”An Eye Opener."
' luck of gromrics—thc kind you
any day anywhere and the little
moan got at only a few special
‘7 is sneye owner to anyone who
- mention. In our ston- it is a
. tips. something very fine, 25c
' hes, strawberries, cherries.
leapples.peas, plums. Extra
Glossaries. Evaporated horse rad-
Mustard by the quart.
’ Opinion
‘ - 11* Canadian Government re-
sent ana aiser toth
pal bicycle actories in this
, to determine the exact
of various makes for' an-
into Canada. After an ex-
e investigation, his re-
porlto his Government rated
Columbia
Bicycles
Wig; cent. hi h-
many at er
and they .a'
macad-
but
verdict. Coimp:
bias are clout
ANDARD OFTHE WORLD.
i Unequalled, Unapproached.
Mil ful Art“ (21qu e of Columbia and Hart-
freo i you call upon any Colum-
his agent; by mail born as for two s-cenl
s
i
Pore MANUFACTURING co. .
F sndGeneralOifices,Hartiord,Gonn. ?
Stores and Agencies in almost every
hack
city and town. li' Columbine are not properly
represented in your vicinity let us know.
.4
HO! FOR
F orida and the So uth
BY THE
. i. CLYDE LINE.
. liars to Jacket—ihrvillej‘la: I25. 00. excur-
sio .8330
are to St. Augustine. Fla... 026.;50 ex.
cursion $4605
Charleston. S. C. $20.;00 excursion
Jill tickets include meals and berth
While on board of the steamer. For any
in oremation, tickets. stateroom, etc., in-
on _
GEO. F. BEARSE, Agt.
i Cm NATIONAL BANK.
or‘W. P. CLYDE & 00., General Agents,
. ‘ 5 Bowling Green, New York.
. l
r..._.__._..__v_._._-«.-_.,_..._ W.
'I'lo Advertisers i
Changes cannot be’ guar
i antced the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
i‘ sonable effort will be made
i to acommodatc patrons,
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-
. i loss copy is sent in by 2
"‘ ‘ ‘ o’clock in the afternoon of
the day befOre change is
i desired. . .
I _ . . «
Jacobbi. Layton,
i 4‘" Flro,I’.|fo and
i . Accident
INSURANCE”
_I Estate and iiouso Agent:
8’li mum. and swung
5“” meme“
WINS FBEEIJOII IT [IS]
Released After Thirty Years
Penal Servitude.
RESULT 01' A FORMATS MEETING
A Life Sonic-rod ('oavlot's l'vonliar ls-
porisnoe'»‘l.rnvitt's Troupe of Players
\‘lsltod Ila Prison. and tho Manager‘s
\l’lfr Bop-rod Ills Pardon.
\i'llJtrrsnsnurz, Pa. March llt—Mrs.
H. l.. luvitt of this city has received the
following telegram:
“Cstuos Cm. Nev. , March 15.
“Mrs. H. l. Leavltt:
‘ Again I stand erect. Many thanks.
Will visit you soon.
“R J. Cosoaovlt" :
The telegralutalls its own story. It
uteans the pardon and restoration to cm.
sensbip of one convicted of manslaughter
:11 years ago and who had been serving a
life sotltonoe behind the Walls of the state
penitentiary at Carson, Kev.
In less Fl. J. Cosgrove was a young
man of :lo and a resident of Reno. .\'ev.
lie was keeping continuity with a young '
lady to whom he was engaged. They
went to a ball one night in the early
spring of lillill. Between dances the young
nufti‘indulged freely in wine. and it was
after his third visit to the cafe when he
returned that he found his sweetheart
dancing with a stranger.
The sight. angered hiln. and he went to
her and insisted that she leave for home.
She refused. and, maddcned and losing all
self control, he pulled out a knife and
stabbed her. Shodled almost instantly.
He was promptly arrested. tried. convicted
and was sentenced to end his days in the
state penitentiary, where he served up
to \larch 10 itllitl.~
Owes Ills Pardon to an Actress.
