WEEKLY_NURWALK
iAZE
.1‘ '1» E
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD ofthe dav.
!
‘ee you get Carter’s,
six. for Carters‘
ns1st and demano
Alters Little Liver Pills
he only perfect
Liver Pill.
ake no other,
ven if
olicited to do so.
eware of. imitations
it Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
_uz ‘.
The Khnliru‘nnrd Pressed.
LONDON, March 23.—The Cairo cor-
espondent of The Daily Mail tele-
rraphs the substance of an interview
ie has had with Sir William Edmund
}arstin, under secretary of state for
ublic works in Egypt, who has just
eturned from a Nile tour. Sir William
larstin says that, according to the lat-
st reports, the khalifa, the dervish
eader in the Sudan, is in great straits
or food and ammunition. He has only
,000 fighting men and 1,000 rebels, while
e is hampered by an enormous follow-
ng of women and children.
Reputrinted Troops Demand Pay.
MADRID, March 23.—A band of re-.
atriated troops made a demonstration
'esterday in front of the prefecture.
‘he prefect advised the soldiers to dis-
erse immediately, adding that other-
rise he would be compelled to resort to
orce. The demonstrators left, inform-
ng the authorities in a threatening
manner that they had better pay the
rrears due the troops within a month.
“711s Bound to Die.
ROCHESTER, March 23.—Oscar Pal-
nateer, 23 years of age, a farmer’s son,
ving in Ridge road, in Parma town-
hip, shot and seriously injured himself
'esterday. A doctor was called and
robed for'the bullet. Young Palmateer,
ecovering consciousness, seized a razor
nd made another attempt at suicide,
THAT FALSE REPORT.
The Story of Mr. Sherman's Death
Causes Much Indignation.
SANTIAGO, March 23.—It now turns
out respecting the unfortunate report of
Mr. Sherman’s death. which is the main
topic of conversation here, that the an-.
nouncement was made by the French
Cable company and the signal rps
within ten minutes of each other. When
Captain Leigh, the chief signal officer,
ascertained that the report was errone—
ous he immediately communicated with
the Guantanamo station to discover the
cause of the blunder.
The man in charge of the station re-
plied that, having received a message
'of inquiry as to Mr. Sherman’s health
and not having any information him-
self, he visited the manager of the
French Cable company, who assured
him that the report of death was well
founded. Thereupon he telegraphed a
confirmation of the rumor, having no
reason to doubt the assurance given
him. The French Cable company’s offi-
cials here claim to know nothing re-
garding the matter.
Mr. Sherman’s relatives on boar‘dfithe
Paris are naturally very indignant at
somebody’s stupendous blunder, but
Captain Leigh considers that the man
in charge of the Guantanamo signal of-
fice was entirely justified in accepting
the statement of the French Cable com-
pany’s manager.
Mr. Sherman’s condition last evening
continues about the same. He rested
quite comfortably throughout the day
and, if anything, is somewhat improved.
He expects to go on board the United
States cruiser Chicago today.
Weyler’s Paper In Trouble.
MADRID, March 23.——The govern—
ment has ordered the prosecution of
General Weyler’s organ, El Nacional,
and of several Republican and Carlist
newspapers for publishing, with offen-
sive comments, a report that the queen
regent was about to abdicate and to
marry an Austrian archduke. The of-
fending papers have been seized. The
affair is regarded as part of the cam-
paign against the Silvela government
in view of the coming parliamentary
elections.
Germans Dislike Chambers.
BERLIN, March 23.—A petition was
received at the foreign office here yes-
terday, signed by all the Germans ‘in
Samoa, protesting vehemently against
the retention of Chief Justice Chambers
and a further maintenance of the Ber-
lin treaty, which is characterized as no
longer bearable. The petitioners detail
a. number of alleged contraventions of
the treaty by Mr. Chambers, especially
toward Herr G'revesmuehl, the chief of
police.
5
ABOUT PORTO RICO.
Director Elliott Reports His Expeu.
ence In the Island.
WASHINGTON, March 23.—«Acting
Postmaster General Heath has received
a personal letter from Captain W. H.
