, ”heel were orithvr...sbsvnt our on:
dorlngtbc menthol October just post.
Thcpunctuslity chine entire sobeoltor
thelssttwcweebshss been perfect—tic
puplllshhfitofw
Wenonah—whee won. out
Mair. we can, Eugene O’Neil,
Wyllys Emmi. Ester Jackson. Mss'e
Jachmdlsdsellclr. Florence Sterner.
Julie Pech’dsoIIolfmsn. ,
Rim tin-Aurelius Heath, Willi'sm
Horton. Clarence Johnson. William
Mflashy. Kenneth Smith, Victor Sahib.
LouisSt. Georgest Foster. Zita Fceney.
Mary Martin, Clara Nestor, Florence
Nadia. . ‘ ‘
Room lbw-Berths' Brnnduge. Sarah
Blackwell. Olive Grey, MabBl Galloway.
Albertine Metheis, Rose Nutteford.
. Both Smith, Alice St. George, Richard
Dunning. Robert Elle, Samuel Farr,
Willie Grey, France Grumman. Irvmg
,, Haynes, Arthur Horton, Alfred Lind-
berg. Arthur Murray. Theodore Muth,
Howard Nestor, Willie Nudin. Hui-old
St. George. Herold Thompson, Willie
Vuangner.
Room 4~Ednu Bylngton. Inez Dun-
icls. Ruth Rhymes, Carrie Johnson.
Lech Lycett, Martha Moth, Gertrude
Nuttcfcrd. Educ. Reed Carrie Smith,
Minnie Smith, Flora VuuWegucr, May-
nle Aiken, Selleclr Andrews, Edde
Blackwell, Mortimer Brunduge, Frank
Ferris, Sigmund Gusowski, Percy Hou—
drick, Howard Johnson, John Mellon
mack, Howard Nadia. Howard Smith,
Willie Arlington.
Room 5~Robert Ballard, Albert Boo
ton. Herold Green, Arthur Geddes, Joe»
eph Hendricksou, Chester Heath, Curtis
Owens. Willie Raymond, Freddie Wor-
den, Lulu Bearse, Clnru Hendricksou,
Hattie Hull, Lizzie Malkin, Johanna
Mulcshey.
Room G-Edith Foster, Edna. Gram
mun, Lillian Crude, Sadie Mathews,
Annie Murray, Bertha Miller, Rim
Nuttefcrd, Ida Purdue, Hattie Parker
Ida. Ruymoryl, Pauline St. Georg re, Mil—
dred St. George, Elsie Sclltlllldl ,
Eleanor Smith, Ethel Wnrdwell, Nelle
Otherne, Mattie Gusoweki, Minnit
Franks, Agnes Ratchford, Stephen
Bray, Lester Brundnge, Edward Guthrie,
Neil Hendrickson, Eddie Newman, Ir-
' vi'ug Horton.
Room 7—Percy Barnum, Frank Bone.
dict, Fred Miller, Howard Wilson.
Henry Comatock, Walter Aiken, Wcltct
Abbott, Nettie Cetustock, Julia. H'oii'v
man, Sadie Mills, Carrie Nadin, Daisy
Bunch, Katherine Hunter, Jessie Moore,
Eva. Kimball, Ida Northrop, Ednn But-
tery.
Room 8, High School—Harry Com.
stock, Robert Benedict Harry Hubbt-li,
Howard Hunter. Fred James, Pink;
Stalford, Trent Stanley, Percy Thomp-
son, Frank Underhill, Edward Undu-
hill, Harold Wilson. Lewis London,
Lena. Hutchinson, Marion London,
Laure. Pollard, Helen Quintin-d, Bessio
Raymond. Lizzie Schumann, Blanchr
Dunning.
Nourn CENTER swoon.
The following pupils have been per.
foot in attendance at the North Cantu
school during October. Grammar
grade-E vu Andrews, blond Liestle, Ev.
Clerk, Grove Clark. Jennie Dickson,
Helena Gehobe, Florence Janus, Ella:
Luth, Jennie McVeigh. Lizzie McVeigh,
Grace Roberts, Muggic Roberts. Edna
'l‘uttlo. Eliza. \l’hcley, Albert Amund—
sen. Churles Britta, Clarence Byth-Iv.