Cosgrbvo owns his pardon to Mrs
Leavitt. The latter accompanied her hus-
band. who was then the manager of a
dramatic company. on atotlr of the Pacific
coast in 1895 and played in Reno during
the week of the state fair. tiovernorJonss
was there and made the acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt. The following
week the company played in Carson City.
and at the suggestion of Governor Jones
a performance for the inmates of the state
penitentiary was given in the prison.
There were clll inmates. and n stugu was
set up at the rear and of the immense dln«
ing room, the company using some of the
cells of the inmates for their dressing
rootus. There. in the presence of the state
convicts, with the governor and stofi and
all the state oilioinls as onlookers, was
given a three hour performance.
At its umclusion a numbcr of the con-
victs come tip to Mrs. Louvitt and her hue
bond and thanked them very heartily for
the pleasure they had given them and
presented each member of themmpany
with some little trinket of their own
handiwork. Among the number was (tos-
‘grove. who presented Mrs. la'nvltt with It
pair of fine singing cnlmrlcs raised by
himself. ii privilcgu lbllt the Warden bud
grulltcd llilu and which he hull pursued
for years. Mrs. Leuvltt grow interested in
him. and after a little persuasion she
learned the story of his life.
A Newspaper Man's Opposition.
Every year ' for .5 years. he told her.
his case came up before the board of par
dons for clemency. bllt no favorablcuc-
lion could be. had ’1 his was due to the up-
position of l“.. .l. Moll, a newspaper man
of item», who was 11 friend of the girl kill-
od, and his protest had suillcient weight to
prevent any clemency being showil in the
«use. Mrs. Lonvltt' :4 heart \vus touched.
and she wont to work with a woman's
will to secure the l-onvlct’s pardon.
A personal interview was had with the
governor illut night. The chief executive
was much moved, but pleaded that he
could not take any favorable action ow-
ing to the protest of Mr. h‘toll of Bone.
The latter was seen, but he said he would
do nothing until he heard from the mur-
3 dcrod girl’s brother, who was located in
1 New York.
When Mrs. Loavitt came cast. silo hunt.»
ed up’ tho brother and got his consent to
the portion. 'l‘ben Stoll relented. A par-
don sootl followed, and Cosgrove's tele-
grom brofight joy to Mrs. lamvitt's heart.
Mrs. Lentitt is now permanently located
here
Must Answer For Two Murders.
NEW YORK. March iii—Thomas MtMrv
hon, the young man who on Jun. do mur-
derously assaulted his uncle, John McMa-
hon. till years old. and his aunt, Bridget
Sexton. during a quarrel at, lib East For-
ty-flrst street, and is now in the Tombs.
will have twomnrders toanswer for when
arraigned for trial. The. aunt died three
days after the nssnult. and the uncle has
just died in Bellovue hospital. McMa.
lion's assault was unprovoked. his uncle
and aunt having been his benefactors and
giving him food and shelter long after his
other relatives had disowncd him for his
shiftless and dissolute habits.
“’ili Be. Made a Stock Company.
Nasnns, N. li., March Iii—The Moo~
dy. Estabrook 81. Anderson Shoe Manu-
facturing company, considered the largest
shoe manufacturing company in the World
under, ode rout. will be formed into a
stock company today. Common stock, to
the amount of 8400.000, will be taken
equally by Fred W. Estnbrook and Frank
Anderson. There will be 8200. 000 of pre-
ferred stock. Frank Andaman will be
elected president and Mr. Estab‘rook tress
urer. W. H. H. Moody will retire.
Unable to Get Discounts.
New HAVEN, March lli. — John M.
Peck, treasurer of the Pack Bros. & Co’s
plant. and Charles 1. Downs, the secreta-
ry, have been appointed by Judge Shnm-
way receivers of the company. It is un-
derstood that an attachment was placed
on the plant, and the trouble is sold to be
the company' a inability to get discount.
This company manninctures brass goods
and is the largest of its kind in New Eng-
land, with brunch stores in Chicago, Bos-
ton and New York.
McKinley Leads In Missouri.