Elliott, director of posts of Porto Rico,
relating experiences on an official tour
of the island which he has just com-
pleted. Director Elliott states that the
people were incredulous when he told
them that sealed letters would be sa-
cred in the mails and that any one who
meddled with mail in transit or in pos—
session of the government would be se-
verely punished. He says the Porto
Ricans intrust to the mails only un-
important letters, never mailing any
matter regarded as private or valuable,
as the mails have frequently been rifled.
The roads in the island were dry, and
the trip was therefore pleasant, al-
though in ordinary weather the roads
are almost impassable.
The municipal authorities in the is-
land, Captain Elliott reports, regard
their relief from the trouble and ex-
pense of carrying the mails as the great-
est blessing. The municipal authorities
have been compelled to carry the mails
without compensation. as a sort of in-
terchange or government courtesy, an
imposition required by the general laws
of the island.
The people, says Captain Elliott, have
returned 'to their regular avocations,
and in the farming communities the
crops are in fine prospect, and the peo-
ple expect to be prosperous. All are
greatly pleased with the coming of
American rule. Director Elliott states
that the report of dissatisfaction or
danger of rebellion among the people is
untrue and that they are entirely sat-
isfied with American rule and regard it
as a blessing.
.—-————-—-~v-
South American Troubles.
VALPARAISO, March 23. —General
Cacores, former president of Peru, has
arrived at Arica, Chile, and threatens to
attempt to overthrow the Peruvian
government at the first opportunity.
Senor Alonzo, president of Bolivia, has
dispatched troops from Oruro, his base
of operations, against the Federalists,
or- insurgents, to suppress a revolt
among the Indians, now extending from
Cavanna to Desaguadero.
Majority Fm-or‘thé‘irrust.
BOSTON, March 23.—The Journal
says: “About 60 per cent of the firms
of the United States engaged
manufacture of upper leather from
hides or calfskins have signed options
for the turning over of their business
to the American Hide and Leather com-
in the ,
DR. GUILFORD'S TRIAL.
jury Completed and Examination of
Witnesses Begun.
' BRIDGEPORT,Conn., March 23.—The
trial of Dr. Nancy A. Guilford, the mid—
wife, on a charge alleging second degree
murder in causing the death of Emma
Gill of Southinzton, may, now be said
to be fairly beg'un. When court opened
at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, one
juryman was still lacking. Out of an
extra panel of 14 talesmen 12 men were
examined before the jury was com-
pleted at 11:30 o’clock.
The trial proper was then taken up,
after a. few preliminaries, by the intro-
duction of witnesses by the state. Nine
witnesses in all were examined up to
the time of adjournment. In the main
their testimony was of a technical char-
acter, dealing with the finding of the
portions of Emma Gill’s body in the
Yellow Mill pond and the various events
connected therewith. -
From the spectator’s standpoint the
trial was very_tedioiJs. All of the wit-
nesses
counsel for the defense and obliged to
go into great detail. Mrs. Guilford seem-
ed much better yesterday and stood the
ordeal of the trial better ‘than expected.
She seemed very nervous, but her
health is evidently improving rapidly.
THE WIN DSOR HOLOCAUST.
Cashier Squires (lives His Theory of
the Origin of the Fire.
GENEVA, N. Y., March 23.—Charles
\V. Squires, cashier of the Windsor ho—
tel, is at his home in this place for a lit-
tle rest from the strain and shock re-
sulting from the fire in that hotel. Mr.
Squires said he was at his desk when
the fire broke out. Almost instantly the
place began to fill with smoke, and
within a few minutes flames were lick-
ing up é‘Verything on the first floor. The
alarm was given by a man who rushed
in from the street. Mr. Squires does not
believe in the theory that the fire was
the work of incendiaries bent on plun-
der. He attributes the fire to the elec-
tric wire system throughout the hotel
becoming disarranged and says the
strong currents probably set fire to the
several floors at the same time. Mr.
Squires believes there are yet 100 bodies
in the ruins.
Weedsport Candidates Draw Lots. .
