly terror i ‘ W \ :10 2:11;)“: a 134;], 51:?)th- } l. tate: in 1871 was $53,000,000 and in 1895, not in use. The north bound track of thO ablvybe Poughkeepsie. ’ BETV‘TEE‘ . " I" - . s 3. + u N. an. ...——-‘a mm! Jan ‘ . ' ‘ ° F ~ - . ~ . . . ‘ "~"’—'—’—“"—“ ‘ ' . \ $240,000,000, the population in 1811 was two banks up (.1030 to the wall under the A Lowe“ Moan)“, Teémnony are not necessanly _ dear W": of con- sumption stares a HALE’S . _ HnNEr man in F the if HOBEHOUND ' It’s so simple to at rid of a con hor j throat trouble by ale's‘Honeypf ore- hound and‘Tar. Acts like magic. Sold .by druggists. ‘ . Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute: ILA‘AA WVWVWI VWV‘V VVWWVVVWMVWVMWMQ 1V? WTVYVW "Wm" .3 3 COUCH DROPsé ‘ Sure cure for all Irritation ofthe Throat. 3 some EVERYWHERE. WW V. l ....r ,a ’l: . Stilt; AND _ i has Al: ELEIIID DISEASEE: ‘, l _. , .imallraij. Skin Diseases, Eczema, . Circuit: Female Complaints, Mercurial Pczsv ‘-.,Tettcr, scald lead etc. etc. , ~ . ‘ P.P.’P.istipcwerfu ;c=uic, . ad an excellent '— ‘,- 9.3.; :34. .. '«r. ~- 4 :1 5532???? .g x .« q, “inn-..‘. .1- \. s Tri— "‘«Ijook on Blood Discuses mail ed fret": ‘ I'i'ALiéth, Jan. 16.—,—Assemblyman Otto ' ternity, died" here today, aged 86 years. greatly benefits, 75 cents. 1.. . Antinarcotfc Textbook Bill. Kempner of New York has introduced a bill absolutely repealing the measure of, last year known as the antinarcotic text- book bill. It is believed that there is a great sentiment against the bill of last year, and that Mr. Kemp'ner’s bill will be favorably considered. The Northern Pacific Hearing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.——The hearing in regard to the receivership of the Northern Pacific railway before Justices Field, I-Iar- lan, Brewer and Brown was continued to: day. Ex-Scnator Spooner concluded his argument, and was followed by Mr. Pet- tit, who is the direct representatiVe of the railroad company. “'hittier's Old Friend Dead. Anssncnv, Mass, Jan. 16.—-—Dr. Hiram Collins, a well known inventor, a forty- niner and a member of the Masonic fra- He was the intimate personal friend of the lat-e pect- Whittier for more than half a century, and had been a-Mason for more than 60 years. First Gun For Tom lie-ed. , PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Iii—At the Repub~ lieu-u convention in the First district :1 resolution offered by Congressman Bing- ham was unanimously adopted instruct- ing the two delegates to vote for Thomas B. Reed for president. A similar resolu- tion was adopted in the Fifth district. A Minneapolis Bank Suspends. MINNEAPOLTs, Jan. lit—The City bank, one of the smaller state banking institu- tions of this city, suspended payment to- day, pending an examination by the state bank examiner. The institution has been known to be weak for some time. The capital is $300,000. The New York Sunday Bill. ALBANY, Jan. l.6.———Senator Ford, in the senate today introduced the excise reform association bill submitting to the people at a special election, April 28, the question of allowing the saloons of New York city to keep open on Sundays between the hours 0f~l and 101). in. Anthracite Coal Meeting. ‘ N EW YORK, Jan. 18.—A call for a. meet- ing of the presidents of the anthracite coal companies for next- Wedncsday has been signed by President Sam Sloan of the Del ' WHAT MEANS ENGLAND? It Is Now Stated That Her Flying Squad- rbn Will Go to Bermuda. PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan. 18.—Tho flying squadron, consisting of the battle- ship Revenge, flagship, Rear Admiral Al- fred T. Dale; the battleship Royal Oak, the first class cruisers Gibraltar and Theseus and the seco class cruisers Charybdis and Hermione, together with six first class torpedo boat destroyers, assembled at Spit- head today. ' LONDON, J an. 18.