Sr. 1.01113, March lii.—-In 12 counties
conventions were held to select delegates
tostate and wnanss conventions. Ten
conventions passed resolutions favoring
McKinley for president and‘one was non-
committal In Caldwell county no in-
muons were given. buta poll of the
delegates showed 92 for McKinley, :l for
Lincoln and 3 for Reed. The coinage
question was generally ignored.
loath labours Burned to Death.
cum. 0.;
Maui long—Two , , .
and MW
A COACHMAli S CRIME.
Thor-ins l'olkotoo. a lobster! hover. Kills
, Miss lesson and Inn Ills-sou.
first“ nus, .\'. I. limb ill—This
usually qalst town has been thrown into
great excitement our the news of a mo:-
dsr and suicide.
Thomas Point”. I watchman. shot and
instantly killed Miss Minnie Msossll. a
domestic. both in the mploy of Mn.
Iyndofso.
The crime was the result of roisctsd
love. Miss Mans-ll having on many um
slons repulsed Polkston'ssdvnucos. While
she was liming breakfast Pclkston oo-
torod the tell on and attempted to lay
hands on her. and she screamed for help.
Mrs. Myndsrse. hearing the outcry. opened
the kitchen door. whereupon Polkston
drew a revolver and threatened to shoot
her if she offered any interference. He
then turned the revolver on lies Manssli
and fired twice, both bullets entering be!
head.
After satisfying himself that she was
dead, he Went to the barn, placed the rs»
volver to his temple and fired. blowing
out his brains and dying instantly.
Miss Mandi-ll was 20 years old and burs
a good reputation. Peliteton was it“: years
old and had a bad name.
MANLEY SEES FLATT. ,
Rosa’s
l'olllieoi blanzcr Halos a P"-
grlnsnge to the Melt-pin
New YORK, March l6.--J0aoph ll. blan-
loy, secretary of the Republican national
committee and chairman of the national
executive committee. is a visitor here
Mr. Manley oatne hers from Washington,
where he had several conferences with
timber Reel]. whose candidacy for proof.
dent be is handling. after taking a speedy
swing around the political circle.
Mr. Manley did not go to the hotel
which usually shelters him when be com.
to the metropolis. but avoided the haunts
of politicians on far as miscible. fie even
stole a march on them—for few of them
are very early risers—by calling upon as
Senator Platt lie was with Mr. l’latt
for an hour or so. but what they talked
about is only a subject for conjecture. ex-
cept that in these times two men like Mr.
Manley and ex-ta‘cnator Pistt could not
meet without having one idea uppermost
in their minds. What. .‘ilr. Plait said
about Governor Morton or what Mr.
Manley said about Mr. Reed is not known.
Both, however. seemed to be woolly
pleased with the results of the interview.
Greater luvs I'orh In the Assembly.
Al. "ANY, March Iti.-—iireotcr New both
will he the next important subject to be
finally considered by the legislature. Tho
Lexow consolidation bill hos passed the
senate, but was not handed down in the
assembly last week. although it plotted the
upper house on Wednesday. The bill will
be handed down by the. speaker tonight.
and it will then take its regular course
and be substituted for Assemblyman Aus-
tin's similar bill, which is on the order of
third reading. Speaker Fish says that the
bill will pass the ussmulilywvlth at least
if)" Votes in the affirmative. There will
be but little opposition to the measure, ex-
cept from the Brooklyn members, the
speaker says, and the debate upon it will
not be an unusually lengthy one.
South (.hlc ago l'ostoflicr Ilnrned.
Cutmoo, March iii—Thu postottioe. lo
cated at South l‘hiongo. with all thr- mail
to be delivered today. office fixtures and
stamps. was destroyed here. . The loss on
the buildingund fixtures is slllmoll. Major
Hubbard, assistant. postmaster. t'mild
plum no estimate on the total loss. as he
did not. know thevnltle of the nmll on
hand. Included in the. mail that. was
burned was oil that had arrived from the
(lust for the day. also considerable foreign
lunll. An overheated furnace caused the
fire.
