Tobacco
is free from
copper-as or any
injurious adultcmtions.
. . Ll FE
- ‘ fir E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
:1 ‘Ilsoldundsr positive written guarantee, by author-
~ lad agents only, to cure Weak Memory; loss of
, lit-innit! Herve Power; Lost Manhomi;qulckness;
17m lanes; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
; Isa-roman; Laesitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
. of the Generative Organs in enlist- sex, caused by
_ mention; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of
, , i or Linnuorlt whigfhsogn llmal?
‘ . um Sill] In!" M . I!!!
"~ n [hm 6 10286' wi written guarantee to cure or'
. ‘Wmoner. we mmucnsruup. Accrtaln
~, . . in mush! Coos, Arthmn, Bronchitis, Group,
Cong Sore Throat. Pleasant tot-Io.
: also manhunt; n sum. etc:
I “who. ecfnfirhns nasal 3:1, by' old
7' [a lobby George C. Btihson. Bo. Norwalh
> not ill 1y
Examiner in
U. 8. Patent once,
_. rare to 1883.
,Dfllccs. 436 Main Street,
nllmmon'l'. CONN.
- i is
. to ,,
R WEEK
> Wild WilllKEllS
~y', L ‘r .
I diner selfioy age, in any part of the country,
nib employment which we furnish. You need
”i beawsy from home over night. You can give
, mumtolhcworkmroulyyonrspsreno-
rl, , “II. hospital isnot required you run norisk.
we mly you with all that is needed. it will
,,~ you nothing to try the business. Any one
= .3 do the work. Beginners mshe money from
as start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Wyhour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
loo-e who is willing to work falls to mate more
. money every day than can be made in three days
duyordinarv employment. Semi for fire boot
“sing the fullest information.
it. HALLE'r-r a 00.,
Box 880,
MTLAND- MAINE.
.GLAS
II'TM‘ em.
. IONUUMML
so. cogs VAN,
anemone W’
3 3.” MES 5M3.
modifies:
’23!!! Pg}:
.' A D
vs. 1.
“Wu-momma,
. SEND FBI WALOGUE
. w' L’ r
- ,. . ~ , Hmfleflzwa‘.
I“. . It “Wren'fihhmlrc as an .
we arms urgent manufacturers of
w use: in fhfiforfd, and Insignifica-
nt e name an r ct: on
hats” emergent-ts you sgslgst high
he. rman's profits. Our shoes
ulster! work In style, easy fitting and
titles. We have them sold every-
‘ mt prices for the value given than
,flter in. Take no substitute. if your
contact supply you. we can. by
-, .“J'C‘l HELlAELI.
4 menu imitate our no. end
sour . , . s'l...i.,~.ttiersfers take
a y or art. in. ., rtl’t's. and avoid
or» "commando.” llrmeraitzr this
mm“. (WM?! hot n} mm Harland
‘l‘WthtM'J. weather“. on-
M‘, “M ”"9. A. dmlwhls, of sum
“.V r 3“ nil ininrm‘t'l'"; lire,
Salon ”no. so. can ..~ "in
m I?
V) ”_W-_..WWWW_
‘ first is missiles sates
“tom”
cranium”
, affl- “WM
meantime“ ,
WILL ARREST PRESIDENT DEBS.
Olney Telegraph Orders to ladiet flint and
nu mu For Conspiracy if Milt.
California Troops Overnwod by Armed
Strikers and Driven Into their Armory.
. CHICAGO, July 5.-—'i‘hs day has been a
ruiet one in strike circles, barring oc-
taslonal hurries. which were held in check
by the police and deputies. backed up by
the regulars from Fort Sheridan, for whom
the strikers have a wholesonie respect.
Trains are once more moving at Blue Is-
land, the turbulent element having sud-
denly simmered down when confronted by
certain wicked looking pieces of ordnance
and glittering buyouets.
The Chicago and Northwestern resumed
its passenger service, which is moving
regularly. A special grand jury will, it
is sated, be called together soon for the
purpose of indlctlng President Debs and
other leaders of the American llailway
union. .
After the troops disembarksd at the
stookyards strikers vented their spleen
by ditching the two rear coaches of the
troop train and disabling the engine.
The Illinois Control announces that the
suburban passenger service will be rc-
sumed today. The Santa Fe and the Al-
ton service ls still crippled. The Balti-
more and Ohio service is normal, Nickle
Plato freight service at a. standstill and
passenger trains irregular. The Chicago
and Calumet terminal is at a standstill.