——The Press associa~ tion, referring to the report from Ports- mouth that the flying squadron’s destina- tion after leaving Bantry bay is Bermuda, says: “It is stated at Portsmouth, though not officially confirmed, that the destination of the flying squadron, after leaving Ban- try bay, will be Bermuda. The admiralty refuses any information. ” The News In Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-—The cablo re- port today from Portsmouth, England, whence the Brit-ish flying squadron is about to sell, that its destination may be Bermuda, cannot be confirmed in any of- ficial quarter here, and the report is taken with considerable allowance: No informa- tion on the subject has come to the de- partments or to the British emba- sv. The British squadron already at ant about Bermuda consists of 16 ships—viz, Buz- zard, Canada, Cordelia, Crescent, Magi- cienne, Mohawk, Partridge, Pelican, Tar- tar, Terror, Tourmaline, Urgent, Acorn, Barracouta,Beaglc and Retribution. ’1 .850 are cruisers, some of them of 7,000 tons displacement. Should the Portsmouth re- port prove true, it would increase this squadron to 22 ships, or :38, including the six torpedo catchers. It is doubted that Great Britain would semi such a powerful fleet into American waters at this time when their presence in force suflicient to overcome our north At- lantio squadron also' certainly would .be regarded as a hostile demonstration, cer. tainly not called for as'long as diplomacy has not yet exhausted its resoueres in the settlement of the differences betwoen the United States and Great Britain. The Bermudas, lying between 600 and ‘700 miles ofi‘.‘ our coast, would afford an ad- mirable base of operations a ainst any point from Cape Cod down to Key West, and while the islands are part of the Brit- ish empire the assemblage of a powerful WOMEN CUT TO PIECES A Horrible Ac’cident In New York or the Earlem Railroad. TWO DEAD; OTHERS WILL DIE All the Unfortunatbs Vv’ere Car Cleaners on the Way to Work and Were Run Down by a \Vildcat Engine—A Switchman’s Narrow Escape. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.——While six persons were walking north on the south bound track of the Harlem railroad opposite One Hundred and Forty-second street today, they stepped out of the way of a. south bound train to_the north bound track and Were run down by a wildcat locomotive. One woman was cut in two and instant- ly killed; another died a half hour later and two other women are so badly injured that they may die. One man escaped with slight injuries and another jumped out of the way just in time. The dead are: Lizzie Becker, 30 years old, married, employed as a car cleaner by the Wagner Palace Car company; body out in two; lived at 409 East Seventeenth street. Delia Mahon, 36 years old, mar- ried, crushed about the body; died at the Mott Haven depot soon after the accident; * lived at 323 East Forty—eighth street; was employed as a car cleaner. The injured are: Mrs. Maria Drum of 1809 Park avenue; suffering from shock and internal injuries; in a serious condi- tion and Will probably die; removed to the Harlem hospital. Lbuis chdor, 45 years, married, laborer, of 449 West Forty-second street; simple fracture of the right leg and scalp wounds; will recover; removed to the Harlem hospital. Margaret Tracy, 1723 'Third avenue; concussion of the brain, shock, scalp wounds, left leg cut ofi at the knee; will probably die; removed to the Harlem hospital. The sixth person in the party, who es- caped, was a switchman employed in the Mot-t Haven railroad yard. He jumped out of the way of the locomotive, and his escape was considered as almost miracu- lous. ' » ‘ . All of the Other five persons were em- ployed as car cleaners. They were on their i ‘ w .. w DAILY- Noaw'im simmer-1..» BEACHES T HE- HUB. -]he Little Conquerer Comesto Bos- ton, People are Becoming Enthusiastic- ' (From the Boston Globe.) When the welfare of the public is at stake our citizens are interested. The little conqueror has come and con- quered; Boston has proven no execu- tion to the rule; everything is swept before the onward march- Enthusi- astic people are talking about their experience. Many a reader of this knows where the Photographic: Studio of Mr. C. H. Foster is at 28 Hanover street. and no doubt a number knew Mr. Foster personally, is Bostonian for 25 years and a. man whose state- ment should satisfy the skeptic. This is how he speaks of his case. To our representative he said: “About 15 years ago I was a very sick man with Diabetes. That is what the doctors called