f
is
store.
all. mm M lush
, , amuse-sum
Burton? s “all hot" turnoutwilllocate
atWilton, tomorrow
w. aflwwusnca w. Bodweil
wheeledtoliilfcrd. yesterday.
Our Brother-V Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1",. will
hold a special meeting tonight.
Miss‘lartha Tresdweli. of Norwalk
will entertain friends at whist tonight.
4-
A new sidewalk has been laid in from
of the Bears place in Main street. Nero
walk.
George C. Stillson has had a telephone
PM in his Washington street 'drnR
A. J. Duane and if. E. Sillimsn have
been elected deacous of the Nor-walk
Baptist church.
A new born babe has made its appear-
ance in Grocer George Bailwitz’s- family
at Norwfilr.
Saturday was the last day to hand in
town and city tax lists. The assessors
will now begin placing valuation on
property.
The funeral of the late William H
Seyniour was held Saturday afternoon,
The burial wae with Odd Fellows‘ rites
at Norwalk cemetery.
The New Canaan branch will ht
equipped with the third-rail system, in
steadof trolley, and completed befon
next summer, says the Messenger.
The selectmen have received a bill for
over 8180 from the town of Dorian, for
the medical care, medicines, etc, furn-
ished Ferdinand Van Scoy. of Norwallr,
who broke hisleg last May.
Mr. and lire. William H. Smith, Nor
walk, are moving into their new house
in Morgan avenue. Miss Dudley ami
her parents, of Brooklyn. will move in.
to the Mallory homestead, vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. N. N. Osborn, well known at
Woodstock. Mich. was troubled with r
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Champerlain‘s Pain Balm. It gave bin
relief in one night. This remedy is ale.
famous for its cares of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C. Stillson.
Unclaimed 'letters in the Norwall
postoofiioe are addressed to A. H. Culez
Mary A.’ Gregory, Mrs. Lou Eoddy
Carlee Lana, Harvey W. McLeod. Nor-
walk Silk 00., Miss A. Sturtzle, Willi:
A. Tower, Mrs. M. E. Weed.
“The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes W. H. Nortin. of Sutton
Creek, Cal. “This cold left me with a
cough and I was expectorating all tin
time. The Remedy cured me, and i
want all of my friends, when troubleri
with a cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good.” Sold by G. C. Siillsdn
Oil cloths cleaned
perfectly.
Them Cleaner
removes dirt
without a scratch.
The gust
remedy for
nervous prov
traiionaad
allnervous
' discussed the
» generative“
Mammal“ or
1’"!ng
i or en
a Vikki)
d biscuit . $11K
lead to l,‘mCoosmlapdou6 so box“ for ’55.“)
Wm out lcu "won. I’m 3. ounce. all.
field by all druitfllltl
mllanlulVlllulT’
l...’ Msohocd,lm
dons, Youthful Errors,
active me of Tobacco or Opium,
mmnmmmum
Issue claim an Vassar-elem”.
Jonas wreaths-Will lav-us
.' and W asses.
OBIOASD, Nov. d—Ths, active work of
the presidential campaign, which in many
reopens has been the most remarkable in
the history of the country. is now prac-
tloally ended A few scattered meetings
will be held tonight and some final op
peels mods to voters. but substantially all
of cos. of the greatest and most stubbornly
contested political battles In our annals is
the casting and counting of the ballots.
At both the Republican and Democratic
headquarters the leaders are confident of
victory and await the result with seeming
ntisfactlcn. Chairman Room of the Re-
publican national committee claims that
McKinley will surely have 311 votes in
the electoral college, while Chairman
Jones of the Democratic national commit-
tee asserts with canal positiveness that
Bryan will without a shadow of doubt
have 050 votes. The successful candidate
In It have 294.
be following is Chairman Hanna's
dual estlmau:
McKinley ~Calliornia. 9; Connecti-
cut. 61; Delaware. 3; lillncls, 24; lndiana.
15; Iowa, 13; Kentucky. 18; Maine, 6;
Maryland. 8; Massachusetts, 15; Mlcbl
gen, 14; Minnesota, 0; New Hampshire,
4; New Jersey, 10: New York. 86; Ne-
braska, 8; North Carolina. 11; North Da-
kota. 8; Ohio, as; Oregon, 4; Pennsyl-
vania, 32; Rhode Island. 4; South Dako-
ta, 4; Tourism. 12; Vermont. 4; West
Virginia, 6; Wisconsin. 12 ,Wyomlng,8 ;
total. 311.