Arthur “lurk, Arthur Uronlt, ()tm l'l‘itol,
Arthur (loholto. Edgar llnxilnnd, “ll
iium Rider, Arthur Willizuns, Winiioh
Sanford; turdv once, Mood Roland
Clayton Stafford; nbsent ouohtlf tiny
Eva ();lmllners ubslut one day, liar.
Gregory. William Freudenthul; absent
two days, Kulo llelforil. U'llllfi’l' Mlllf'l‘
Primary (irmlo. lbs-sum. every day
during October, (,lluru Byiugton, Lillian
Crowfoot, Etmnu Donnie. lllall‘ 1mm,
Edith Roberts. lilith ribs-round. Mont
Smith, Gladys Smith, troll” ml Amund-
ocn,Royul Benedict, ilertisa llsitto. Um
llritto. Schuvler Clerk. Arthur Fitch.
' Huroldllavilnml. Edward Meeker. WIIlio
I’m-ks, .‘lobu l'urks. Enron. l'ettit. Rus-
sell Sanford. my Shermmi, Horus-c
Smith.Edwnl Stevmmuu Percy Tel-
low, Herold WIItIIrbury nod .Irn Whirl
ey; ailment one Imlf any Edith Sanford:
nbtcnt one duy, Isobel Ruler, Fred An-
drown.
Mrs. S. K. Thompson, Catodcn,N.J.. writes:
u [I
. l”
"curl
“ms“ nu lhswsnd laborious Tosh.
m or the Australian We! no,
wmmuwmrmy
lions-s nuns-s. ,
hi" You. Rev. ammo: the coins
Imus momma be ended mortise
most remarkable and hotly contested no»
lltlhsl bottles in our history.
“Owing” the difficulties In counties
M will prevail butler the Australian
bullet system. the official ccmputstlou of
the bullets will he s matter of unusual
delay. Since the lost presidential contest
slmcst every state which had not than
adopted the Australian bullet system bus.
, by state enactment. prescribed some form
of secret blanket ballot. either based on
the Australian plan or closely resembling
it. The only exceptions are Georgia, Lou-
lslonu, North Carolina and South Coroll-
ns. In the first three states caused the old
open ballot system prevails. and the elec-
tion machinery is in the bonds of the
state authorities. In South Carolina there
is what is called a “reform ballot," the
avowed purpose of which lsto restrict the
votes of illiterate neurons. In nearly all
the other states blanket ballots will be
cast, and in many of them the count will
be complicated by the fact that state. leg.
lslutlve and county nominations are on
the some bullet with the names of presi-
dentlol electors. Connecticut has an on
velope system, and NewJersey prints each
party ticket on s separate ballot.
Should the election be close. it is there-
fore quite possible that it may be 94 or
even [in hours before the result will be
known with absolute certainty. In states
like Nebraska, for instance. where, no-
cording to conservative opinion. there may
not be a margin of 5,000 votes either wny.
it will be impossible to arrive at n correct
judgment until all the buck counties are
heard from. The polls in the cities close
at 4 p. m., but in the country districts
keep open until u p. m.. and with a gov-
ernor, members of legislature and county
officers all on one ballot, it will take at
least six hours to complete the count.
Hamilton and C yuhoga counties are
the doubtful points u Ohio, but the state
will probably go as in other years.
Illinois Depends on Chicago.
The result in Illinois will be‘decldsd by
Chicago. When the vote of Cook county is
counted, it will be all over so far as the
state is concerned.
In Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and some
other etntes believed to be close, where
state and legislative tickets complicate the
bullets. there will probably be no keynote
from which the result can be definitely
determined the night of the election un-
less the election should prove a landslide.
Midnight may in that case give colum-
ldca of who are the victors. Otherwise
there may be many hours of anxious ens
penss.
The lost two presidential elections have
been singularly free from uncertainty. It
was known by it) p. m. on election day in
1888 thut Mr. Harrison had defeated Mr.
Cleveland, and it was known with equal
certainty at 11 p. m. on Election day in
ltd)": that Mr. Cleveland bud defeated Mr.
Harrison. But in the election of It‘ll,
when Mr. Cleveland defeated Mr. Blaine.
the official result. hung in doubt over the
vote in New York for dnys.