it. They told me I would not live for many years, and advised salt water air at the seashore as the only thing that could be done for me. This appearedio help me, but for the last 10 years I have sufl'ered, excessively from most distressing pains across my kidneys,’ which were consmntlv there, until I began to take DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS, and they have re- lieved my suffering to the extent I hardly expected would ever be my lot. I had back’ ache so bad at tunes it re- quired almost superhuman energy to keep up. There was a dull, heavy, in— describable Sensation In my head. My . work taxed me and made the bachuche Worse. Then I read about Dean’s Kid- uey Pills. I was suffering greatly at the time, and decided to try them. got a box at Knight’s Pharmacy, 97 Court 813., and commenced taking them. After the first few days I knew they were doing me good and as I continued the backache diseppean-d and rapidly improved. The backache left me and I no longer experience former suffering. My head is clear, and I feel brighter The urin used to contain a heavy sedi- ment. Dean’s Kidney Pills have re- stored it to its normal condition. I feel to-day a hundned per cent. better than in years. I regard my CASU- ns being really wonderful, and if my recom- mendat-ionof Dean’s Kidney Pills Will a Shorten it with Cottolene instead of lard and see what a Pi til .g- crisp crust it will have ;. how delicious and wholesome it will f 3 be. Pie made with Cottolene will do a dyspeptic good. Do everybody good because it is good. There is only one secret in cooking with Cottolene—ause but two~thirds as much as you would naturally use of lard. Follow this rule and Cottolene ' 1 ' ‘ 1d 11 in tins with trade-merka—“Oottolenc” 4 W111 do the re5t3 ’ 9133:3322 £3.14 gigibnsfiam wreath—on every tin. Made only by i (0 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. Produce Exchange“. Y.. 224 State St, Boston. . . M ” The kindlidss makes his Biscuits .I/Iig. " PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE. Is the verdict arrived at by Chemical Analysis of OS BAKINGi POWDER Economy, Health and Satisfactory z Results attend its use. MANUFACTURED BV 3) ' c. D.BOSS& sor‘, New London, Conn. i 'vvv 77 v v v 0 The Board of County Commissioners for Falrfield County. . . .. I hereby. apply for a. license to sell spirituous and mtomcatlng liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhine Wine and older at the store in Hoyt’s Theatre. Washington street... town of Norwalk._ My place of busmess 13 not located Within 200 feet in a. direct line if a church edlfice or pub- lic school house. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office or public library! Dated at Norwalk this 18th day of J an. 1896. TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN. Applicant. We. the undersigned electors an .tax pay- ers, as defined by law. oftheitown of Norwal I. hereby endorse the applicant n of the above named Timothy J. Sullivan. for such license. 1 lated at Norwalk this 18th day of Jan. 1896. Geor 9 ll.- Byin ton. Samuel ~H Raymond, fleet there could not be re ‘arded with in— . . . . aware, Lackawanna and Western railroad difi‘erence by the United gStates govern- way 139 begin work in the Mott Haven Induce other sufferers Irom kidney (lls- G. E. oodward. rank H. Fitch. S. B. Eller- orders to try them I gladly authorize wood- J. R. Maxwell of the New Jersey Central and E. P. Wilbur of the Leliigh Valley. Acquiltcd of a tier-ions Charge. ’ .l.\'.\.\'s.-\S (IVE-7', Jan. .iS.—-—C11arlcs A. Millman, an err-member of the legisla- ture and a prominent local politician, has been acquitted of the charge of poisoning an election judge. in order, as claimed, that ballot box stuffers might proceed with their Work nnmolestcd. notes received for redemption, $696,653, government receipts from internal rovc nue, $438,755; customs, $624,872; miscel- laneous, $18,020. ‘ zoston Scents a Mystery. .lios'mx, Jan. 18.——John Kelly, 55 your: old, was found dead in the entry way 01 his house here under suspicious circum- stances today. The police are making an investigation. The Discovery b‘uvcd 11 is Life. Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers— Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I sent forabottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is- worth its weight in gold. \Ve won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men- roe’s, Mew Canaan. A Prominent Contractor's Suicide. b‘OL‘TII BEN D, 1nd, Jan. 16.———A10nzo Worst, a prominent citizen and one of the leading contractors and builders of north- ern Indiana, shot himself to death today. He was married but a short time ago. It is thought insanity prompted the deed. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1“ to 3 day 8. Its action upon the system is remark- able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose Sold by W A. Vogel and Edward P. \Veed, Drug- gisis, Norwalk. jan-Lly ' Melville’s New Berth. \VASHTNG ‘ON, Jan. Ill—The president has sent the following nOllllllatloll to the senate: Chief 'Enginccr George W. Mel- ville, United States navy, to be engineer in chief and chief of the bureau of steam engineering. Very Popular in hiinnesota. We have a good trade on Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as much of it as of all other cough medi- cines combined and we handle more than a dozen different kinds—RAE & PETERSEN, Druggists, PeleCan Raf'is, 1 mn. ALBANY, J an. 16,—It is said among the senators here that Senator Guy is ill at his home in No York to such an extent that his life is despaired of. ‘ ‘ For Throat . And Lung " Highest Awards ' er. State bonds quiet. When in Doubt. ask for Ayer’e filli- l ment unless its presence-was explained satisfactorily. MONTREAL’S FLTHT. ' Figures Showing How Her Debt and Ex- penditures Have Increased. MONTREAL, Jan. Isl—The financial con- dition of this city has been steadily. going from bad to worse. In 1871 the debt of the city was $15,000,000 and in 1895, 825,— 107,225 and in 1895, 25,000; the debt per capita in 1871 was 5547, and in 1895 it was $111. In 1880 the debt was guaranteed al- most cntirely by salable property, such as the waterworks, the parks, the markets and lands. Today more than 810,000,000 of the debt is represented only iv expend- iture on sewers, street pavemcn , railway subsidies, harbor improvements, etc. The revenue has increased faster than the val- ue of real estate, which proves that the rate of taxation has been raised. In 1890 the actual revenue received was $2,240,981 and the expenditure 32,351,374. Last year J oggins mines have been locked out as a result of their refusal to accept a reduction in wages, and what seems likely to be a vigorous contest between colliers and mine owners is thereby opened. The latter have already announced that the wages of all miners must be reduced. The Maryland Senatorship. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 18.——The fourth ballot for senator resulted as follows: Republic. ans—George R. Wellington, 30; Charles T. Westcott, 15; Philip L. Goldsborough, 22; James T. Mullikin, 8; J. P. Dixon, 1; Sidney E. Mudd, l. Democrats—John Walter Smith, 19; Henry Page, 8; John S. West, 1. The Weather. Threatening Weather; slightly warmer; variable winds, mostly easterly. .FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cldsins Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. Jan. 17.—-Money on call offered at 4313 per cent; no loans. Prime mercantile paper 6@9 per can't. Sterling exchange, steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for demand and $4.87lé@4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates, 34.8%43814 and $4.89}£@4.90. Commercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates. 07%@67%: no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dollars, 58%. Government bonds steady. except for new coupon 48. which were 1% per cent low- Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: . Atchison.......... 14% Bur.& Quincy.... 74% C... 0.,0. & St. L.. 84% Chesapeake & O. . 14% Chicago Gas...... 6556 Cordage........... 5% Cotton 0il......... 17 Del. & Hudson.. . .1284 New England..... 46 N. J. Central. . . . . . 98'}: North American" 434 Northern Pacific" 3% Do.pref........... 12% N. Y. Central. 97, 0mah£~............ 36 Ontario &. W'est. . 1 Northwestern...‘. 98 Western Union... 