Bryan—Alabama, 11; Arkansas. 8-.
Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 18; Lou-
isiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; Montana, 8; No-
vada. 3; South Carolina, 9; Utah, 3; lda-
be. 3; total. 78.
Probably Safe For McKinley.—-Kan-
sea, 10; Virginia, 12; Washington, 4;
‘ total, 2c
Doubtful. ~Missouri, 17; Texas, 15;
total. 32.
The following is Chairman Jones' last
figures:
Positively For Bryan—Alabama, ll;
California, 9; Florida, 4; ldaho. B; Kan-
sas, lo; louisiana, 8-. Michigan, 14: bile
slaslppl, 9; Montana. 3; Nevada, 3; North
Dakota. ll; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee,
ill; Utah. 3; Washington, 4; Wyoming.
ii; Arkansas, 8; Colorado. 4; Georgia, 13;
indl'aun. 15; Kentucky, 13. Maryland, 8';
Minnesota, 9; Missouri. 17; Nebraska. 8;
North Carolina. ll, Oregon, 4; South
Dakota. 4; Texas, 15; Virginia, 12-, West
Virglnla, 6; total, 252.
Probably For Bryan—Delaware, ll;
Iowa, 13; Illinois, 24; Ohio, 23‘, Wiscon-
sin, 19; total, 75.
now It Looks In Pennsylvania.
PBILADIZLPHIA, Nov. 2,—The campaign
in Pennsylvania is ended. Although the
electoral vote has been conceded to Me-
Kinley from the start, Republican craters
have traveled up and down the state mak-
lug speeches in behalf of their candidate.
This activity has been due largely to two
«uses. First, the fact that the legisla-
ture to be chosen tomorrow will electn
successor to United States Senator Donald
Cameron; second, the business men’s na-
tional campaign committee and the lead-
ing Republican organizations in the large
cities have provided an army of speakers
and the means of holding innumerable
meetings all over the state. The three
leading candidates for United States sello-
tor, Governor Hastings. John Wanamaker
and State Senator Boles l’enrosc, have
been on the stump during the campaign
and have spoken in nearly every county.
The uncertain situation in several of the
congressional districts is the cause of
much anxiety to the Republican leaders.
in the landslide of two years ago the Re-
publicans elected 28 out of 30 congress-
men, but the chances are that this year
the Democrats will elect four or possibly
six congressmen. In two districts, the
Sixth and Twentieth, there are two Ro-
publican candidates in the field. in the
latter the fight is very bitter and there is
a possibility of the Democratic candidate
winning. The Democrats claim the
Eighth and Ninth districts, at present
represented by Demorsrats, and they hope
to overcome the Republican majority in
the Third, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Nine.
teentb, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth
districts. On the other hand, the Repub-
llcans refuse to concede more than three
districts to the Democrats. At the head-
quarters of the Republican state commit-
tee it is claimed that Pennsylvania will
ive McKinley and Hobart anywhere
rem 200,000 to 300.000 plurality. The
Democratic chairman hopes to keep the
Republican plurality below 100,000. The
. Palmer and Buckner followers, under the
title of “Jeffersonlan Democracy," have a
very active organisation In the state and
Chairman Given hopes the ticket will poll
from 40,000 to 50,000 votes.
no dilution In Jersey.
Tunnels, Nov. 2.-—Tbe campaign in
New Jersey has practically closed and the
leaders of both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are claiming. the. state.
Chairman Franklin Murphy of the Re
McKinley will carry the state by between
40,000 and W000. and the they will. as
core the entire sight con man and
seven of the eight state senators.
cf the out legislature was solidly Repub-
’ “can. Colonel L. no... chairman of the
Democratic state committee, claims the
state to Bryan fram 10,000 to 19,000 and
the Democrats will get three or four con-
gressmen, dve stats masters and a ma-
Wlnton.’ chairman of the National Demo-
to McKinley and asks all gold standard
that remains to be done in the conclusion.
publican state committee declares that
Nor
would he be surprised if the lower house
iority of the lower boars. its-Booster
erotic state committee, concedes them
“i
CATON’S
rum sacral or special nobility. wakeful-
ness. :pcrinnterhma. emissions. Info
cordon,
i weed by errors or users-ca. quickly fistulas
Lost Manhood in old or poring, 3";th vl
strength where ionoerwut tom prev lib:
schism package, simple. clinical. and legitimate.
is chca as; o Tuoaocou.
y inifon'mn mam
Sm! 1e riled if your (“‘1’
piles. b for
completed
slum: n m, «themes. sic, inc and confidential.