In It few states Populists and Silver lic-
pnblleuns have lndorsed the Democratic
oloctorul ticket; in others concessions of
electors huvo been mode to them for their
support of Brynn and Sewnll. The Dom-
ocrnts bnve ludorsed tho Populist elocto
rel ticket in (honor: and in South Dakota
In 44 out of the 46 states the Republic-
nus have (I clear electoral ticket. In Texas
they have formed a partial combination
with middle of the road Populism und
gold standard Democrats.
The states elect members of the national
house of representativos he follows:
Alabama, 9; Arkansas, o; California,
7; (I‘lolorado, ..; f‘ unnectlcut 4; l oluvvurc,
;F,lorldn 91(1eorgln, ll; Idaho.) .-llll
nois, 2:2; lnilinnn, 13-, Iowa, ll; lionsuc,
8: Kentucky, II; Louisiana, o; Mery-
lund. Ii; Massachusetts, Iii: Michigan. 1'3;
Minnesota. 7', Missouri. III; Mississippi,
7', Montnnn, 1; Nebraska, II; Nevada, 1
New Hampshire. 2: New Jersey, ti: New
York, :l-i; North Carolina, I): North lla-
hotn. 1: Ohio, :3]: Pennsylvania, 30:
Rhode Island 3; South Carolina, 7; South
Dakota. :3: 'l'cnncssuc, 1t); Toms, Ill:
l'tnb. l: \‘lrglnla. lo; Wnsblngton. :3;
West Virginia. 4; Wisconsin. lo, and Wy-
oming, l
Governors to Be Elscted.
The gubernatorial elections in a few
stntcsm unusually interesting. while in
most they are dwarfed by the prcsldcnllnl
content. These are the gluten tlmt choose
governors today: Colorado, Connecticut.
Delaware. ldobo. Illluols. lndlnnn. Knu-
rme. hlnssnobunotts. Michigan, Minnesota.
Missouri. Montunn. Ncbrnahufiow llmnp-
shire. New York. North (.Inrollnn. North
Dakota, South (Jsrolfnn. South Dakota.
'l‘cnncmtco, Texas. Washington. West Vir-
ginlu and Wisconsin.
III llllnols Gown-nor Altgcld'u flight for
III-election presents him before the people
for their first Judgment since his pardon
of thcollogcd anarchists connected with
the llnymnrkct riots nod the (lulllllmlll'
tlnn cf l’rcsldcntlfilevelnnd for sending
troops to Chicago during the l’ulltnsn
atrllre in lhlll.
in Massachusetts George Fred Williams
is fighting the so called muchlnc Denice
rney ml the free sllvol candidate.
Minnesota gives u unique vtmctncleln
hsvltm John Lind. a lifelong Republican
nod the only llepnbllcnn congressman in
the state to survive the Democratic loud
slide in folio. at the bend of the Demo
erotic. Populist and Silver ticket.
In Delaware there are two Republicsn
tickets. For the first time in the history
of the movement in the United States the
finale in men have n fell sluts ticket up
In mcstcf the states members of the
legislnturo on today elected who will
choice successors to'the following United
Btstss roosters: Csllmrnls. G. 0. Perkins
‘ (Rep); Colorado. llsury M. Tellerilfcpd'.
Connecticut. Orville A. Pratt (Rep):
; Idaho, George ls Sheep (Ron). Illinois,
John If. Palmer (Dom); Indians. John
‘ W. Vtmhm (Dorm. Kansas. William A.
Puffer (Pop). Kcntuchy..loseph C. mocks
burn moot): Missouri. George G. Vest
ew Hampshire. Jacob ll. fislllc
lisp. ); New York. David B. um (Dem ).
orth Coraline. John 0. Prltchsrd mils l:
berth Deters. item c. liens
(3031);, hours Mics. 3.3. ”le
t south fishers. Jones ll. it
two“ we...
l
)
Dem): Noreen, .lcbn 9.10m (Full)?
user: ‘ outrun" , . '
cellos ”sorted. on» humid u collected“ to
one senile bondholders. whatnot-s:
side: thumps st tit-espouse of the
tenuous. to my the second 4 per cent 1m
surest sad 1 per cent sinking or Memo
ties feed speed on. The debt. principal
mean-Is Interest is about 01,600,000
I .
‘ In bondholders got a clause permit
ting the sole of the Bollrosd sud Notional
steamboat line for 31,000,000 gold. upper
eutly with the intention of buylus and
extending the road from Corinth sud the
3qu cf Fonseen. on the Psolfldto Ito-Blue
fields or Monkey lot. on the Caribbean
sea. with cubic to 8:1: eGrschIs and thence
to Julnnlcs, thus placing the British in
control of on easy grads. excellent inter-
cesuulc routs across Nicaragua and of the
best nstursl harbors for ocean steamship:
in Central America.