8391 . General Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—FLOUR—Stete an? Western quiet and steady; city mills patent [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city nlilli clears, 33.90@4; winter straights. [email protected]. \VHEAT—No. 2 red was very dull. but ruled steady on firm cables and early foreign buying: M ay. 67%@67 5-16c.: July, 66%@66%c. CORN—No. 2 quiet. but steady: May, 35. 35 3-16c. OATS—No. 2 quiet; May. 24%®24}£c.: track, MOLASSES—Eirm: New Orleans We. RICE-Firm: domestic. 3mm; Japan. 3% @40. TALLOW—Steady; city, 3%c.: country; 40. ' ~Advertise in the “Gazette.” yard. They came up to the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street station on a Har- lom train shortly before the accident oc— curred. They got oil the train and, as has always been their custom, started to walk up the track. It was shorter for them than to go by Railroad avenue, which runs along parallel with the tracks. Scene of the Accident. At the point where the accident occur- red there is a- deep out. On the east side elevated tracks. That is what made the escape of the five persons almost impossi- ble. The men and women were walking on the southbound track. It was dark, and a heavy fog hung over the out. They kept a sharp lookout ahead and suddenly heard the shrill whistle of a train. Just ahead they could see the dim light of the locomo- tive and knew that it was the Chatham express due then. Evidently the engineer at the throttle saw thecar cleaners, for he blew another blast of the whistle. and the fireman bc- track. The locomotive running wild was No. 891 of the New York Central road. It was in charge of Engineer C. Burr and Fireman M. Stephens. It had just brought in the flier from the west to the Grand Central depot, and Burr was hm‘rying to the Mott Haven roundhouse to clean up and go home. According to his statement, he was running at the rate of about 20 miles an hour. The locomotive was backing up. Burr declares that he kept his whistle and bell going while running along. At any rate, the car cleaners did not hear them. Their only thought was to get out of the way of the Chatham express. They jumped ever to the north bound track, and the next instant No. 891 was upOn them. There was one warning cry. That came from the unknown switchman of the party. He had turned around almost the instant his feet had touched the north bound track. He saw the big locomotive coming down upon the party, and he jumped again out of danger. A Horrible Sight. Engineer Burr saw the little harty on the track, but it was too late. He tried to put on the vaccum brake and reverse the lever. Before he could do either the locomotive had crashed into the party. There was a jostle of the wheels of the engine, followed by the screams of the in- jured, and Burr knew that a horrible ac- cident had occurred. A hundred yards distant he stopped the flying locomotive, and with his fireman ran back to the scene of the accident. Then he proceeded to the allott Haven yard for assistance. Persons who Were at the scene of the ac- cident immediately after it occurred say that a horrible sight greeted their eyes. The five car cleaners were lying about the track, their bodies bruised or mangled, neer Burr. The railroad authorities said that they would turn him over to the po- lice if he was wanted. They say that the car cleaners were to blame for the acci- dent, as it is against the rules for em- ployees to walk on the track. Gale on the Northwest Coast. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18.——A furious storm is raging along the coast of Oregon and Washington. At Capo Flattery the wind is blowing 48 miles an hour, accom- Suicide In a' Broker’s Office. NEWYORK, Jan. 18.-—S. L. Schwabach, a. customer of Chardon 85 00., brokers, ~——Advortise in the “Gazette.” you to use it.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by dealers, price 50 cents, or sent by mail by Foster-Milburu 00., Buffalo, N. Y , sole agents for the United States. Yale and Harvard to- Meet. N EW YORK, Jan. 16. —Arrangements have been made for an eight oarcd race be- tween Yale, Harvard, Columbia and the ‘Jnivcrsity of Pennsylvania. The place has Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.