Belgium and the Silver Problem.
lilu'ssms, March lti.—;ln the chamber
of deputies Deputy Horchgrave molten
minute and searching statement of the
evils of the depreciation of silver. M. Des-
met Denaeyer, ministerof finance. in re.
plying, recognized the gravity of the evils.
though he thought it was not incumbent
on Belgium tot-nil a monetary conference
But the government. would willingly m-
operats in any measures in the direction
of fixing a ratio between gold and silver.
I'optllista In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, March lit—The Populist
state executive committee met here and
decided to hold the stateoonvcntlon on
Aug. 15 either in Springfield or Dayton.
This is sold to be a defeat for the silver
men in the party who wanted the state
convent-Ion held before the national con-
vention so that they could get some repro—
sentatlon at the h't. Louis convention.
Ids-Governor Ireland head.
was Ax1oxro, 'l‘ex. , March lti. —l'.x-
Governor John Ireland of “eguln died hero
of neuralgia of the heart. He was born
in Hart county. Ky.. in 1527, came to
Texas in 1853, served in the Confederate
army, and after the war served in the leg-
islature. on the. supreme bench and IWt)
terms as governor. Twice he came near
being elected United States senator.
Earthqnnkes In South America.
summit) on Guns, March ill—A
series of earthquakes occurred on Friday
throughout Chile. Ono shock was the
strongest and longest that has occurred
here for many years. It lasted for two
minutes. Buildings were damaged hero
and in Valparaiso, and the people were
stricken with panic and passed the night
in the open—- air.
_SHORT TELEGRAMS.
James Tinker,.one of the most womb
nent sportin men in Rhode Island, died
in Pawtuclte.
The Chinese government has purchased
80.000 Bavarian army rifles of the type of
1884 for 81 apiece.
Hitchen'ds Bros.’ shoddy mill, in Ger»
mnutown, Pa. was partly destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at 820,000.
Colonel Thomas H. Nelson died at Torre
Haute, Ind. aged 70. He has been seen-
splcuous leader in politics for over half a
century.
The freight handlers in the Southern
railway yards at Alexandria. Va, are out
on a strike. The men refuse to work with
negro labor.
Over 0:. 0 ,000 In bills, writs, drafts and
bonds were found l0“ Charles titans. ar-
rested at Halifax for alleged grand larceny
in New York.
Farmer-Olen. Nore’ra‘wuifludfo-
tally small?!“ his hours In Illa.
emcee-aw
M
lllS IIIESI IIIIIIIIIIIII.
A wsli known Oyster Plantar and
Merchant in South Non-silt
relates his sspsrlsnes.
some time ago our representative in-
terviewed Mr. oleo. .\’ Warren. oyster
planter and desist of So. 2 (‘hrstnut
street. The head and manager of this
extensive businuss. from its very na-
ture. has often been subjected to in—
)lemrnl weather and it is quite possi-
ble that exposure while sumrintending
particular branches of it induced kid-
ney trouble. At all events when com
signmrnts are being thinned to llu-
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEN TIN EL.
rope. and this is the busiest part of the
season he says; “i feel my back trou~
his the most 1 know I have had kid-
my complaint for a lor.‘ Mme and i"“““‘"’
run .
charming in she f'ioan's Kidney
advertised as a kidney remedy and not
a cure-all. i had mnfi'lence enough in
them to not a box at Plaisied's drug
store and try thnm. The first hos con-
vinced me that they were lost what I
needed, in I took another box. I did
not require any more after that. for
my back became well. i prescribed
them for my son. who has had a weak
back from boyhood. They cured him."
It's a Way Dean‘s Kidney Pills have.
Theyhdo‘ their pork silently and quick-
ly. . This is th.- universal tnstlmony
they have. They are a IIIt'i‘IIlf for the
kidneys. 0n them they act «llnctly.
The recommendations they ham- are
universal.
The aching back has no greater ene-
my than Dunn's Kidney Pills—not in-
iurio s to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Do not act on the lmwrlfi. but
the kidneys. For sale by all
Price. :0 cents per box. or six
boxes for $2.5». Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of ptirv by. Foster bliiburn Cd.