The seminbly spprovod all sets of Proc-
ident Zelsye to dste and authorized the
execution of the death penalty on persons
charged with attempting to overthrow the
present government.
By invitation of the assembly President
Zeluyu and A number of native sud foreign
ofhclsls crossed Luke Nicaragua (lot. ll
to Momctombo to attend a ball and pro
claim the decree declaring the term of
President Zeluys extended until 1903.
BU RGLARS’ BOLD ATTEMF’I.
Hold Pnrsncrs It Buy It the Points of
Thclr Revolvers and Eco-pa.
NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 3.—Thrcc burglars
mode It bold attempt to rob the wall paper
store of Michael Welsh at 668 Broad
street. Welsh, who lives over the store.
hehrd the men prying open the front door.
His daughter, Josephine, who was
awakened by her father's movements, ran
to a window and screamed for the police,
but none appeared. In the meantime the
burglars had opened the door and con-
fronted which, who grasped one, and u
struggle ensued.
The other two then assaulted Welsh,
beating “him over the hood with clubs
John Curtin. who was visiting Walsh's
family, run down 0 rear stairway to his
friend’s assistance, but was held back by
the burglars, who drew revolvers and
threatened to kill‘both men.
Bucking out of the store, the burglars
run to Washington place. (Inc, who had
dropped his but in the store, returned
with his revolver in hand and compelled
Cnrtln, who had picked it up, to return it
The follow than rejoined bin oompou»
ions and shot- ont the electric light (It the
corner. The dosperndoes got away by the
time a policenmn appeared to learn what
all the trouble woe about.
The Definition of Fishing.
01mm A, Nov. 3.——-'l‘bc supreme court
is engnged in hearing arguments in u very
important case. that of the schooner F.
Herring, Jr. The Gorring was no Ameri-
can schooner. seized within the three mile
limit off the cones of Nova Sootln and
condemned by the admiralty court of that.
provlnce. Her cargo of ‘JUO barrels of
mackerel, equipment and everything was
forfeited. The owners of the schooner ap-
pealed to the supreme court. The defense
of the owners is that the fish were caught.
outside the three mile limit, and that they
were disthnruing their nets when the cup
ture was made, having dllfted with the
wind over the line. 'lbe point is us to
what constitutes ”fishing" or “taking
fish" within the manning of the treaty.
Judgment was reserved.
Charged \l' Ith Many Ilorglnrlcs.
DM'ER, Mel. Nov. 3,—llcputy Sheriff
0. (l. Nichols of b‘oxcroft has captured
Foster Nelson and his brother Wullncu nt
Gnllfurd. They are in inll here nwnltim;
the Somerset oflleers. 'l‘bn Nelsons are
the men who. while charged with exten-
sive burglnries nt Clinton, recently use
leaped from Deputy MoNully. Foster Nel-
son says that when arrested by Deputy
Nichols they were going to Soboc to look
for work and that If they found nono
they intended to return to Clinton and
give themselves up. They say they have
been in tho \lclnlty of Ureonvllle since
coming to this astute
Jealousy Caused n Tragedy.
WHEELING, Nov. :l.-—~A trngudyln which
two men were killed and 0 young Women
fatally wounded occurred at Scblobtown.
on the Ohio side of tho rl The vlo
time ware Dot Hrny. wb shot through
the body, but who is still living, \l’llllnm
Mntzger. shot through the body and hill-
ml, and Scott Linton. who shot and killed
himself. The shooting was all done by
Linton, who hnd,bcon in love with the
Grey wonmn. He found lllntzgcr in Miss
Grey's room, and. druwlngn revolver. cbot
ond killed \luttucr, then shot the girl,
then Ilrcd u bullet in his our) brain.
round n Treasur- and Lost ft.
Yclm. I’d. Nov. il.—-Whllo touring oil'
the roof of his house. Edwurd Spunglor. n
farmer living or. I-lpry. thls county. found
It bag filled with gold and silver notes
llcfure be bad time to count his find. his
hired moo, William h‘ulllwm. mined the
but; and made off with it. Spengler pur-
sued Sullivan, but. the latter threatened
to kill him out! mode good his escape with
the transom. Spengler nctlcsd tho ile-
nomlnctlon of one of the notes. which he
toys wss thou. 'l‘hc police on new look-
In. for Sullivan.