~“My little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has, since birth, suffered greatly from wind colic. All remedies failed to ease him until nludv irieud recommended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and would not be without it, and I urete- fully advise all mothers wishing 0.- sure remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L. Stur t-evant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Holds, 250 Utah Senator-ship Nominations. 011:1. Cure tor Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. \Ve urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. - In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by givzr g the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicme Try it once, large bottle only 50c and $1.00 at E. P. W'eed’s drug store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca- naan. \Vell Known Dry Goods Man Dead. Pnovnmxcn, Jan. ill—John McAuslan of the dry goods firm of Callendar, Mc- Auslan & Troup, known all over New England, died today of pneumonia. De- reascd was born in Argyllshirc, Scotland, .IASug. 10, 1835, and came to America in '9 . A [Baby’s Life Saved, Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands, Medicine Uo.:-——“I feel it my duty to write to you. in regard to my little daughter’s sickness from teething and indigestion. She is seven month’s old. .'l'wo of the best physicians gave her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion relieved her so much that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw a change for the better.._ These remedies saved my baby’slifc.--—"-'lrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by H. H. Hale, 25c. . A Vessel In Distress. The Best Salvein the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Foyer Spree, Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilbiams, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no Payrcqulred. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaetiqn,or money refunded Prir025oents per box.‘ For Sale by E. P. Weed, Norwclk and Monroe, New Canaan ' Raymond & Sari... U-NDEK’i—‘AKFR 4 Knight street. opposite a u I herebv certify that the above named en- dorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defined bylaw. of the town of Norwalk. Eat-ed at Norwalk this 17th day of Jan. 1896. HERBERT B. SMITH. Town Clerk. DAILY FREIGHT , LINE llilRWALK. so. NORWALK AND NEW YORK. ' 0" AND ,' a 1 . . r' .v ' T face iVVhON 1165 “-11”, 111., says . «1‘9 Dr. ng S New the actual revenue was $2,743,835, while gan clanging the bell. The persons on tho i. - ‘ 1 T .. t ,,, 1 Sa est-we,- Discovery I owe my life. Was taken With the ,1 ctu'il ex . . .. 9 . r 9 y , , . , 7 5,2;er LAhE CITY, J an. 16.— Ol‘ll 011.1 y - . . . . . , . . .. . pcndlture was 83,0..b,o1... track heard the warning. They heard the _ ‘ f G v . n 1€CtS a = cold La anpc and tried allthe physmians for _______ whistle .md the be“ but with them Delegate Frank J - Cannon. s‘011 0 00159 Pmpgllelc , I ’ _.. is. ' ‘1 miles about,1but Of no avail and W‘Q‘TS giv— Mining Troubles In Nova. Scotia. sounded ‘silnultaneousl’y the bell Of the Q" 0a.:1110n’ aEdIAtl‘t'hgll‘ gro‘Ennxggegégag ' 1" ' ‘ 1 . “"I". ' i : '<-‘ ‘. (~ '( .‘(1‘ le - .5 "I: . -r w mm ..u...... H W... 1. city of Norwalk I I.‘ . -. 9 _ Vulcan andEagle Leave N orwalk at 5 p, m. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. Pu, Beekman SL, 5 p m, OPULAR' HALE, ‘Illlllllgihl Hliuuni sums WATER ,. ' The Holmes, ‘Keeler‘ & Select to .. . 5% ' . ., . . ., VJ. , , . pi; 3. New things. Yet they become clear to us because of their goodness. Lorillard’s Rose- Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is c/zeaj). The prudent man smokes it from motives of economy. The extravagant man smokes it from choice—because it’s 00d. When your tobacco dealer asks “What kind lf’ oooooooooooooooooo0009000000600... RBSE—lEAF * tut Plug. Mont package contains two ounces. -v0......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0 .m’”“0“0¢0“0¢MOOOWOOOO“.0000009000”””OOOWO”OOOOOM”O” & OOMWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.