Dried sis sun-nuclei rose up I 28 m. In aweelr'e
Us. lmlvs- «Him libel-ml. 3‘
“1‘68 no. 60.. source. “It.
not! by do 0. Stillmfioathflor-
parcels. sic. Omens functional 4
lice-"’1 ”it (“Of l
CATGN’S Vii-mun.
gm due on? brim”. Price 3|
with written guarantee
Maho- claim!
a“
BM» Inserts AT El‘ncg' THEN
Democratsscvetsfor Palmer, so as to give
a total vote sufficient to permit hereafter
the nomination of can also by coavsn-
tion instead of by petit on. The Repub-
licans have been aggro-Ive throughout
the campaign and prominent speakers
have advocated their cause In every locali—
ty. on the other hand. the Fourth con-
gressional district has been the only see-
tlcn of the stats wbsrs the Democrats have
been active This includes Newark, Jon
soy City and Farsi-ecu, and itwss through
on this district that Bryan spoke Augustus
w. (lull-r to opposing Germaine Pit-
ssy tor reelection la the Fourth.
interns-lenses
gages, lion. waxumhs
Jessa obstructs ' ‘
«my,
Coo-
lift
’eorsrs’armecmalvtcroar. Wm
wrap-km»
gold syndicate sad th trusts mastitis
mmaadwsmosthemh
mastihemotsvory t."
,.
The closing it at Danton.
career, 0., Nov. ~Msior ucKinlsy
never looked mm nor seemed in better
health than new. ila‘ went to church yes—
torday as nouns! and took a walk and a
drive during the dily. Airs. McKinley
after a weska' illness is able to sit up and
is feeling much hot The day brought
an innovation for the, mpaign, a Sunday
tlon. The party consisted“ about
100 rst voters of Dot It. sent as the rep-
resentatives oi the ‘ rst Vatcrs‘ club of
1,500 members in in t city. No demon
stration was made. he visitors want to.
church services which‘lfajcr HoKinley at
tended and afterward called at the house
to shake hands with him.
Bryan In thrashe-
Llacctr, Nah, Nov. 2.--bir. and hi
Bryan have returnsdto their home of I'
an extended campaignm tour. Today Mr
Bryan is mailing addresses in his own
state. and closes the campaign tonight
with six or seven speeches in Omaha. Mr.
Bryan asserts his unthaken confidence in
the sumac of his calm and be has never
since the beginning of the campaign op
peered more cheerful hr more hopeful than
be is today.
Tried to Bob in Postofllee.
Wmmmanalt, Pa..1Nov. 2.-—A daring
attempt was made to rob the postoflice at
Plymouth. The door of the big safe was
blown on with such area that it shook
the building and surrounding buildings.
People living in the vicinity thought an
earthquake had occurred and they hastily
dressed and came out on the streets. Smoke
was seen coming from the postoiilce and
the fire department was called out. it was
found that sparks from the powder had
set fire to the mailbsgs.
soon extinguished. Postmaster Gallery,
upon his arrival, found all the valuables
in the safe untouched. The robbers evi-
dently got scored at the loud report and
fled. No arrests have been made as yet.
An hour after the explosion a closed car-
riage was seen going at a breakneck speed
in the direction of Plttstcn.
British Columbia's Future.
LONDON, Nov. 2.——Adolphus Drucker,
Conservative member of parliament for
Northampton, has just returned from a
trip to British Columbia. Upon being
interviewed he said he thought there was
a tremendous future for that country and
cept in Victoria. A erican capital, he
said, had been devel ping the country,
but Englishmen were now spelling it by
the ridiculous prices they are asking for
every mining claim. Americans were met
in the‘mcet hospitable manner. Mr,
Drucker said that he had met with no en-
ti English element while traveling in
British Columbia. .
Luther League} of America.
~ Osrcaoo, Nov. 2.-'l‘be second annual
convention of the Luther League of
America will be held in this city Nov. 17
to 20. It was organized a year ago at
Plttsburg and claims» membership al.
ready of 50,000. There are leagues in
eight states. Any society connected with
a Lutheran church is eligible. The present
officers are: President. E. F. Eilert, New
York; neral secretary, bender Trut-
man, Pi teburg; treasurer, Cornelius Eek
hordt, Washington: recording secretary,
W. C. Stover, Philadelphia, assistant re
cording secretary, Miss Vesta h‘. Savoring-
.haus, Chicago.