The Michigan Central got out a train of
40 cars of meat today.
Voted to Remain at Work.
The Pennsylvania railroad announces
that it will begin moving perishable
freight to and from Chicago today. A
late report from Fifty-seventh street was
that fast mun No. 7 on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern from New York
was held there by a mob. The Order of
Railroad Conductors, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of
Railway Trolnmen, in a meeting held at
Centrallo representing the Champalgn dis‘
trict of the Illinois Central roiir‘ofl, voted
to remain at work. Similar tion was
taken by Division 23, Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers, at Jackson, Tenn.
There are from 2,600 to 3,000 passen-
gers on the Chicago and Alton blocked
at Bloomington. The Chicago and Alton
have notified their inch to report for duty
tomorrow morning or consider themselves
discharged. If the ‘ do not report for
work, men will be lred in their places
and the road opened, if necessary, with the
protection of United States troops.
The general managers, after their meet.
ing. positively reiterated the previous line
of policy regarding the present strike in
the stron ‘st terms that they have yet
used It semphaticnlly stated that there
is no compromise and no surrender con-
templated or possible on the part of the
railroads.
Dolled the Troops.
As if in defiance of the calling out of
the federal troops come an act of incen-
dinrism ngainsttho allied railroads. A
number of cats at West Pullman, in the
Blue Island district of the Rock island
road, werelburncd. '1' he conflagrntion took
place just for enough away to be out of
quick reach of the detachment of federal
trmps sent to that point from Fort Short
don. The trumps place the number-of curs
burned at nearly a dozen—all frei t.
At the stockyards and at Grun Cross—
lng, where the other divisions of the Fort
Shcfrdan garrison had been sent, the sink
ers seemed to have adopted a policy simi-
lar to that In vogue at Blue island. They
appeared to be anxious to keep out of
danger of a collision with l'nclc Sam's
men and devoted their energies to quar-
ters where things were less on tho buzzsow
order.
A. few passenger trains arrived at the
depots in the city and were unmolcstcd.
fine of those was a Santa Fe train at tho
Denrboru station. with one Pullman at.
tached. it entered the station with more
armed deputies than passengers almard.
Colonel R. E. Crofton, commander of
the Fort Sheridan regulars, made his head-
quarters at the Grand Pacific hotel and
was in («instant communication with the
troops at the stuckyards, Grand Crossing
and llluc island. All the railroads re—
ported that they were running some
trains. and railroad oillclals generally re-
garded the situaiton as encouraging.
Will Arrest Doha.
Steps are being taken to arrest PreslA
dent Debs. Edwin Walker, the special
counsel for the government, said that Dobe’
punishment is certain. A charge of crim-
inal conspiracy will be brought against all
the officers of the American Railway
union. in addition to that they will be
charged with violating the injunction and
inciting men to riot.
“We don't can» so much about the strik-
era, " said Mr. Walker, "but the grand
jury will got the oftcr the leaders We
have a complete case against Delis. He
has gone for unough to render himself
completely liable to the laws, and there is
no doubt of his indictment for tho unlaw-
ful conspiracy of which he has been the
hood. The officers of the strike will be
made bison what a serious matter this air
tempt to stop all business is.”
furthers Arrested.
Deputy Marshal Logan came to tho
marslml’s oillcc with four prisoners. who
were crusted at Blue Island. They wore
John Buckley, 3orl Christ, iidwanl Helm
and August Johnson. The deputies and
their prisoners started in a Rock Island
train of empty couches which had been
blockadcd at Blue island for several days.
When the train mashed Fifty-eighth street
a big stone was thrown through the cab
of the engine and narrowly missed the on-
glncer. The latter stopped the train at
Fifty-sixth street. and refused to go any
further. Just ahead was a big crowd be-
side the track, and the engineer was afraid
he would be assaulted.
Deputy hogan left the train and brought
the prisoners to the city in a cable car.
The four men were arrested in a mob
which was attempting to interferewiib
the switching of trains.
i ,
trial A ‘ , ,.
mnnibos bill restraining all muons from
interfering with railroads. The bill isa
copy'of that tiled in Gbicago. There is no
change in the situation. . , ‘
’ The Chesapeake and Ohio overcame the
trouble with their freight and yardrnsn
and are running full forces and all trains.
The Sauthern's men asked to get back un-
conditionally us a body. Tho'Loulsviile
and Nashville, Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton, Baltimore and Ohio Southwest-
ern and other roads have taken back
enough old men to be fully equipped, as
they are holding the now men. .