Buffalo. S. Y.. sole agents for the
United States. -
Hivcs are not dangerous to life, but
they are a prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. lman'r (llntfncnt gives
instant relief. even in the worst cases
of this and other exasperntlng diseases
no or... all!»
It is not to In wondered at that Ayer' s
Pills are in such universal demand.
For the cureof coilstipution, bilimmiess.
or any othercomtilaint needing a laxa-
tivc these pills ani u . They
are sugar-tamed. w my to take, and every
dose is rflcctive.
J. W Pierce. Itepnbllc. ls.. says: "I
have used One Minute‘ h Care to my
family andfor myself, th resaltI so
entirely satisfactory that! can hardly
find words to expires myself as to its
merit I will never fail to recommend
it to others, on every occasion that pre-' .
sentsitself" 1-. ..l “red and G.
Stillson .
While no physician or pharmacist can;
mnwientiously witrmnt a cure. the J.(
l
I tonsil Isiher' s Testimony.
1.1mm. lass. April: to NH. ~— My
little baby. «now fifllcn weeks old, bani
since both suifervd greatly from \viudi
colic. All “noodle-l failed to case lllllii
until a lady friend “corona-tubal Dr i
Kand' aeolici‘nre. i tried it. and would :
. notbewithoutit. and l gratefullv advise
slimOChrrs wisllinga sure rented} for:
(lullaby babies to try Dr. Hand is (‘tllli'+
Cure. ~Hrs. A L. hturtevullt, No
Bin: n."PIace i
Dr '11 Remedies at all drug stores.
25’. i
~Aooton is harmless.
A high liver with a torpid llW'l‘ uill
notbea lung liver. Correct the liver
with Do Witt‘s Little Early Itir‘cts little
that cure dysttepsia and curtail potion.
Bull! Weed audit. 1‘. rltillson. l
Old People.
(lid [amph- who require medicine to
the bowels ulul kidneys will
find the true mnedv in ElI‘I' trio Him-1s.
This medicine dms not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor olllcr intoxi-
callt. but acts to! a tonic and ultv ‘utivc
It acts mildly on the stotuucll and bow-
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs. thereby aiding Nature ill the
gtrfortnalu'e of the functions. Electric
liters is an excellent uppetirmr and aids
digestion. (lid poo do find it just exact.
ly what they net Pl'li't' fifty cents
and ".00 per bottle at (i. i“. Stillson's
and E. P. Wood‘s Drug Htores.
Quick in effect heals and leaves no
scar. Bnnli . scalv skin eruptions
nicklycnred De Win a woo. llazel
Applied to burns. scalds old
sores, it is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. l5. P.Weed alldii. (‘. hit 1-
son. ;
Two Lives Saved.
Miss Phoebe Thomas, of Junction l ‘lty.
Ill.. wustold by her doctors she hillli‘lill-
snluption and that there was no In 1p:-
Ior her. but two bottles Dr. King's New
Discoveryt-olnplctlvcured her and sin-
suvs lt saved her llfc Mr. 'I‘hos. liggers.
lliii Florida tit . Sun Emllt'lflt‘.“ suffered I
from n drclulful cold uppmlu-hiug Col:-
snltlption. tried without result every-a
thing else, then bought one lNifl’ll' of Dr.
King‘s New lliram'ery and in nvo wwks
wanvltml. He is naturally thankful.
It is such results, of which flu-s4- lil'i'
samples. that prove the wonderful of-
Mary of this tnmiicilu- in (‘onghs and
(kllds. Free trial bottles at (i. 1‘. Still-
soll‘s and E. l’. Wood's Drug Stores.
it: Regular size ode und all 00
—-Aoeton cures headache.
STATE or ()lllo. CITY or Tommo, )
Imus Corstv. \ “”'
FRANK .l. i'lllvth'l-ZY makes oath that he
is the senior puttnvr of the firm of F. J.
i 'Iletley & ( o. . doing business in tho i itv
of Toledo.( outlty alld Stato- aforesaid
and that said finn will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for ouch :uld cvcly
case of cnt.tr.ll til. It cannot be (lilt‘ll bv
he mu- of Hall si 'ntarlll (‘ urn.