New Long Distance Cycling Record.
New Your, Nov. il.--'l‘bc New York to
Philadelphia and return cycle record has
been broken. Albert Poltschor of the
Yorkvllle wheclmeu left clty hall yoster
day at 8:16 a. m., rode to the Philadelphia
city hall and finished the return journey
at 12:10 p. m., riding the entire distance
in the elapsed time of 18 hours and 17
minutes. The record breaker s papers
wore properly checked.‘ His time, there-
fore, supplants the old record of 10 hours
and 50 minutes. held by Charles Stnnbaob
of the Manhattan Bicycle club for over
two years.
Gallicnl'a Action in Madagascar.
LONDON, Nov. a—ll‘he Times’ Paris
correspondent says: “General Gullionl’s
summary methods in Madagascar are re
calving universal approval here. There is
not a single reproach from any paper. The
Gaulcls says, ‘Bravc,.t«lalllcni'.' Figaro
shys, ‘Atlaat we haven man of action,
and not a talker.’ IJ. Paris hopes that his
sound attitude will helpersisted in The
Matln approves with signal warmth. The
Debate Is more reserved, but entirely ap-
proves." .__. .
A Young Girl's Suicide. ’
Manors, bless. Nov. ill—Maud Bros-
slngton, 18 years old,jwho has been de-
apondcnt for the past three weeks. com-
mitted suicide by shooting herself through
the heart. The bodylwas found on the
lawn within 100 foot of her home. and a
revolver with one chamber emptied was
found by her site. ‘
Bishop of London Appointed.
Lennon, Nov. 2. -—-Tbe ltlght Rev. Man-
dell Creighton, bishop of l’eterborougb,
has been appointed bishop of London in
place of Right Rev. ndsrick Temple.
who was last week so used archbishop
of Canterbury. 1 I
Serious fire In nodule.
Blindw, Nov. Elm-Fire destroyed the
upper stories of an ltallau boarding house
at the foot of Main street and several of
the inmates were badly burned. one were
on, name unknown, will die.
Law...“
llr Charles loss
Manor, Nov. 9,-— be Morning Post
says that Lady Winlf Ross, wife of Sir
Charles Henry Ross 0 Balnagcwen cab
tic. Park mu, Rosssb re, is suing for a
divorce In Edinburgh.
nice or laflbaation.
Boner, Nov. 9.-—Jeremisb Haley, Ill
years old. of Quinoyd lines, was found
asphysisted in a not at al Edinboro
street. thisetty. An investigation is be-
ing made.
For Diverse.
rises. la loony.
Bests, New! .-- floods are report
.4 to have ssssnss mm The count
try around Palermo homestead
tbsss pisses have
WM
m mesa! ,
Warm: ”1W“ ~
by
at thsnrsss. The:
The flames were »
that it was everywhere going ahead ex- ‘
It; in thi
can't stop ‘it ”wading
can't stall male whirls.
Can't be» dorm a good thing. .
It has become common property
People whedon‘t know about it will
to know.
People who do know want to tell
ghoul it.
There is a meson tortilla.
'Tis Kidney education.
South Norwsi} people are learning it
fast.
Learninl‘ it b, excerleoce. . 4
Learning it. from their neighbors.
it’s what we say and what they say.
We say Backacbe means Kidney
lobe.
l“'i‘bcy layman's Kidney Pills sure
We say lancer Wsaa back means
Weak Kidneys.
They say Dean's Kidney Pills make
the Kidneys strong. ' g
This is not a theory. but a condition.
Here's proof of it:
urn. Phillip run. No. a Ioccnd avo-
nue, East Norwalk, says: "Ify doctors
tell me I have a genuine case of
Bright's disease. .One of them treated
me steadily for six months and then
gave me up as incurable. My ankles
swell to twice their natural size; my
back aches so severely 1 can not keep
on my feet and"! have urinary trouble
as well. 1 got two bosos‘of Dean's
Kidney Pills at Plalsted's drug store.
They have helped me. The swelling in
the ankles has subsided. and the back
aches and urinary troubles have als-
appeared. I believe they will entirely
cure me."