Conscious Refused our (furl-cum.
Wtsnson, Oct, Nov. unmet Indig-
nstlon III felt hero st the notion of the Do
mlnlcn customs ofllclnls in refusing to us
cont American currency or ummhnckv In
psylncnt of duties. '1‘ be change was mode
with practically no warning and runny
merchants who brought over loads of fruit
and garden truck on early bouts Irnm lIc
troll. were compelled to leave their perish
able goods at the furry dock until they
could change their American money.
cumin foreign Trolls.
(ii-nu. her. euomcnt figures of use
ports sod impurities the fiscal year ended
June he. issued by the government. show
the total foreign trade of (rounds to have
been monument compared with 32:24.
480,485 in with. The totsl imports were
”18.0“, one sgslnst them. me In love
and exports “21,013,562 against “for
" 680.3% in 1695.
“M
shut and Killed His Wife.
Munro. Ilium, Nov. dad-Louis Dol-
u, «lithe Arc-rim ileum. shot
his wits its was inserted“
Member octet Iltslt use?“
7 mmuwfiwfi'
- , ', garb slurs”
becomes curl 3;”. Rbowu. cm! the rs. 4
growth in clubs of pope's .
oer mus been the mt on they
never an. . wish m am this is
show. you full force and weight D!
such s fact, fibres have followed cures
win the ”Wand not notftmher.
Those cured or Dean's Kidney Pills do
more for the remedy then the pop-rs
con. Voluntary letters tell us every
day of euros in all parts of the countrY.
.The ace of the patient makes no dit—
ferenc‘e. the static of the disease no
obstacle. From backache to Brltht's
Disease. through all the intervening
horrors. the result is always the same
we. cure. Something that helps is
goody-«c cure is best. ‘Doan's Kidney
Pills never stop short of e. cure. We
tell you this—«cc do South Kuwait peer
pie. The kidneys sre sffccted from
many causes. Heavy llftinl. too much
standing. too much sitting, s. sudden
strain. s. more cold. and It begins-—
backache. So every condition of llfs
ls alike open to its assaults, and thanks
to Dunn's Kidney Pills, every stage of
the disuse ls curable. You need not
take s. trip to find this out—there are
plenty in South Norwulk who are glad
to give you heir verification.
Mrs. Lizzie Werner. No. 81 Wash-
Ington street. Booth Normlk. is a \vld-
ow. whose Income depends entirely
upon honest work. Hard work Is never
envied by any one. and when there was
added to ll. backache, Mrs. Warner's
lot was not it happy one. She says:
"I had often to give .up work on ac-
count or my back. lt’uched so. 1 pro-
cured Douu'o Kidney Pills gt Plulsted's
drug store the lost attack I had and
they cured it. I feel better In every
way since taking Dean’s Kidney Pills
sud can recommend them to all women
suffering with backache and weak lrld-
neys."
Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents per box. or six boxes for $2.50 by
all dealers. or mailed on receipt of
price by Foster-Mllbum (.‘o.. Ilufl'alo.
N. Y.. sole usequ for the United
States.
Eczema of the scalp. or Scull! Headp-
oven in its most severe form is never»
foillngly cured by Dean's Ointment.
the surest specific for all ltchiness of
the chin
The Way It Acton.
A tailor hunted flu-In Smith from n
country place. visits“ a large wholcmlu
Ivzmtlmusc nnd'~ ordered a quantity of
goods. He was 1: Illicly recoimd, and one
of tho primlpaln showed him over the us
tublishmcnl OII I‘l :u- hing the fourth that
W.- oustomer saw u spewing tube on tiny
Ivnll, the first he had over swan.
"\llIut is tbntl'" he naked
“0b. thus 15 ll anything tube. It lsn
great rmmznlcmo We can talk with it to
tho ('flf also on the first lloor with out taking
the trouble of going down stairs. "
“f on they hear any thlng thut .you so:
through it."
" .‘I’oe, and they can reply. ”
“X on don’t say be. May I tell: through
lull
“Certainly. "
The visimr put his mouth to the tubs
and naked:
“ Arc Sum Smith‘s goods pitched yet?”