{stun} A. W? (lid-List ).\'.
Not: ugv l’lllllit'.
I'Iull si‘ :ttnrri1(' lll‘t‘ is t: Lkvu inlcr'iuull)
and acts ditct‘tlv on the blood .lllil lull-5
-con.~' surfaces of the .~_\ m in. Se ml f.,11
Ayer (Io. guarantee the purity. strength; nu-tinmniuls m... l
and medicinal virtues of Ayn-r' s S-lr-«l-
parilln it was the only blood purifier
admittedut the gn-at \Iorld' s ‘air in
Chicago H93,
‘___
11.11.11... Haven I liartford
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave South Norwaik as follows:
For flaw York.
I”. 3!). sis. 656. 70s. 15‘. 81!. 903.
A.
JMJMFLIOMJIS‘I. P M. ”91.111.125.154.
l I 11.).526 SILIIIOIWJSLBIIJON.
actions.
M. INJIJJHS. PM. GIL'lflJfl.
Lo-v. New York for .oJIonsrulls.
I M sauce. to» son smwos.1ooa.1100.
1103.110). 1’. M. “H.100 can. so). we. «so.
5 ammonia). aw. am. too).
scsnm.
LII. tarsus. PM. unison.
Loavo Couch "om-ll:
for New Movers.
AJI. mmmmdmasmmstmom.11m.
If“ P. M. nos. liWMIIihltfi. 517. 6‘17.
Gfl.710.lfl.fll.lil5.
DAN—DRY DIVISION.
Loan. So. Norwalk.’
an. onion. P.tt.1u.us.s12.sss.
IU'JDAII.
AM. no. RM. 125.
‘ Leave D-nbury.
a I scone-1.9m 1140. PJ.
serous.
A. ll sol. P 11.5115.
w
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Galciminer,
Painter.
_._.—
:DEALIR I"
WILL PIPER I'D BORDERS.
1 NORTH slant s'rnna'r,
emit sol-war.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers.
Borders and Gilt Mouldings?“
houses for inspection. on not bypostal.
Estimates Cbeorfnlly Given. me If)
I 5. 6 57.
For Sale by
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER III) “II.
ESTI‘I’E IBEI'I’.
98 WALL STREET. NORWALKJH'
Two or 1’th0 Good Horn.-
‘Ontheinusflmesnphmorwillexebsnnm
storoornserelundiss.
IOIJIIJ IONA“ -/~ - -'
,. . settles sass.
- ~ tourmarmcm
,
i
Toll-do, Ohio.
‘.l.. (' HENI'A' &' (1)..
51th by druggists, 7.30.
i the
BURCH 16.1896.
ITILI' S CAMPAIGN ENDS
,. ...........
At Last a Temporary Cessation
of l-lostiiities In Abyssinia.
THE CONQUEST OI' SUDAN 330011.
I: nglaml Ready For thtI Advance on Don.
gulls France ls Reported to Its» Oppos-
ed to the Enterprise “Ibo Views of the
German Sousllnprrs.
Rona, March lil.--A dispatch to The
Corrlere Delia Sara from Mas-mun says
that in consequence of the peace Ilt'flflilzr
lions with Emperor Monalek the Italian
campaign against tlqul-ysalulons is ended
for the present. 'l'llodispnlcb adds that
the correspondent of The L‘orrlcro will to
turn at once to ilaiy.
Many of the ltuilun newapapors innin-
ialn that the Augioligyptlun expedition
will be of no service to the ilullnns hold~
ing Uli‘iflflllt or to Italy herself. ’l'hcy con-
tend that. if tho expedition is to be of any
real advantage it should start from rillakin.
and not follow the long route by way of
the Nile.
vv .»~-....-
The (‘arnpalgn In Sudan.
l.1l.\'llf)\. March ilk—It Ls stated in con-
nection with the reopened Egyptian ques-
tion that the lirillsh government consult-
ed and obtained the approval of a lllnjori-
ly of tho povvers before deciding upon the
advance on Dougolu.
This makes the new Sudan campaign
of fat-reaching political importance in its
bearings upon tin-at lirltnin's relations
with the European powurs.