Doan's Kidney Pills, 50 cents per box.
for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on
receipt of price. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Sole Agents for the U. I., Buffalo, N. Y.
Thousands are suffering excruciating
misery from that plague of the night.
Itching Piles, and say nothing about it
through a. sons, of delicacy. All such
will find an instant relief in the use of
hag-fl- ”about Is wsosvon can.
,....._......-._._...._..c...._w.,,.._._..,....._. .. . ..._.. V ._ ..-,
DREAMSLAND OMENS.
Stories of Sp‘eclal Providence In Visions
DI the Nighk
in history and In the common walk of
life you come across individuals of every
class who believe that a special provi-
dence prmidcs over their affairs. There is
never an ambient happens upon u large
scale that nlilurknblc instances of escape
are not mentioned more or loss in proof of
the truth of this belief. in religious books
or the day you will find many cases where
ministers of the gospel llltl‘t: been prevented
by what is called divine interposition
from calling on vessels evidently doomed
to destruction.
Recently the papers have been quoting a
Welsh paper’s intcrostlug account of two
dreams that come true in connection with
the llmlllrofcrgun colliory accident. One
man saw visions of the crock of the pit
and refrained hill going t ) work on the
day of the (illulllliy. A um: Hill] had quite
a similar drouui and mu lll.‘f' son among
those who were ill peril of immediate death.
lfllliko the male (manner. she threw oil
ilCl‘ nocturnal illlprossluu of dlmstt‘l‘. Hor
sum went to work and was among those
who were seriously injured.
'l‘lwsn scorn to be very striking premoni-
tions of dimtor intended for the behest of
two pul'llclllur individuals, the rust being
doomed without Warning. Profs-seed spir-
itualism itllll other-3 all) running tin-so ill-
slum-cs as examples of supernatural inter-
position in worldly lii‘luilu, llut criminal
and ntlll'r lllsl'll‘liil‘t‘f'nfilfl nnnl’llln for more
puzzling cases to allow that "therein more
in heaven and earth than is dreamed of in
our philosophy. " Wllu among us have not
hull whslt ill the limo stunned to he warli-
in}: dreams tnlll'lllngtllc safety-of those we
lmol‘ In the exorcise of it dangerous call-
lng, such as will getting, there is nothing
slrzlllgo ill the anxiety of -a ilzotllcr being
sulllolcntly keen tomlso phantoms of trou-
ble for her in (lruullls. A man of any
Imagination engaged in a pit supposed to
in: fiery or (lilll‘l'wlt‘stl might well have a
vision of the kind of accident that is not
at all unusual in a mining district. Men
and Women have scores of dreams that
never conic true It would be odd in the
doctrine of chances that now and then an
llllprosslvc coincldcnm should not occur.
What may be mllud the literature of
dreams has many cases that are for less
easy to dispose of than the two dreams
just now being discussed here and there.
and which will travel round the world of
tiioprcss and he collected into the note
lxmks of the curious, the scientific and tile
olmriutmlnu‘ir example. the story of the
Princess Nugotslly of Warsaw, who shortly
before silo traveled to i’orls lll‘iililllod that
she found herself in a strange nmrtlncnt
where a man prcsclltml a cup to her and
desired her to drink. Silo declined, and the
strungcpcrsou replied, “You should not
refuse; this Is the lust cup you will ever
drink in your life." She was taken ill.
The king’s physician was sent to her.
When he entered the room, the princess was
numb agitutlal, bccausu Ilo resembled the
n she had seen in her dream. “But
I shall not die this time." she aid, “for
this is not the some apertmontl"
Bile recovered, forget her «imam, but,
finding her apartments not to her liking,
rent near Paola. Being shown to her
chamber, she looked mend her and ex-
nct leavoohls room alive. it is the one 1
saw in my dream at War-w. " She died
A man in Ireland who had
living in Amesbnry. In Wiltshl
that two thieves robbed and murdered
him. The vivid Incident awakened film.
upon he wrote toms relative, commuting
the tillers» their emoplcxloas, culture and
archived this admonitury letter be rmle to
ward Salisbury and was retitled nod mur
.3..me Ills miner's letter that was fouml
in his mm description“ of the
obtained rooms a your afterward in a con
claimed: “ it is allover with me. i shall
soon afterward.
QW
that be saw him ridlng on the? s and
He fell asleep and dreamed It again. where-
clctbing. Not long after the brother had
dared. 'i’lie criminals were dimcrcd
tblmsltsd their Wood on
We will not promise you the
title largest and best assorted
t
In the Twin Cities. Examine
quality.