’llu pmplh III the ( llll e. sopposul it was
the salesman who had nslu' l t‘ to qln all III.
et‘. Ll in n. moment the lll‘Illlll: t reply c Inxe
both:
So \‘m ore waiting for u telegram
from his town. llo lmrs lllvo n slippery
tlléZ-Jllll‘l‘. "——\\'otcrlu.ry.
THE GLOBE HOTEL.
\hrulnlsccncc of n Famous Ifmtclry u.
the Phlln’delphh Centennial.
The Philadelphia Times publishosn
bug article reviewing tlw history of the
fmnous Globe hotel, just outside the
grounds. which will be runneulmml by
visitors to tho (lentmnhd I xhilrltion i:
lh‘lll. It Wits built by n company coin-
plrsod of somvof tho Wf‘illllllt'nl and Inns:
prmuini'nt citizens of Philadelphia, in
eluding (ff‘lll‘l‘lll Harry ll. llmghulu.
who won president; Hamilton Disclon.
l’. A. ll. WIdr-ntr, W. 1.. lilkins, Sun»
llI‘l Josephs, (llmrhxt ll. times and oth-
I'rfl. Mmt (If thew pmnlu .IMI :oihsrrlhml
from coupon trn$llll,0f‘ ‘ molt. Thu bloat
those cupitulists ltlult . ll'.“ l‘l’fllllllf ml Ivv
chnructvr of the outcrpri: n tiny lnul i-n-
priced in may be judged from the fuel
that one of tin m, III. melting» of tho (li-
l'flf‘lllrfl, could Izhmv most mm‘lusiwly on
paper thut tho but prollls'mnlil not pose
siblylh- less lll. lll $3, IIIIU, lllll). ‘l‘hchoul
cost $25 i) one, and woe u must imponim.
structure. as In. my will rtcnllvot A bit:
lIIIIwrol fountulu Wits (Iris-toil of. (”iv l'llfl.
mad the colxipuny roooll‘wi $20,000 or
fill- I,0il0 lot the 1mm of it. A Inmmuor
of the hotel nus noun" (1 at $1,000 n
mouth for u your.
The hot-1 bud armmmmlulious *for
5,000 guests. llut. pomehow people
would not )mironlzc it. Samuel Jnsopltn,
inter the originator of “UI‘OVI r. Brewer,
(our yours more of (it-over," and llll
pcrtmr paid $50,000 for the her privi-
ls-Ige. Alli-mural the company remitted
$15,000. but even then the love lost
560.0% on their venture. is WM not a
liquor drinking crowd that went to the
Usuttcnnlul. Connected with the Globe
hotel, It couple of squares swny, was It
vest collection of sheds, hrnemh which
team could be sheltered and where
they could be watered and fed. The:
celeulstcd tbsp the manure slmm would
pay all the expenses of the meet-prim.
During the six months of the ermltim
how many teams do you suppose were
‘ driven beneath the sheds? Exactly our.
During July. August nod September the
hotel clcsrcd on aggregate orbs. «ppm
of slot. coo. but the upshot of the whole
business was that when the Mllllllm
riveted the echelon was mild out at pub
llc suction. slid the Mmmiltlt hotel
the: bed cost stucco) mfcro e piece of
furniture was planet in it was bombed
down under Ibo bummer for (2.500
MIMkhbltlt‘n In the compares it»
solved of users for every dollar they first
MW loss of 33 percent. The
betel Weevil use of itc-
= bobbluad , WM no
We will arithmetic you the
3.4. I i 7‘“ ‘ AND: 3 “ l. Vivi;
Cloak 5tcre!
Iv
LGWIIT . .
,. , - P319!“
. PRIVATI— -
W
flight Home to (Jello
earth,
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted stock
of ..
In the Twin Cities. Examine
Cloaks and
.Millineryl
alltthe
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
quality.
II. KRIEGER,
Mahnckemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
554 and 556 Main st, Bridgeport Conn.
”You Ought ’ 1‘0
be sent to the penitentiary for not advertising this before nowl
That is a serious indictment. and yet that is exactly what a man
said to Our agent a short time ago.
That man had just seen a Woman who had almost been taken
from the grave by
VPS
NATU MP
RAI-
It was an awful case of cancer.
“A“?!
.3:‘T
stiff?