All are running freights. including live
stock. The Big Four made progress from
and announces that its freight its well as
passsongcr trains will run today. The
freighthouscs are all open today for busi.
nose on previous to the strike.
Judges Taft and Lurton of the United
States circuit court, in chambers, issued
an omnibus injunction forbidding all per-
sons from obstructing the interstate com-
merce by obstructing the free movement
of trains on all the railways.
The injunction enumerates nlno roll.
ways, includingnll centering at this point
and outlying roads connecting with them.
It makes defendants of ill. V. Debs and of
all the persons heretofore, at present or
hereafter aiding or abetting in any man-
ner the obstruction of the free movement
of all trains. It is very swooping, and it
construcs the d iscourngcmcut or the outlo-
ing away of new employees as obstructing
commerce.
liurned Railroad Ties.
Tl:tl~’il>.\p, Colo, .luly 5.-—x0 trains are
yet moving on the Santa Fe out of this
city. No ’l‘rinidml engineer will tnlzc out
trains. A train bringing recruits for the
United States army in New Mexico has
reached here. it was five days on the road
from Kansas City and get through by burn-
ing railroad tics. Tho Santa Fe and Gulf
tracks are patrolled by regulars and depu-
tcs.
Thirty-cight men. hnlf momhors of the
American Railway union and the remain-
der sympathizcrs, were arrested bore and
will be taken to Denver. Among them
are President Mollck. Vice President
Muth, Chainnun Corrig. Smrctnry im—
hoof of the union and I). B. Collins, a
Populist politician.
Danger In Sacramento.
Scotcumxto. July 5.-—Flvo hundred
strikers here are armed with rifles and
have plenty of ammunition. The state
troops arrived, and during the loading of
their guns shot two companions, one fa-
tally. They attempted to reach the rail-
road yards, but were driven back by strik-
ers to the armory. Armed men ace pour-
ing into the city from all directions, and
a single shot. from the militia will result
in them being wiped oh the face of the
earth. The Southern Pacific attempted
to start 0 train, but the strikers wrecked
it. They are inflamed and are trying to
make the militia fire on them.
Troops at Ironwood.
Iuoa‘wmn, Mich. July 5,—Tbrco cum-
pnnlcs of nutlonnl t, lili'ilfi arrtvcd by
special train from L‘Jhuuct, Houghlon
and Marquette umlvr cutmmuul of i'olunel
Lyon. Three hundred and fifty men are
now under arms, and it is believed these,
with the Menominee company, which is
expected to arrive during the day. will in
able. to restrain the striking iiogeblc iron
miners frmn furthcrnctsof Violent-U. The
Finn. Polo, Austrian and itnllon strikers
thrvntcn to fire on the militia if on at‘
tempt is mode to run the steam shawls
with nonunion men. The lawless clement
numbers fully Low.
Excitement In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July 5.—’i‘lw excite
mont in this city and in Oakland lain-
tvnse. The departing regiments were
hissed on their way to the water front.
and a grant crowd of maple gathered at
the plot. in West Oakland two trains
were seized at Sixtt-cnth street. and a
fight between deputy marshals and strik-
ers fullctvcd. (furs were runoff the main
line, trains were cut undcvcry effort made
to blockade tho lino by force. Rolls are
sold to have been torn up, and strikers
are preparing a worm reccptlon along the
road for the trtxpps. The military trains
consist of 1:3 Pullman core and two bag~
gagv curs.
Quiet in Denver.
anvsu, July fi.——Tho railroad strike
has not cxtondcd in this city, although
tremendous efforts are being put forth to
tie up the Denver and life iirandc road.
The company started the usual train for
the west, but it is doubtful whether it can
get beyond Pueblo or Sniidn Eight Sun
to Fe engineers, discharged for refusing
to work with green hands, have been n5—
insulted.
Two Thousand "stayed.
iiumms’otos, ills. July f».-——'i‘hu- num-
ber of delayed passenger trains on the Al-
ton switches hero is now is. and the num-
ber of passengers is fully 2.000. The Al-
ton sent a special to Springfield for l'nib
ed Status Marshal llrinton and his llvplr
tics, who are to lift the bluckndv. The
train was nmnlwd by officials of the mud.
Quiet at Nashville.
NssuvtLLs, July 5. ”All puswngtlr
trains on the Louisville um! Nashville
and Chattonmgn and St, Louis mllromls
are running as umml. The first l’ullnmn
sleeper over the lmulsvillc and Nashville
road from Chicago via Nashville slnco
Saturday orrivrd here. it was in charge
of trmpn.