H. KRIEGER,
at
the
WAGONS i
luv and lmndvflawd.
BUDDIES,
PIIAETDIS,
GARRIAOES.
GAIDPIES,
SPIIDLES, ETD.
PRICES To SUIT ALL
cam. AND elm rm.
HENRY TILLY.
W
The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to throughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the suflerer.
Theories ofcure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quio relief and One Minute
Cough Care will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the on]
harmless remedy that uces immer-
iate results” E. P. cod and GA.
A cough which persists day after day.
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than a mere 1(-
col irritation. and the sooner it is rehev
ed the better. Take Aycr’s Cherry Pec-
toral. It is prompt to act and sure to
cure.
EASY AID PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AtOsrPrios-I
God: 0. Stillsca’s
DRUG ‘TOIK.
”1;?” {Leading Illilaery ”2:5”
. out! ‘ AND ' Lowsn'r ..
. . . oooon ‘. . . pistols
earth,
but we do promise to show you
stock
Cloaks and
Millinery!
allthe
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
554 and 556 Main st, Bridgeport Conn.
Fine. Printing
specialty
Sentinel Office I
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Galolmlner
Palater.
unfit us
luau. Parse AID screens
1 NORTH MAIN eraser
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest IStylesof Papers
Barriers and Gilt Meal diufstak
houses for inspection, on not by postal
Fatimatm Cheerfnllv Given.
Spotting
lakes r ut ink, paint,
tar, Filling,” ' -
and stains from . “307””
‘CLEAHA.
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
floaleavcghkl—ag . A
——-No Acid.— 10c., 25s.. st Drag
. No unpleasant odor. aldDryBesdaStsreo
Not inflammable. Samples malted, 5:.
I L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan. Ct.
walk; Finney & Benedict. Nor-walk.
Can beeonsnltcd at her once
MaBaosn Srassr, Bamamr,con.,
lromlOmmtg'Ipamsnydayexoept
Thad l in hm d f
thencetn ' s . “mlTjdgg (P or
of women a spec comm fro
incidentio
firgluflful
sutlilo treating t known to modern on
.goals as with nurse
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 8.
Graduate of Philadelphia Mini College.
Branches.
rum 11W WITHOUT PAIN.
Iiarvin's New Block, Washington street.
Second floor
800'"! ADRIALK - .
- 8AVIIIS IAAK
It Washington “root.
1tollp.m.,and
Jacob I. Layton,
rm. LI!- and
Accident ‘
Momma“.
and limbs
Restaurants,
m We!»
some NORWAM t t t l ”A
WWW
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Nor-
Physicialljngomen
IRS. DI. I. A. DIIILFDID
in the strictest confide wf
cimrsceivingtho momma
en
edlclne.
lfilfiamn Dmrga'rsd replied tumult-so damn
Dentistry Performed in all ii a
Dental rooms will be openltagnstlnth. sun
W
Opendsll frothoflmmandfrom
y onlfonrla dayovsnings
INSU BANG!!!
Real Estate and Item Agent
mm“ "
Wflmm
OMCIJWADM ‘
Ransom. Nov. 1.»- ‘ ..
Nachricllten, the organ of " .-
msrck, has another trillion
of the RussoGerman treat!
noted in love, can the am
by The Nsobricbten has crested
sensation in .
This article is entitled "w 1 '
treaty," and describes Prince ' .
entente with Russia as I I'll-Ix ‘ ‘
of German statesmanship. , "
tbenproescdstossy: , “-
“Wedonot admitthstsg ,
with Russia had install1 value, ' . ‘
olnslon of the dr‘elhund m ‘
our allies share this opinion;
doc is not unknown nor am
them. On the contrary, it had item
with satisfaction that my ,,
ways employed the assess ,
prevent and settle tilled“- " f
fizzle}, lsrl‘d’I Adam 13%;“
t on tothsrwiso, may
iugthsrsignof Empsrarwml.
made representations on thssublest. ,,
was aster done, although theym ,
of our cultivation of .