That the disclosure by recent events of
Great Britain's cotnplute nlld friendless
isolation in the columunlly of nations has
given a shock and u lcclhig of unoaslmus
to tho responsible stutusulullshlp of Great
lirltnin has boon frankly admitted by
llritish statesmen themselves. That Eng-
land's diplomat-y has been busy with ob
forts to make sumo inroads into the uni-
vcrsal hostile n 1y oi nations has been
generally undurst md.
When the terms of tho Sullll'llltilll of llm
dispute over the boundaries between tho
possmsions on the Mekong lll lndo China
of iirtult Britain and l-"ruucc Wore made
known. the World expressed its wonder at
the substantial concessions made by Great
Britain, and tho oplnloll was generally
held that Hmnt lirltoill sought to srcuro
an cntcnte with France as a consideration
for those concessions. Many commentators
professed to see coutlrtuntion of this opin-
Ion ill the suggestion offered by the sultan
a little later to Lord Salisbury that Eng
land should rcgulorlll- the situation in
Egypt. It was suggested that the sultuu's
suggestion was inspired by Great Britain
itself in order to open up :1 course for tllo
cvnclmtlou of Egypt, thus removing the
9 prinoltullcnusoof irritation between (in-at
lirltuin and France.
The announcement of the new Sudan
campaign is closer and convincing evi-
dence that there is to be, no Flippl'tllllli'lllt‘llll
. between Great lirltulll and France.
if
further evidence were needed of this. it
was seen ill the. prolongl-tl visit on Friday
to the foreign nflire of lturon dc CUIU‘t‘i‘l.
French cmbnssndor in London. and
his subsequent departure in person for
For is to impart the result of his interllcw
to the French cabinet.
France's (lppnsltion.
( ‘orrohoratiou of Fat line's 0p po~ltion to
the proposed Sudan campaign is found
in .1 dipsntl h from Cairo. naming as tho
explicit mounds of her omlositloll that no
movement in the Sudan exists warrant-
. illg such :1 campaign and that the Klullifn
Abdullnhl. the successor of the'lnto lush
3 ill, Mullmulucd Ahmed. and military chlcf
f undcr him in the former war, has lost all
One Miuuto Cough (‘ ure toluhcs the l
right spot It. also ll)li(llt‘ti it at flit“!
right time if you take it w hen von have
a cough or on See the point. ’ '1‘ hen .
don‘t cough. E P. Viol-d and U. C. Still
son.
—-Acetou will break up a cold.
”Give me a liver regulator and I can i
regulate the \vorld,’ 'snid annulus. The
tlruggist handed him a bottle of De
Wilts Little Early Risers the famous;
little pills. E. P. Weed and (i. CJ
Stillson. . , l
—Aceton cures the grip.
l
Don' tinvitfiisxlpp—ohiauont by
nlenting. Depend upon One.
I
I
export i
Minute 1
Cough Cure and you have inuucdiater re- i '
lief. It cures croup Tile only hunuless
rented that productsilumediute results. i
eed and G. C. Stillson. l
—Acctou will prevent pneumonia.
Iuoltlin' s Irnlca Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter, chapped hands. chilblnius,
cor-us, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
It. not only' ts so it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts gnicPk-ly. and
that's what makes it go. Weed
and G C. Stillson.
You Don’t Have to Swear Oil.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Buc, the
famous tobacco habit cute. “We know
of many cases cured by No—To-Bac.
One. a prominent St. Louis architect.
smokedand chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick. " No-
1?on soldbnd guaranteed by R. H.
Plaisted. Nocnre no pay. Book flee.
Sterling Remedy 00.. New York or
Chicago.
Soothing. healing. cleansing, De Witt.’ s
Witch Easel Salve 13 the enemy to sores
wounds and piles, which it never fails to
cure. Bto itching and burnihg. Cures
chapped pa and cold- -sores in two or
three hours. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still.
son.
“alabywasslck. wegsveberCsstorls.
Whenlsswuafltflisbecriedfothn-ia.