Huntsman Men For itrnsli.
BRAZIL. Ind, July {hr-All of the
switchmcn on the l’andnlln are out, and
no freight trains were moved. superin-
tendent Bmughton telegraphed that two
crews of nonunion men would be mm to
this city to move the passenger train that
has been standing at the dcwt since l'rl‘
day. W
Freight Blockade complete.
Timur: “writ, Ind, July £5.qu the
first time since the strike was inaugurated
the local roads are unable to masseuse!
freight. The Vandalla men have been or-
dersd out. and the tieup in the eityis
complete. All passenger trains were run
on scheduled time.
‘W Um.
Dirac", July £~0nlsvrs of tthnlen rains
station have scram a trnsewith the
Wonder which all trainswiil he
silewdtoopsrsteuntu W. was
Monmouth“ isprscttsslly
W
flare hens for chino“
WWW use. Joly Isa-Jinn
as fat
CXMIM'JN’ L-wunlmamm .
fliersisndhas Watt '
[ANY OHANGBSSURB T033 IADB.
Unmet-a catchin- Explains the m
oils of Procedure nod lays That the Bill
Its, Bo Passed by August—The Senate to
Take Up the Railroad Strike.
. Wasumoron, July tin—With the tarifl
bill passed by the senate, attention is now
directed to the action of the house. Rep-
resentative Catchings, who, with Speaker
Crisp and Representative Outhwalto. con-
stitute the Democratic marchers of the
rules committee, was asked what would
be done to expedite the bill to its final on.
actlncnt.
”As a general thing," said Mr. Catch-
ings, “Mr. Wilson will be given every as«
sistance at the comumml of the rules com-
mittee. There has boon l.‘ mnfcrcnco with
him. and no inflict.pro;.r.tmnu-ls arranged.
"The bill will much tho .vponizer’s tabla
today. It will bc laid ovcronc day under'
the rules unless taken up by unanimous
consent, which is hardly probable. Then
it will be formally referred to the ways
and minus committee. By Saturday, I
think, they will report it back to the
house with a recommendation of noncon-
currcnco in the senate amendments and
for a conference. it is probable, therefore.
that the confcrces can be appointed and
the conference sessions actually opened."
Possibilities of Dolly.
Mr. Cntchings then took up each step
of legislative progress, explaining the pos
slbllltles of delay and the manner of over.
coming it.
”The first stop made by Mr. Wilson for
a refcrcnco to the ways and means com-
mittee in formal and will probably be
agreed to at once without debate. But
there is the possibility of some comment
and discussion at that time. There is no
rule to prevent it. Some member may
rise with an unexpected proposition for
disagreement with the senate without ruf-
ercncc to cmumittcc or for instructions to
the committee, but such moves are hardly
pmbnblv. .
"The usual and regular course wouldbc
to iuuucdiatcly refer the bill to Mr. Wil-
son’s committee. and if the course was in-
terrupted a special rule would be brought
in to.bring the question to a vote at once.
"The prospects are that the committee
stage can be cotuplctod in one day, so that
Saturday will see the report of the com-
mittee to the house. it will probably be
a brief recommendation of nonconcurrenco
and for a conference.
"When the committee makes its report
recommending a conference, there is again
an opportunity for discussion. But again
a special rule will operate to lot the house
vote on the simple proposition whether
it wishes to dissgm with the senate. so
that either with or with t a rule the vote
will undoubtedly be rear: ml, the conforms
appointcd by the speaker and the confer
once under way by Saturday.
“Win-n the conference begins," mutin—
ued Mr. Catchings, “they may make oc-
casional reports on such ngmcments as are
reached. In the moontimcthc senate and
house will proceed with their regular busi-
nose.
"A conference report is always privi-
leged, so that the conicrccs can come in at
any time and secure immediate bearing,
either on partial agreements or an agree
ment throughout, As to how long they
will take, it is problematic. it may be 10
days or two weeks, with occasional reports
of progress in the meantime,
‘ Last Stages.
“The last stage will bu when the con-
ferees mpul’f. in the house. At that time
there will be more or loss debate. The
house may give specific instructions bathe
conferces on um- thing or another. But
when the conic-rows present a definite
protxrsltlou there will be a special rule, if
need be, to bring the pmlmsition to a vote.
There will be no nibbling at the bill and
no long debate when the main point is to
have the house cxpmss its wishes by a
vote.
"The only possibility of delay is through
iiiibustcrlng. but l have never known of
aflllhustcr against. a tariff bill, and it is
hardly a h‘luutu possibility in the present
case.