and an cutouts with Russia, w M, ,
spite all military preparationasnd , _
regulations, was never perulttsd‘br , ,
fin. '
“Among the moduli of our " . _
the Rumderman relations. all of . , ,
We do not feel called upon to W' '
the continual fallinutlcn of ‘
facts by the Clerical and lateral and one
the «unionists; press. with thrills:
purpose of us in t egovgspmnt'
liam I and of lemon k responsible
present evils, ally the rap
tormer favorable relations with nails:
rupture which certainly does not w
Germany’ s position in Europe“. 1
we published the fact thattite
was brought about during the
tion of General von Caprivi w ' f
unqualified refusal of Bella's widest . ,1
for the continuance of theentenie. W
this authentic proof, that the brat
Russian ties occurred under Von ,
the infamous calamination of GM! ;
policy under William I cannot be
We should be deemed more correct on
official and documentary explanation of
the truth been forthcoming u in the ease
of the Ems dispatch, and we even now
recommend this course' '
The reference to the Ems 11% Is
doubtless to the publication by
Blsmarck’s authority, upon the m it . L
outbreak of the Franco-Prussian we! of
the draft of a treaty between hassle and
France, guaranteeing to the one will”
its conquests and permitting to the other
the annexation of Holland. a draft
Bismarck claimed to possess, written by
M. Bonedetti. the French smbamadxgtn
Germany. by his own band. The “Slab-
tiou of this secret document, WM
of the end of 1860. raised a great mils-
mentary storm in France and W
ministerial explication. ‘It was W
on behalf of M. Benedetti that kid ,
man chancellor had dictated to the lineal:
ambassador these conditions of I future
entonte and bad then put aside the plan
to hide his time for its use.
Opinion. Held In Vin-ll.
Vise“ Nov. 2.—TheNeaeFrelePr~n I ,
which published an interview last out:
from a correspondent at Hamburg wit“, ‘
was supposed to have cminated
Prince Bismarck, today says thlt it
from a well informed source 3%
marck may be impelled in making ifs-
closurea by a fear that Germany «in»
post the mistake of 1890 by the ,
abandonment of the support of Radar-in
favor of an cutouts with 6mm
which would be more dangerous, ad is
would doubtless lead France to
what she has hitherto been unable ht die
talc—namely. an alliance with Rodeo!
which the enforcement against
would only be a question of time and '
cumstances. Another motive of Prince
Bismarck, The Neue Frcie Presss til-Is,
was to show France how little their lab.
tions with Russia were due to them!“
and how much they were due to 66:»
many’ a mistakes in the treatments! Rul-
sia after the dismissal of Prism m i
from the ohaucellcrsbip. That the nus:
is actuated by hatred of Van Caprlvl. I“
journal thinks, is an untenable second.
tion, as Prince Bismarck has not
Von Caprivi as the moral author of tho
rupture between Prince Bismarck III!
the present empenlrl'.
Views of a lean. Wt.
Losses, Nov. s.—'l‘be Berlin nurse»
spondect of The filly News "vort- all.
he has learned that the German treaty
with Russia was in no wise ss sunrises
as is alleged, but was disloyal to Amid.
“Prince Bishnarokwas eager to actuate
terms with unis," says this corrospend.
cut. ”at Skiemiewlse, whore thecsdr and
Emperor William 1 met. and later ts’ril, illn-
torvlews with hf. do 61ers, began be
warm an expression of hlsdssire. The
Russian diplomat noticed this end I‘m
his price, the result being the ,
which it seems. contained classes or“,
even now, are unknown, but mm
mountainside. Ia govern-fl rte:
Bismnets’
nations ‘
else it is suspected that
mate object Is to dissolve the
Mm no the price of a fiasco-Man aids-ass
interest a'sliuwsd on deposits. ”
€LQ§NESOLMAN8 Vice-Prose mummxfittlmu to in.
Joan a. KNAPP. Bee. and when gflgfinm lg: fimammv “if
Lb. JENNINGS. cldsdto poison shower-supply
authorities are tekin r1 1!
Utensil-musk. PanIcs mfiofwdal 1.: 3?... ”r“
m masses I... m Q r”
mom. . 3 grgfi‘uulmofbmwmg . j
mon't’ésmmmm intern .. rusl. aloe. Theseus. " "
WWII. of lac-mu! relates-rs sad
The sultan’s only”
Huron Pashssnd
Ohio-cw holes Asst-stir m
Cllosco, Nomi .-—‘l'be (lb ‘
and labor assembly. wllsb has
been one of the W transits
unionism in this city, has bsfl "
disbanded In of!
passed a men he“ ,
to Motion weevils weathers . _
Ing wgll be held mm m
did
Norwalk Chronicler