ROCHESTER, March 23.—At a spe—
cial. meeting held last night by the
board of trustees of Weedsport to de-
cide the tie vote between the two pres-
idential contestants, Jacob Rosencrantz
(Rep) and Willser M. Howe (Dem.), the
latter won, his name being the last
drawn out of a hat. The question with
pany, which is to incorporated under ' Weedsport citizens now is whether this
the laws of New Jersey."
decision will hold good legally.
were minutely examined by'
~
Nor-walk Fire Insurance Co.
‘ -——IN——— '
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE‘
_ 1860.
g No OUTSTANDING CLAIMS
lilllli lNSIIlIANIIll
A Wise Man Keeps
his} Home Insured
_ Against Fire.
THE BEST. EEMPANIES REPRESENTED
w. ‘ H. BYINGTON,
33%? I. 3&2ETTEBIIILBIIIG. - 1 - - IIIIIWMJ. 60"
0U res-l this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
ut without avail.
n A A A A A
‘
Asthma Can Be Cured.
the
lalm. ”
Brazilian Bali
Grippe 0:11.351:
and muscle.
fever.
grippe.
sur“ it would help me.
Almost instantaneous. It
1:; 3' system.
her daughter. It proved so beneficial
it. ’ ’-—Edwin FitzJones, Cincinnati,0hio.
Q
“299-!
A
v
c/S?
l c.
?
J. R. Niblo, cx-school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a I
great sufferer from asthma for years, but
I have had a splendid winter, owingto
surprising efficacy of Brazilian I
A lady in Cincinnati, who had
suffered with asthma for 17 years, could
not lie down; v,“ perfectly cured with
“Last winter I had a baa cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
I was sick and felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot—
tle of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
The relief was
quickly
stepped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soreness out of
I gave the balance of the
SG-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for
she says she never intends to be without
“(we
v x/3
.A
run.
18111,
Catarrh, Asthma.
MIL,“
:— A . .
Mrflfi ~q.._ Asia-3,” _FA
~ ' V - " ~
,u: " .
BRAZILIAN BALi
=
~‘E
alm
nn-CURESno-
lillllflils, tolls, [Illlllll A? [illllllfl
LIKE MAG-IO.
RA DICA LLY OURES
CATARRH !
It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head and throat;
sweetens the breath, and perfectly restores
__the senses of the taste, smell and hearing.
EStops headache and dropping into the
/ gthroat. Also destroys the germ which causes
HA Y FEVER.
making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
‘ fai s .
where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It 1
destroys the grippe germ and qpickly removes
No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
5 all the after bad effect.
:- l N FALL] B LE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON-
EARACBE in 2 minutes.
Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous.
invaluable in female troubles. For outward use heals Cuts Sores and Burns like magic.
ventslock-jawfrom woundsa QUICK CURB FOR CONSTIPA’I‘
CHITIS,PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, Dvsrsrsm,
RHEUMATISM,
FEVER, IIIEASLES, and any disease where
there is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion.
Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
covered.
‘ _ , 1883' Cures a FI’GSh Cold in one day. . Stops
Stops ringing in the head and relieves deafness. As an injection
Tvrnom and SCARLET
Pro-
ION AND PILES.
The Best Family Medicine in Existence.
60 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or _Two Weeks Treatment for Catlin.
$1.00 Borne EQUALS THREE soc. BOTTLES-
HOME TESTIMONIALS:
“Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over 20 years.
* "seas
\‘Vhy Suffer with Dyspepsia?
Chas. Broome, 850 South Second St.,
Philadelphia, says: “It took only two
months for Brazilian Balm to cure meof
l
- It is the most wonderful triumph of medical science.”—-—-Gen. ]. Parka Exiles. “In
croup, cold and the worst form of grip we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable."
—jno. W. S. Boot/re, D. D., Pastor Dc . Ave. [$515. (71. _“Mrs. ,Lore has used the
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much ‘good.”—I!on. C has. 3. Lore, Chief jus.
of Del. “One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a irienfid of mine of hay fever.”—T 1:03.