”With the house voting promptly on all
proxxwitlous. " concluded Mr. Cntcblugs,
“there ought not to be much delay in
mmplctlng the hill. i hardly think, how.
ever, that we will be through with our
work so as to adjourn by Aug. 1. although
it will not be much beyond that limo.”
In the Ion-M.
it is the general understanding that
when the senate mwts there will be only
a brief session and an adjournment token
until Monday. it is quite probable that
there will not be a quorum in the senatu
again this week.
The resolution of Senator Kyle, intro-
duced at tho request of the striking rail;
road men. is regarded as sure cause for
debate, and senators who unmet to speak
on it understand that it will go over until
Monday.
The n'solutlon will cause some very
tart debate, in which Senator Davis of
Minnemtn will fake a icmllng part, fol-
lowing the line of his Miogram to Main.
lllii at Duluth, in which he said that he
would not supper. the Kyle resolution.
War In Pretoria.
l’mzrnum, Transvaal, July o.-The war
between the tutors and the supporters of
the Zoutnnslmrg chief. hiniaboch, conflu-
ucs. Maloboch and his followers are hid.
log in caves. General Joubert has decid-
ed to blow up tlnmavcs if the rebels refuse
to come forth. He will give time for the
women and children to mp0.
W.M.a ....__................»
fought Another Battle.
Poms. July h.-'l‘hc Brazilian legation
in this city has received a dispatch report.
log that a battle was fought on June 91
bstwun the insurgent forces under Gene-
sral Barsiva and the government mm
under General Lima. The battle occurred
near the pass of Undo, and the rebels lost
over 1,000.
Grand Trunk lsn Morn.
Barns Casts. Mich, Joly murmurs
arm Trunk conductors and brokers-n
reported for duty this morning. The en-
ano firemen will hold out firmly.
o attempt has hssnmsdeto send out
W Trains lee—tag.
Himmler, July em Chicago and
13m
is nevi its W
manual. Bar’s: reports every:
WM“.
census. 15.1.. July s~rrorm n. .
BMwhewsssnbsllyhamsaisths
mmm_‘
manna-teens
sun . ~
. ‘ O *
Painless Extracting wthl Gas,
iiializet lit or Cocaine. lio
Extra Charge.
Sets of Tech. $5 to Sill
Ollice hours, from 8 a. m. to ii p in.
Dr. Bontweli is using1 s preparation in fill-
lln which renders e operation as near!
fill“ as possible without injury to m:
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8h. 80. liorwallt.
mil lm
TGUWSW
mfigfnlglslmoved in iertcciase omit; Steam
a on mac net as ' t .
v}. 5'. PAii'i‘yithEL y
a21 1y Box 884, Norwaik. Conn.
WHEN insuring your life be sure that you
got a plain and definite contract. [)0
not allow yourself to he deluded by estimates.
Do not be Uill-lHl bv mums.—’i‘ontlnes. Semi»
Tontlnes. illstrib ,, inn Plans. Console. etc..
however rkillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. 'l‘wanty. fif-
wen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chin s will
happen in that time. Better know wheat you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain what others less are
alluring and delnsive. and upon this basis
Tontins and Distribution Estimates are ’
its posslbl you may be one of the losers.
emember t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance «to. is entitled to your first
consideration. since ll holds a foremost lace
among the Life insurance Companies 0 this
Century, and offers superior advantages in all
featuresof the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lite insurance (Io. Every Policy is
a direct. a" lo. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is is indefinite to be settled at a. fu-
ture time. 8. 8. L'nosraummu. Az't.
111 w“fl§‘i" Street.
amen-c, disarm/02:11;
Physician for Wommélll
was. on. u. i. GlillFflflli
Can be roe-suited at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. ileum,
from ii) a. m. to 7 p. at. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph slcian, and for
the 8V.” sixteen years hum ethe DISEASES
of OMEN a specialt . ladies suffering
from an ditlicuit incl eat to the sex can
consult Lunilfo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of rocelvtng the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All future promptly replied to._ in-
sight! stamp. in t_f_
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed boforo delivery.
RAYMOND BROS.
flout pron”
WATER. POWER.
if you want your horse clipped much and
cleanmail on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
4—H: THE——
Sentinelj . ,
. .,s
n... , 7., 1st
Reach
Buyers
Is the cherished plan of all ad~
The Bear Curse of
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,
and it is through their trade
Business
Must
Prosper.
Norwalk Chronicler