Phut it was cured. The mother of
the man who used the words quoted had died recently of cancer: hence
his heartfelt cry.
We are trying to make up now for past neglect. and our Home
Treatment Book tells all about ll.
pay postage.
Sent for 10 cents in stamps to
The Ypsilanti Specific (30., Boston.
For Sale by E. P. Weed, Norwulk. H. R. Pluisted, South Norwnllr.
WAGONS l
Nov and Demand-Hang.
BUDDIES.
PHAE'I'DIS.
DARRIIDES,
DAIDPIES.
SPINDLES. ETG.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLV.
The only permanent cure for chronic
cutarrh is to thronghly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per—
sistent use of Ayer’s Sursupurillo. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by hysicinns, but the sufferers
wont quit: relief, and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that reduces burned
into results." Vecd and G. C
Stillsou.“
A cough which lmrsists dny ufterduy.
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than a more it.
on] irritation, and the sooner it is rf‘llC‘V
ed the better. Take Ayer‘s Cherry 1’ -
tire]. It is prompt to not und Film?
cure. .
..
*-
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AND PLEASANT
1'0
TAKE
AlUurl’ricesl
Bee. 0-. Stillscn’s.
9‘00 ‘TOflC.
v
J.O.JENNING$.
Paper-Hanger, Galclmlner
Painter.
DEER m
wsLI. PIPER sun ecscsns
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Nor-walk.
Sample Books of Intent St ylea of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken tr
houses for inspection, on notice by postal
Estimates: Chmrhillv Given. me
Sucrose:
takes out ink, paint, .
tar, pitch, grouse ' .
. and stains from . SPOTIHE
1 clothing and car- “ . .. - . -
, pets quickly and sol-'EANL',
completely :L'Id ‘ ‘ ‘ “
flealxnvcs‘c Rio
'r
-—Nn Acid.-—— 106.. 2512., It Dru
No unpleasant odor. and DryGoodsStcru
Not indunuuublc. Samples mulled, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Cans-n. Ct.
mm...
Sold by A. Dickermnn & Son, So Nor-
walk, Finuey & Benedict. Norwullr.
Phy5lclall fol-rWomen
HRS. DR. R. A. DUILFDRD
Can be consulted at her offlce
J “42 Bnosu Srnsrr, Bumsronr, 00".,
From 10 s. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is n regular phv clsu sud for
the p. of nineteen were hoe mm e thr- diseases
of women n epe'lnlty. Indies suffering from
unydlm-ulty lnohlentto the sex can consult
Dr Guilford in the strictest confidence wltz
tbeussumnce of recoivlnu the lnwt eklllfulun
eel ntltiI-treotment known to mmlI-ru no on
no Inelh'lne. Home care with nurse or
dished when revp1lred.’i‘cripsmt rate
in letters prompt v mulled to nclou harm
F. D. 0RDSBY. DD. 8
Graduate of l‘blhulolpbln Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all if s
Branches.
TEETH EXTRAPTEI) WH‘HOUT I’Allll.
Marvin's New Block. Washington street.
Mzcnd floor
soon; totem . . .
SAVINGS BARK
It Washington Input.
Open dolly from It to 19 s. In.. sud from
I to e p m., sad or Moe-ls: evenings
from 7 tell.
a O l
lntsresl. showed an limits.
ALDEN SOLMANSPrsst .
.Iomv n. mums, Vice-Prat.
.mth N. KNAPP P.8se.sud 'l‘rsss
J. D. JINNINOI.
UNQIR‘I‘AKIR.
H KNIGHTW.
mm“... the“
R TM” DALI» ll.
Jacobi m...
PI». ”:0 and
Aunt com-M
INEU RANGE“
lost some sci llssss um
“Dnflsrsnuw
mssmuosnm
”fliumms .
Will“. i l t r m
WWW”
\ they have reliable lul- ,
Dental room will be t-Immkususthsth. sun
Jscssosvms. £10.. _,
lenders bore out in K” ‘
relations chths United
have reached s crisis Dill!
ments of great futsru
in regsrd to Cube may be
the next month.