Whalsobmmoli‘nhoclungtowofll.
mammmhmpnmmm
his authority and has withdrawn his loyal
adherents from tho i.‘ llssuln district
The adv-note upon Dougolu was decided
lllptlll by the British government with a
view to the favorable effect it would have
upon the ltnllun situation in Abyssinia.
is was stated by The Times, the organ of
the British cabinet, in culmination with its
‘nnuounceulcnt of the Sudan campaign.
Almost simultaneously with this an-
nouncement comes the newsof the visit of
t‘ount Holul-llowski. tllo Austro-llungu-
‘rlun prime minister. to licrliu, and the
statement that us :1 result the drelbllnd is
to roumin intact. null that the German
government's irritable attitude toward
liront Britain. as manifested over the
Transvaal episode. has been ulollifled
through the exertions of Count Colin-how-
ski.
German \' lows on Sudan (‘atllpnlgm
Bmu H. Man )1 lo. ——'I‘he proposed Su-
dan expedition of the British government
«so ites :1 vast dual of attention and tom-
, tuont in political circles and ill the press
,‘ here.
The German newspapers, in coul-
lnentlng upon the proposed Egyptian ad-
vance to Dongola, still show on intense
hatred for England. The National Zei-
tung, for instance. scorns the idea that
she will do anything to help Italy in tho
straits into which that unfortunate power
bps come in Africa, nlld hints that Eng-
land will acquire L‘nssulu usn result of the
campaign.
Most of the newspapers here regard the
Donpoln ulovetllellt as a clever move on
,lllllglund's part to silence clnluor on the
Egyptian question untl to offer an answer
to l’runco and all those who press hrr for
the evacuation of Egypt for years to come.
The Vossischo Zeitung thinks that no-
body is better fitted for the task of the
conquest of the Sudan than England.
The Kolniscbo ‘ Zeitnug, speaking
through the inspiration of the foreign
otlicc, thinks that England has delayed
t'he’proposed expedition too long, and that
she will find great diiliculty now ill crush-
ing the dervlshes.
Troops For the Campaign.
CAIRO. Mnrclr ilk—The Egyptian coun-
cil statod that Lord Cromer. tho llritlsh
agent, had unntiunced that 1,000 British
troops. drafted at European stations. were
coming have directly to take part in the
advance upon Dongoln.
It is reported that France, as n guaran-
teeing power to the Egyptinn‘ bondholders.
will refuse her consent to the cost of the
campaign, which is estimated at $2.000,-
000. being charged to the Egyptian budget.
In support of this decision. it. is illii'giiil
from French sources, that no movement
exists in the Sudan warranting such a
campaign. and that, on the contrary. the
Kholifa Abdullahi has lost all his authori-
ty and has withdrawn his loyal adherents
from the Cnssnla district, hitnsclf fearing
assassination.
Coast Defenses In South Africa.
Lennon. March lac-The Standard an-
nounces that Admiral Ramon. oottlmsnd-
er of the Gaps“ Colonystatioumodtlamfl
- , new d no British
til.
m = '
What is
{tel "
Caxton-.1 is Dr. Samuel Pitchotfs
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Korphine our other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' are by
millions of Mothers. Castorln is the
Children's Panacea-tho Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be Imposed upon. but insist upon
tuning Castoris. and act: that the face: un. ,-
signu‘. are of
is on the fi, .
wrappchd‘ (M
We blitlll pro 1' J
icct ourselves. and the public at all hazards.
'x‘mt Cantata Conraxv, 1": Murray Si., N. Y.
hpf'fllflfiyr
wuiflus'
illliliiH
REMEDY.
Examiner In
I]. S. Patent 001cc,
mild“, ~ new to 1883
Offices. 430. Main Stlect.
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Caveats. and radoMarlzs cbt ‘ tied and all. Pat-
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Send model drawing or photo, with descrip-
tion. We ad vise. if patentable or not. free of
charge. Our fee not due till tent is secured.
‘ P‘upuch. “ How to 0! Iain Patients." with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
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-—-nn better wheel has ever been made.
2 to 5 wheels. - 15 per cent.
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Norwalk Chronicler