“OOOOOOC” ll IllllierIII‘. Round, Sirloin and Por- terhouse Steaks, Sausage, Pot and Rib Roasts All First Quality Meat. J. W. BOGARDUS, Lisa; on N l’lllGE- ' Reduced 20. a Pound. , , . . . . ’. . This remedy is popular becausb it 33.21 Distillers‘ Trust.. 16 Pacific Mail.. 26 groaning and moaning for help. CHATHAM Mass. Jam 16.— Among a 6 W ATEF ST N _ . . . '. i: :- .‘ . ’ ‘ gi all I? awaits be depended upon. its m‘ompt- Erie....l. Elmrim 213% gagglfwm'm 8% . Lizzie Becker’s body was the most hor- large fleet of vesselshmchored under Chat -' . s ORWALK __;;; ..‘.... ? -_=.. ‘W . i . 3M ‘45er ness 1n curing bad colds. crcup, and Egg: viii: c" 17% '83:“ 3133111111...." 2%} PM" to 100k at. She had been cut in two ham for shelter during the prevailing cold ~ . HgélifiégapguggR‘éfififi?§f§?’:‘;gfiflfg§ Whooping cough, make; 533 a favorite Lackawinna..i7:::162% St. Paul....(.n.l::::: 08 Just above the waist. A great P001 01 northwest gale, one, a three master, is fly— . ‘ V ' ' Rheumatism, Malaria. .Oicl Chronic Ulcers everywhere. F01" 331' V E. i? - Weed. Lake Shore ........ 142 81183.! RafiniBB-nlom blood surrounded her-body and the muscles ing signals 0f distress, and the life saving I N % " i that have resisted all Breatmellt. Cal-3.1111. Drugglst. Lead .. ......... ..'. 25% Texas Paolflc...... 8 In her face kept tw1tchmg from the death row has gone aboard. . ‘ . .,, ,—‘—**—'. . _ ,. . ‘ Louisville & Nash 43% Union Pacific..." 39. shock- “ , -~————— ‘ . CU R as ”‘m’mr 6'“? ‘ my 111' Missouri Pacific. 24% Wabash pref...... 1651 The police then went in search of Engi- BUCKIIH'S Arnlca 551V6= . I . ~ We are now prepared to supply the public with a. good reliable ready mlxed paint in 1} pt, 1 qt, 2 qt. and slot. pails. Also ' aw and boiled Oils, turpentine, white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine Putty, nails by the pound or keg. senger service in NOW'Y orand delivered to all Orders received at E P. ork. Goods called agta ’SOID the s'tpwn. e r :5 Wall Street. with telephone connegiiion ‘33; dryer, varnish, ' .. ”be; 1?; ext: 23';ng 231:1. vvléitrfilsitate, 25m7léc. 310 mm 7 f l panied by a blinding snowstorm. Astoria . Good 1' f . t b h ' , 198W “759 ‘33“ 7‘ . 0. ‘Qlliel: meSS- . - 5: ami 5’. re orted a fierce ale b t all wires to that 4‘ ' ' " _ 1116 0 am we es. whose blood is in an lmture condition. due Troubles, Take 310.50. _ .- . poI'int are down. fillirbuglhout Western 0m_ Successors to George H.1iaymcnd. 1 OR .lng Our prices are all light—same as ‘ g CU R E S ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ nommn‘anlmeet' 1mm" weate'n' Steam ’5“ gontrailn and sleet have been falling Sines Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Stomach, the goods." , ‘ , . BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. meme; state yes 0“ ay- ' j _ . ’ ' y - i ' . E92213! ARE A - crg‘ggéngécé tat. 1 wow The Ashanti Expedition. 4 6 d M lllréactors. B‘? W815! ' ,. ,9 9 9 , o » small.7%®l;}é%.u°' s . urge. 4 c. LONDON, Jan. 1s.—Neither.-the war (10- an 48 am street Norwalk Ct Liver an (1‘ H. H; WILLIADIS .‘o menstrual ’"f'eiiu‘urmfiigoarf ragga rcliy EGGS— Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. 18% partmint nor the colonial office has yet re- Residence, Ber keley Place. , benefited by thgfiigxsxggi; P Pr: $4}ng agn- Che P t ' @mygc; western. lsléc. ceived any official information in confirma- Kidneys. 1 7 Main St. ' 45213:: $5,123 (iguana... ' " j ' ' "y en ora :SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 3%05 cen- tion or denial of the report that .the king Telephone No. “FY-4. . ’ :' , ._ . . . .. R . d » $331.33 :53. 3:23.: refined steads’: crushed. of Ashanti has accepted the terms of . tihe —-‘——“ locxwoonn I IGHT PARCEL . i" ‘ a ecelve "RPENTINE— ' . . British as cabled from Cape Coast Cast 0. _ '_ ‘ p 5 P'AC _‘ , and ' -' - TU ‘ mm a” scene. M J- D~ Jennings. FOR SALE BY Cheap rates. Will also t'ii‘éaaoErdelgf‘itlyinfil i4??" :1- ~ I: PPMAN-BEOSu PreprietorS, . At ”1d S Falro HAY—Quiet; shipping, 800.: good to choice. chmmltted SUiGldc at ‘3th firm’s omcol 2 Street Railway Depot. 8.30. . _ - " ' ‘ ‘ SAVANNAE. M. 95°'@31' ‘ xchange court’_____"t°day‘ NIGHT BELL 41' OFFICE. C E' LOCKWOOD- '
Norwalk Chronicler