Advices received hers M
to the sl'i'sct that the dope ’
chsrsl L00 for Wuhm
by this crisis end that his
dent Cleveland will but s
that it will almost mainly”
tlon being talien by the Us!
is understood that the cuss ,
pctltcr prisoners was the lib
of the departure of General
The Spsnlsb sutllorltlosllusl
posed to proceed in A bill! bow
regard to these prisoners and
gurd to treaty rights. After
Madrid set aside the septum ..
posed on these prisoners by the.
martial it was understood that ,
be given a civil trial. Instead of this
over, Captain Laborde, the 1.de '
respondent Melton; and the ethos
petltor prisoners were recently sore
before a naval court at Roving
quired to file written declaration!
liminury to a new court mulls!»
prisoners, however, refused to
statement save in the presence of
Lee
General bee had not been
Captain General Weylcr that the
would beretrled. but sssoou so '
sul learned unofficially what svss min;
and that the case had been culled ‘7 ‘
tory and not for civil confldmtlolt‘
sent an energetic note to Captain (is
Weylor protesting against any ”It” not
in accordance with treaty stipulations ‘
entering exceptions to the proposal,
inaugurated. Captain General W ’
evaded making any direct response,
lug luck of authority to treat on dlpl‘
to matters and questioning General WI
right to discuss matters which it had
the custom to submit to Madrid for settle-v»
ment by the American minister so
Spanish foreign oflloe.
Lee's Second Note to Way)".
General Lee then sent Captain Gm
Weyler a second note, moic energetic “
the first, in Which he reiterated hid ,
vlous objections and in sddltlon W
hinted that the irregular proceed
not remedied. would prevent the
States from recognizing in any at
validity of the new trial. Captain W
Weyler did not answer this note. but
ly afterward the court martial proceed
which had been instituted in thg 0m .
fortress, were suspended.
Captain General Woyler than
General Lee to furnish pron that.
and the other Competitor ’ isomers '
American citizens Before plying,
erul Lee cabled to Secretary 01M
soon as Secretary Olney, answered ‘ ‘
Lee sent a note to Captain General
stating that. the prisoners hsvl
captured at sec on board of a rug: ‘
the American flag. he must consider
all under American protection. or if ,
the absence of specific individusl om
antes, and no arms having been tom ll
their possession, all were equally sum
to civil trial. . .
Again and again Captain cm W”
for requested General Lee to furnish WV
that the prlnoners were American clam
and‘ as often the consul ropllsd.‘
were all captured under tbs Am
flag, and they are all under the '
of that flog. " Captain Gsnsrll' ,
thelfiproposed to allow the ,
Melton, to go free, but to punish “to”
crs. General Lee again replied M it
could make no distinction, as the.“
can flag was over them all.
In the meanwhile (scuurnl Ln sail $0-
retcry ()lney were in constant onbls m
spondoncc about the matter. and tho ”4
snl general was finally ordered ”Wish-
ington.
For diplomatic reasons Consul Gem},
Lee would probably deny 19, but It is I
fact nevertheless that be cold tolls W.
mute friend before lowing for the United
States, “It would not surprise use if I
should return to llnvons on I wsflhl '
The l‘ubrm lenders here no Jubilant; .
they say that the result will be sum II- 3
terrention by the United States or II lib
nomlnlous breakdown on the port of mu.
which would destroy what little m ..
she has left. ‘
be.
LIMA. l’eru, Nov. :I.-—~Ncws has been re-
nelved from Sucre, llollvls. that threes!- ,
mission of foreign nflulvsuf the counts hos
presented us motion in that body for tho .
recognition by llcllvlo of the Ouhsnlu- '
sumcnts as belligerents.
Cornell will him I). Tm,
BI rum, Nov. :5 wllsnry W. an."
of Ithaca. son of u Governor m
will not be "led on the serious ' 4‘
pulsing worthless checks smut
Matt on the proprietors of the G
tel. An attorney from the
heme arrived In llollslosmlsfl -
“mom with the hotel people.
Democratic mnvsntloo Dumb
as the (lectures sud suns ,
He wrote out obsess swam
“his, and when the paper VIII
New York It won fused to be
n..........._..n.stMmW .
slotted son W by
'l‘nslwsm. is; 7.. Rev.”
resulted mm mm“.
ls. Hebmb. s widow."
sfm blmllmv one
search of the m .01
Ions they deported. The
found some hours latterly
sexual. she was I:
I “‘“"
«AI-W
can 3W Dill fl
success W,
”in... term-“é *
I
busters truffle
rob-ls. melodies
resin-n run
“Vin”: :1?ng to“ .
“m “5"...“
ml
Norwalk Chronicler