M C ulbert. ' “I was very deaf for Io years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied
warm in my' ears every day soon restored my hearth g.”—]Ilrs. jo/m Scotten, Chasm;
Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tned.”-judge Edward Wooden.
“I was worn almost to the grave with a racking cough that all the remedies and the
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured With one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall
be my doctor through life.”~——/7[rs. _l. Galloway, Pottstown, Pa. -“I was fearfuny
crippled up with rheumatism, could not get my hand to my head. I took ten 50-
cent bottles of Brazilian Balm in six months. Am now entirely cured and as nim-
ble as I was at forty.”———Anson Barrel], aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was ‘so
afflicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeen years she was unable to
+3
CB
5:
5
GD
:1 .
m
3-!
O ,
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 30 g
years. Now I have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
3am. beats the world.”
Had Catarrh 36 Years. \
{tr-rich Bacon, conductor on the P. W.
VB. 1-1. 11., saya. “I had suffered with
atarrh for 36 years and regarded my
«.2 as hopeless. One day I saw the
Hearn was the
A car on my train and I knew his
. :‘mizzzial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz-
.I lazilm circular.
I'vtalked with Hearn
, ‘.-' -: cure gave me hope. I began
13.» ‘.~.;-.'.'. 0! the Balm at once. There was
so: :ltucli change forthefitsttwonlonths
in then I began to improve and 111.31:
months, to my ine_x ressible satisfactlon.
l was entirely cure .”
_‘3‘ van ,-, desperate.
l,
‘ For sale by EDWARD P. WEED.
sleep lying down, was cutircl and ermanentl cured with Brazilian Balm.
. Y
B. Y. JIBKSUN l 80.. lndianayulis. lnil.
, man
A
/' ”W V v v f :_=—fi v v 'm w v v v
- gmmgwmsfimgmg
Brazilién
. éEN THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN BALSAII!
l
s
l Saves Doctor’s Bills.
Families in the country should always
' keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
doctor in the house, always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism,
consdpatidn, female troubles, and all
kinds of fevers it acts like magic, and
saves many a doctor’s bill and many a
long sickness.
B
-vllzsa .255
V
I A Remarkable Cure. I
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
. ness man, of 1230 S. 13th St., Philadel- ,
phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent
cold which settled all Over me. The
i pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but I only grew
worse. Then you gave me a bottle of
Brazilian Balm. I. had little or no faith
l in it, but decided to try it. I took 3 or
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it Well over my blistered side. That
' night I slept like a top—my first good
rest for over a week—and awoke in the
. morning cured. Brazilian Balm. is sim- ‘
ply invaluable.” -
.f.’
15%
i .
l
f
7
Sin
w
ail?” '
V
vfi
sqfinog "le .10
v
v
'Srioo We
A A- A A
'1
Curcd in One Night.
Charles H. Connelle, Esq., leading
lawyer of York, Pa., says: “Your Bra-
; zilian Balm cured me of one of the worst
colds I ever experienced, in one night.
I think it the grcatest medicine in the
market, and you can tse my name any
il
i
l
-s: . . i
[:38 Wall Street. 3
I
i
i
'31"?
V - '_ '
‘ ‘ r AA_LL 4—;‘2‘ _____ -_ k ’4‘;_ _
I." . TZ‘WU‘ W“‘ ”.1 ‘ 9W- ,r.
way you lik .
A Blessing For the Ladies.
Thousands of ladies are using Brazil-
ian Balm. For soreness, pain, bearing
down and many kinds of trouble, it acts
like a charm._ A 50 cent or d)llar bottle
often does more good in one, week than
any other remedy does in months. _It ,
goes right to the 'spot, remo'vmg all m-
flammation. Mrs. Geo. W. Roberts, of
Wilmington, Del., says, “A strong solu-
tion ofBrazilian Balm and warm water .
usedgas-an injection-has done me more
goodéthan all the remedies and prescrip-
tiosséicver tried.” ' ‘ Y
)I‘
MM-
’lv'q'lc‘ ' ‘ v .f I '.
n"
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler