is. ”necking to out
its "sh ism trier, sac
Muted Ind shim lit
pony, directed by Rocks
for of the fieotohrnsn.
hastpntchascdln South
the slums of Luke Michlo
rt. . mouth of the Calumet
of mood several news in or
. . a water (room of 3.201
it is said, rolling mills will
ll? valet ”0.000.000. possibly
want. '
plant for manufacture, with
, in the insulin region for
not. and with is huge inks
’ the eerie-“the very doors
_, “‘0an by the Rockefei‘
g , : that corporation may be able
found to Mr. Carnegie and his
lmteud of being dictated to.
Rockefelicr’s «theme is not new.
> it inlnind for several years,
until now has he been ready to put
. , , Bis preliminary movements
”maul been kept quiet. Not until
did Anything reach the public,
it was through an accident.
so dingo plot of around
no South Chicago The
'mCRlllniet Canal and Dock
,_ ,Mlseveral private individuals,
Worms not publicly known.‘
' Will: the neighborhood of
divided into three payments, the
= «Was paid when the deed
and the next two will be made
no» not necessary that Mr.
ould divide the sum.
Juan and steel business—nth”!
o!» it dealing in steel milk—is
g '~';entirsly‘by Carnegie and his
Mme Illinois Steel company of
N MithQ‘Oolorsdo li‘uel- company
0,0010. The prices of rolls at
; is 023. at Chicago 929, at Pueblo
Whichever of these three concerns is
he purchasers delivers the rails
not be had of any one else.
, is the situation which Mr. Rocke-
laekied. He expects to make
,_ from 95 to Mr cent cheaper
,, the trust can. He can then sell them
per.
, new mills at South Chicago will
lidmflned to the manufacture of steel
waver, but will make structural
slim as well. It Is stated further,
on good authority, that Mr. Rockefel—
:even so into the armor plate busi-
, to of the new works is an ideal
fit mammoth rolling mill. The
7 fit,» this point is so feet in depth,
enough to float the largest lake vessels,
aptfplbvides a perfect entrance for the
W0“ ships. which will can-y ore
born the mines along Lake Superior. The
‘sams hatswiil serve as a powerful whip
in themsnds of the Standard Oil masonic
,1 case the-railroads attempt to fight him,
theyvcan also be [will for the grain
trade and literally demomlize freight rates
n every direction."
.- rm of “by Hill Killed.
,.I‘Iomnm,Pa, Dec. [woman Ulrich
icy; known as the Bard of Shanty Hill.
and flan aspirant before congress for the
, hues of poet laureate of America, was in‘
{saintly billed in Cherry Ridge township
by being thrown from her carriage. As
he widow of John Kelley, a veteran of
the war, she sang her need of a pension in
poetical measure, and sh personally placed
7 in the hands of congressmen until her
wantnwas granted. him ' elley was re-
garded by many as eccen rlc._yet 'sbe had
friends everywhere who syrupathised with
her in 'her desire to attain notional dis-
netion, a mark which she claimed he-
,'_ : Aniline-ninth”! Varsity Match.
;, Insulin , lieu..7.——As already cabled the
facility In Oxford athletic circles in favor
of lean-international varsity match next
year is very strong. in regard to the ad
inferno)! unprofessionals into the amateur
. runs of the Inndon Tandem Athletic club,
otters athlsfio men took a very decided
stand, practically threatening that. if it
more caution”. Oxford university anna-
muss-boa“ withdraw and have nothing
to comm the leading amateur club and
would; auto speak, sat up for themselves.
3 iii? feelingsare reported from (.‘um-
wlisro also the idea of meeting a
scam In Yale and Harvard finds full
favor.
Prominent Jurist Dead.
Janurows, N. Y., Doc. 7,—Ex-Judgc
William Henderson of Randolph. Calla.
fl “rooms oounty, dropped dead at his home
in that place. Heart failure was the cause
ymigned by the physicians Judge Hen-
derson was born Dec. 4, 1826. at 'I‘ully,
Onondaga county. He studied law and
was admitted to the bar. and in 1875 was
appointed by Governor Tildcn to the coun-
ty court judgeship and later to the su-
preme oonrt of the Eighth judicial district.
Hines his retirement from the bench in
.1077 be has practiced law at Randolph and
was frequently appointed by the courts to
psoaidc in referee cam.
Butler Homeward Bound.
.;,3.W»YOBI. Dec. 7.-Tom Butler oz
Beam is coming home. Butler left line.
,landion Saturday lost. The change in
Windhahrmlgbt on sickness and he could
‘ *hopstogct into shape to do himself
W Apromlnent physician said he
nip» either stop racing for the present or
, laid up with a serious case of sickness.
chose the former.
4...... ,t.
mu...-
‘ filled-Miss of Wane.
humour, 1:. 1.. Dec ?.-—'l‘he Rhoda
Granite works of this town has
lal reduction in the wages of
These receiving the most
[Mir a reduction of from ii to lo
. ' abut the wages of more than half
on will not be affected.
“is: of Parliament bead.
. 2...,“ honorary Fell Posse.
member of parliament for the
division of the North Riding of
‘ Mr. Poem was president
We linden“ Liberal chmtion from
a' “DI and had mt for the Cleveland
”Yorkshire since lush.
, Aline-ac us Is mans.
Wed Dec. 7.-—-A hundred constables
tilt; Battenberg club on Goawoll
, laa‘ssrly hour on Runday morning
WWI mo litmus, imlmiiag may
. ' for France's Huey.
immune. i'.--ltls expected that the
. . twill consent to naval ’crodits
" amount of $30,000,000.
mums... .7... M... .«.¢..........._....
Ilse s'AsIssla m.
but has. turns Doc d‘Anmis ls
” i ,, 'l'hsvvimi is N yam aid
. ”my Wm “WM
flint Wind. Tbs _
fomiifioding
n B
of the
Best Creamery
Butter at 24¢.
M
NEW CANNED GOODS!
VEGETABLES.
Corn, tomatoes, string beans, limas,
succotash, peas, 9, 13 and soc per
can. Heinz's baked beans w h
tomato sauce and Van Cam '
asparagus tips, 25c; pumpkin and
squash.
FRUIT.
Fine apricots, 2 cans for 25¢; pears,
peaches. plums, ,chcrries, pine-
apple, strawberries.
All kinds of soups.
R. 8: R plum pudding.
FISH.
Lobster, salmon, shrimp, herring,
soused mackerel and sardines,
13c, 15c, 25c, 35c.
It you want something nice, try
Strawberry Jam, soc e jar, at
, 72 NORTH MAIN STREETJ
Samuel Gemstook,lr
Did you ever get tired of see
ing the word .
ACETON- - - - -
- - - - -AOETON
? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Hssdsohs, Rheumatism. Hours!-
gls, Bad colds, Io.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
in ittoyour afflicted friend.
.cn called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the followmg prescrip
tion:
. oeton.l dr.
. . lv 0.1!.
Take one every half hour. till perspir-
B .
. f .
lumen every our hours A. 11in
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
I. Y.,lsw Haven s Hartford
IAILIOAD.
Trains have Booth ilorwslk sslollewsi
For New York.
LI. Imminent 106.783.011.000
snowman". r. . in autumn.
MYIJMJIJNJN.OBOJOIJILIOM.
suxnsrs.
LI. lfllufill. I‘JI... MILIIIJI
Loavo New York for IoJku-wnlk.
LMJniflh'lOOJOOJOO. 1008.!006. 1100.
“08.001. . .ItliJllO. litll. Hill. I“. “0.
IMUWJNJWJOOJIOJIOO.
sonnsrs.
LI. Inns. Elf. scenes.
Lone. Death Norwatls
for Now III-won.
mt “uncommsmsunomuo
no. in .. nos.m.m.trn.m. m. u
m.no.su.m.uu.
DANIURV DIVIIIOI.
Luv. .9. Nor-ails.
Ail. "1.1011. PJIJIIACJILHI.
serum.
LI. us. MI. us.
Luv. Dewberry.
LI. semiannual. LI. Iltfll.
serous.
cos. MI. see.
A. II.
sane-res”
loud it;
on info, sure ,
reliable tussle Pill r
offeredtohadles. Espe-
cially recommended to
‘ married Ladies. Askfor
but. stow-
’EIIYHOYIL "I.“
Bess resolutions.
0 box“ 101‘ “n”.
2
Oh. Oy is you tower muse-mutil-
all?” the beautiful children are pinyin
‘flk the bright fsys as they trip o’er the
.ss .
list the leans and the uphyrs mmying.
'i‘hsirlsushterisswectss theories-set lay
flat breathe from the violate blue.
0h. , . y . can ycsrsvchssa away
All We“ smiswwhiapbh h‘youi
the
(iii In? to the winter's while rims,
Andm sn’u ilbt that sdltly caresses each brow
Is dulled by the shadows of time.
Those voices that thrilled to the heart of the
rows
“ Will whisper their secrets in vain.
Their music grow mute as a song that is soap.
And only a yearling remain.
, -(lood Words.
A divine LOVE.
' People said I was the luckiest fellow
living. odd I quite indorsed their opinion,
for I had not only entered into. possession
of a decent little legacy left me by my
uncle, but I laid alsowon the hand one
heart of Ads hiliier, the prettiest am;
most shunning young lady in the wheh
county.
People said her fstlier was immensely
rich and that she would come in for r.
handsome fortune at his death, but who!
cared] about that? For had I not unfil-
oiont for us both. even if she were ponnl
least And did I not love her with tbl
whole strength of a pure and disinterested
love! I cannot begin to describe her tr
you, for the task is quite beyond me. Sui '
flee it to say that she was admired by a]
who knew her and loved by not is few.
The latter circumstance sound to dis
tux-b me when once I become her accepted
lover. though before that time it coca
sionad me a great deal of anxiety am
mused me to spend many a restless night
Of one lover in particular bad I heel
jealmis, for to my excited and fear laden
imagination he seemed to 1.058885 every
thing that a young lady could desire. II.
was tall, broad shouldered, handsome,witl
a pleasing manner and faultless dress, on.
in addition to all this he was cndowm
with more than an average share of thi.
world's goods
He was madly in love with Ads, be“
conducted his wooing in a way with wide!
not even his closest rival could find fault
Kind, considerate and gontlsinanly, new
obtruding his presence unnecessarily, it
yet managed to pay her considerable otter!
tion. and many an anxious time did .
spend, fearing that his superior sttruc
tlons would put me in the shade.
Fete, however. decided otherwise, fo
when I summoned up courage to put to:
fortunes to the test Ads shyly accepts.
me, informing me in a most engnglu.
manner that she had never loved any on.
else. You may be sure thut I was in or
stasies and scarcely knew for the next fcv
mouths whether I walked upon air or up
on solid ground. '
()ur engagement was to lost a your, a
the end of which time our marriage was h
take place.
The time had almost elapsed, and noth
his; had occurred in war the harmony o:
the scene, when, quite unexpectedly, sonic
thing happened which filled me with th.
deepest horror, and which purines lne ti
shudder even now as I recall it.
It has partly to do with my rival. l-lorncl
Rishton, whose existence for the time i
had almost forgot-ten.
He had received the news of our engage:
ment in an apparently calm and quiet
manner, and his subsequent behavior hmv
not led us to regurd him as being mon
thou ordinarily ullccted by it, but in lhl
event- I am about to describe I was enabled
to see how deep and trugic the effect upon
him revilly was.
The revolution came in this wine:
it wanted but two days to our wedding.
and I had (masion to go on a little busi
uoss connected with it to is neighboring»
town, it place some four milesdistnut from
my home. Having accomplished my or-
ruml, and finding that I hm! souls vonsid
orabie time to wait for it train, I resolved
to walk back. So, striking out, I soon left
the town behind me.
It was a fine moonlight, night, and as it
prolnlsml to continue so [determined tt
take it short cut across the country, which
i reckoned would saved quarter of an hour
at the least. The mud would be very lone
ly, for it was a path tlmt woe seldom used;
but. that troubled me little. for my thoughts
were company enough thut night.
I hnd gone somewhere nbnut two miles
when the moon suddenly cloudod over and
I was left in colmmrutive darkness.
Asl knew the way. however, I thohuh!
nothing of it, but. trudged cheerfully along,
thinklugonly of Add and our uppnmvhinp
union. Suddenly, and without a ummont‘s
warning, the ground gave wuy from under
my feet, and I felt myself falling lieudlonu
down, down into the depths of the earth
How far I tell i knew not at tho time-l
lcorncdofterwnrd that it was about BI) feet
-—but I expected instant flout!) when I
reunited the bottom, and without doubt
that would have been my fate but! not the
bottom of the hole been filled with water
too considerable depth. This broke my
full, and nlso by its coldness rcswrod me to
my senses.
I struck out on coming to the surface.
and swam around to find something to
which i could hold on. After a consider-
able time spent in sutrrching, during which
the full horror of the situation began to
down upon me. I nt'last discovered a piece
of‘wnodwm-k fixed in the side of the pit.
This I ("IROI'ly grasped, and resting par-
tially on it with half my body in the we.
tor I began to consider my position.
I know at once the place into which I
had fallen. and as the knowledge flushed
across my mind cursed myself for huvlup
been so wireless as to stumble into it. It
was an‘ old, disused shaft which had been
there for generations. Not umny people
were aware of its existence, for it Wolf in a
wild and solitary spot mmrcely ever visited
by any one. I, however, had seen it sev-
end times, in my moorland "wanderings,
and had always regarded it as a dangerous
place. it was partially fenced round. but
I must have wondered in through one of
the gaps ‘ .
There was no footpath anywhere near
it, so I must in the darkness have lost my
way. However, here 1 was, and the quote
tion confronted me-«bow was i toast outf
I tried to discover if it was possible to
climb out, but the sides of the pit offered
no hold of any kind, so i had to abandon
that idea. v
1 next shouted, in the hope that some
solitary wanderer might hear my cries,
but no answering voice was heard, until
after I had shouted myself hmirse I Was
obliged to sink back in silence and despair.
lily heart sickened as I thought of the
loneliness of the piece, and how days, and
mnwscks. might elapse before any one
passed that way.
1 much out fmntlmlly round the pit to
see! again for scum towns of escape, but
my search was as fruitless as before.
Despair tacit hold of m. I thought of
Ads. of our cumulus matrices. of tits
Alas. unearths springtime .lhai smiles round
In new
cw height the world had second but a
marmosets before. and new keenly I
had anticipated its placement And now it
was all over. I must think no more of on-
ion-log again the bright r‘ssleu stove and
sharing in the Joys that antibodies there.
1 wall damned to die~to dis a lonely. soli-
tary, horrible death. and. to lie in a watery
grime. “wield on to my feeblosnpport
and thought of all this,“ my brain reeled
within the and Ifeared that my reason
must give way.
Death instead of marriage! Whats con-
tranti Just when! ought to be leading
my bride to the altar and stepping across
the portal of married life, to let go my hold
here and fall into the cold, relentless arms
of death! And what of Ads thenl Surely
she would sorrow and grieve and badly
commute. '
But Horace Itishroni What of him!
Might they not become man and—dint, no,
the thought was torturing and drove me in
a fit of frenzy to shout again with all my
might. But it was all in vain, for no one
board.
How the night passed I cannot tell,
neither do I know how theinorulng hours
.lrugged on, for I was numb with cold and
.‘aint with hunger and fatigue. I only
snow that after what seemed tome to he
mes footsteps drew near and a voice call-
sd out from above: '
“Are you there, Fred?"
lily heart leaped into my mouth, and for
a moment I was unable to utter a sound.
At last I murmured in a faint voice:
“In‘heaven’s name, get me out!
lying!"
“Can you hold on another minute?” the
roles naked. “I’ve got a rope here. Keep
up till 1 fusion it to this stake. Can you
lip a loop round your body, or shall I
mine down to you?”
“Send the rope down. I’ll manage to
less it round," I shouted eagerly.
In another minute it was dangling be.
ore my eyes and was soon passed under
ny arms, after which I gave the Word to
lrmv up, Slowly I amended and at last
‘uicrged into the light and freedom of the
upper air.
As I lay upon the ground—fur my legs
were useless to me——I looked at my deliver-
or and wept for very joy at my misuse.
It won Horace Rishton who had saved
us, and if over my heart went out to my
‘lval, it was then.
"I cunn'otsudlciently thank you”—~— I be-
gun. .
“Give me no thanks,” be interrupted
worshiy. ”Thank heaven instead. Heaven
ind. hell have been fighting over you, and
uneven has won. But you little know
lOW user you have been to death. "
I looked up in wuudcrmcnt at him, for
lls words wore unintelligible to me. He
.ook no notice of my look, but motioned:
“I guessed where you were—coll it in-
.tlnct or whatever you like. No one else
lid. They will seek everywhere but here,
lut I seemed to know, ,und—_—wcll, tho
lovil tempted me, boy, he fought with
no. Don’t. you know why? You love Add
lliller, do you out? Then, on do I. Yes,
.vltlt u love that is all consuming—n love
.vhich gives me no rout night or day, n
are which mukes it impossible for mo to
lie without her. You have \vuu her band.
out don’t you think I envy you? Don‘t
“‘1 think I even hate you at times? And
«when I guessed you were here, don't you
see that the devil tempted me to leave you
here and to say nothing \vhutuvcr it bout it?
But Ada has chosen you, she loves you.
Your Wedding day draws mar. (lo—take
:lornnd be happy. But for me happiness
all this life is over." *
He turned away to unloosen the rope
which ho had made first to one of the
italics of the fence.
Iwutcbod him wonderinalywlth n (lnzcd
mind, when all in a moment. before 1
'(llllti think or spemk. he reeled, fell over
ind toppled headlong into the pit whence
m had drawn me, carrying the rope with
illill.
“(loud beuvcn, he’s gone!” I shriekod,
llltl springing to my fcctwfor the numb
ucss left me for a "toluene—I rushed to
.bc mouth 0! the shaft, crying frantically:
"Homer! Horace!"
ilut no answer came to my cries. A
loud splush succeeded bisfnil; then all wue
dill and silent as the prove. I looked
around for help. and no help was "our,
ind overcome with weakness. fatigue and
Horror I fell senseless to the ground.
When I (urine to, I found myself in the
mute position, umi knowing that it \vus
ixtrmuely improbable that any one would
«use that way I put forth all my strength
mil drugged myself with great difficulty in
he direction of home,
When I had gone at mile or so, I entered
upon it more frcl'luclltod romlmul soon foil
in with those who rendered me oil the os—
listunco I required.
My story noticed it great sensation, us you
may be sure, and for a time I wns the one
abject of interest in the plaice.
Ada looked upon mo us one given back
from the dead and mlniccd over me accord-
uuuly. Her joy would have been mmploto
:md it not been for the unfortunate dentin
if Horace lilshlon. for that naturally cunt
I glmm over us all.
Of (lfllll’fitl his death was put down to no
cidont and much regret expressed at tho
pniuful oomnrrenco, but I. who bod seen
the whole thing. know that it was no uc~
cident. though, rightly or wrongly, I kept
the knowledge to myself.
Why should I blnzon abroad the fact
that Ilomcc Illshinn, after gulluutly suv-
lug my life. had deliberately destroyed his
own?
It would have been u poor return for the
service be bad rmulcrod me; it would inwo
done no good to those who knew him and
who revered h!» memory, and, above oil,
it would have been a source of constant
pain and grief in my own little darling
wife. ,
By accident therefore lot it be, and may
his soul rest in [model
Every year We pay a visit to his grave,
I’m
‘ and as we gaze upon the silent tomb we
think with gratitude nod yet with regret
of a rivui's love—Household Words.
.a “w...“
Foiled After All.
During the peninsular war a number of
English officers had established a mom in
afipuuinh village, with native cooks. whosu
efforts were fairly satisfactory to the keen
appetites of the cmupnlpnors. They were
joined, however, by a certain lmvlsh, cun-
tnukcrous major, who bitterly crunplnlned
lhut every dish was flavored with sugar,
after the Hpnnlsh Ioshlonmndqultenucnt-
nbiu. Finally. be confined himself to a
diet on eggs boiled' in the shell. “They
can’t nugnr those," he cried triumphantly.
lint his triumph was short lived. Next
morning come mischievous subs wore at
the mess table before the major and chip-
ticd all the salt cellars. replacing thelr‘t-on-
tents with powdered sugur. The molar
soon appeared, nnd with “bunny mmpin.
«any begun upon on one. with which, as
usesbhc tool: plenty of "silt" At the
first mouthful his face turned purple with
rags. . ”Situated, by Java!" be exclaimed
and rushed on to his tent. wean Francisco
Arsenal.
. ..' ,. .. nos-4......
,
Honest Tobaccos
are demanded by the in-
telligent drawers—fer they
know the difference be-
tween straight ‘ goods and
sham stuff.
All men know “BL”
stands for best leaf tobacco
-finest flavor, and the
kind that satisfies.
Once used it’s always
chewed—so most showers
”B—L
Tobaccos.
Don't be persuaded into buying lini-
ments without reputation or m9rit~
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by a
test of many years. Such letters as the
following from L. G. Hayley. Hueneme,
Cub, are constantly being received:
“The best remedy for pain we have ever
used is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I
say so after having used it in my family
for several years.” It cures rheumatism,
lame beck. sprains and swellings. For
sale by G. C. Stillson.
The old way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of ”breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous core by
One Minute Cough Cure. _G. C. Stillson
and E. P. Weed.
Mr. N. N. 553m, {Jim known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its curse of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C, Stillson and E. P. Weed. .
To curs all old some, to heal on indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily euro piles. you
need simply apply DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions. Its
magic-like action will surprise XL“.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
“silo-
“3 . 45% WW-
The old lady was right- when she said,
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little one’s
life with a few doses of (ice Minute
Cough Cure. She had used it for croup
before. G. C. Stillson and E. P. Weed.
Mr. (.7. M. Dixon, a well known mer-
chnnt of Pleasant Ridgc.Fulton (30.,
PIL, has it little girl who is frequently
threatened with croup. but when the
first symptoms appear. his wife gives her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
always affords prompt relief. The 25
and 50 cent sizes for solo by G. C. St!!!-
sou.
Soothing. and not irritating, strength
eniug. and not weakening. small, but
effective—such are the qualities of De-
Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. G. C. Stillson and E. P.
Weed.
Deafness Cannot be (lured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutionul remedies.
Deafness is unused by on inflamed cou-
dltion of the mucous lining of the east-
ochiun tube. When this tube gets in-
fiumed you have a troubling sound or
imperfect heurlnemud when it bl antim-
ly closed deafness is the result, and
unless the influmuiioucuu be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal (mn-
dition,hsating will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are (attuned by "cut-
arrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catnrl'il)
that cannot be cured by Hull's Cutarrh
Cure. fiend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENY «it (30., Toledo, 0.
"Sold by (linguists, 750.
amid-“6n“ i1
no he-
nails
If youare anxious to find the most rel-
iable blood-purifier, read in Aycr‘s Al~
mouse the testimonials of those who
have been cured of such terrible diseases
as eaten-b. rheumatism and sorofnla. by
the use of Ayer's Samupurllln. Then
govern yourself acooulinply.
The length of life may be increased by
losseniugiis dangers. The majority of
people die from lung troubles. These
may beavcrted by promptly using One
Minute Cough 0m. 6. C. Btillison
and E. P. Weed.
Genesis is Dr. Ismael Pitch?!
prescription for Inknts sadlb'ilii
«iron. It contains neither Opium.
lax-phins nor other llarcotic sub-
stance. It'isshsrmissssubstitute for
Psregorie, Drops, seething Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of lothers. Galleria lathe
Children's Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite andcmldlfll.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoris, and see that the fan-aim
$333.": ' '
mm; m m
loci ourselves and the public at all hearth.
‘ms Oman: Coursxv, 77 Murray 8L, N. Y.
'Dl‘mulvv
\
Examiner in
405..»th . ‘3’
e‘l
Offices, 488 Main Street,
BRIMEPOBT. CONN-
HUNT
& . 5
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
,1 Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Scaflopsd
Horse Radish ground to order
Pure Maple St rup.
Telephone. 35-4.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. So
beautiful, delicate and varied are the
patterns in this stock, the most artistic
taste cannot fail to be pleased. If what
you want is not here. you make up your
mind it's not to be had.
Seciug‘s free.
Painting. paper hanging and decorat-
ln .
llf not convenient for on to call at the
store, drop a postal, an I will bepionsed
to call on you with afull lineof samples.
E. E..GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk. - - Connecticut
M
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
'I‘hsn Leave Your Orders for
Print-
lng!
At the Ientlnol
Oflloo.
tic-cu;
A70 '5"
Avalon. one around
A!“ wanna} and polish. mid Income.
on arm's sssv in s s v slurs .
M dmduslnrssmr l i the bones .
Carol romeo“ u. ass. ‘smpsm
walk.
Beziuoiug“ of the End of the
Fifty—{berth Congress.
PLENTY OF UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
‘ “”7”“
list was, mm: to Be Accomplished
the Ill-st Wash—TM Dingle: pill flat
to n. I'assedwl’rospscts of ills l‘ifty—
Iifth Congrtss.
\Vasnrnovoy, Dec. 7. «The senate and
the house of representatives «inverted to»
day for the second session of the Fifty
fourth congress. After the portal opening
formalities both bronchus Ibstened with
marked attention and interest t5 the math
ing of President Cievcbiud'u anminl more
sage, whiohis a document of cite un-
usual length, treating compre ensiwiy
and in detail the various question's involved
in our foreign relations and domestic
afiuirs. ‘ ‘ '
The first week of the session is not ex.
pooled to be prmluctlvo of immrtnnt ra-
vults in a legislative way. ’i‘hemnre many
senators who think that but little or notlv
lug should be done lxvyond the [manage of
the. uppropriution bills at this session, null
as these Incusuros necessarily originate in
the house them will he a disxuwitlou to
postpone the season of activity until some
of these bills can be revolved from the
other end of the capitol. The probabilities
are that the daily sessions at the begin-
ning will be comparatively brief and that
the senate will content itself with four
days Work each week.
‘ Wide Range of Material.
The calendar presents a wide range of
material for musldcrution in case the sen.
nto shows a disposition to busy itself. In
this is included the immigration bill,
which is the “unfinished business,” the
I’nciiic railroad refunding bill, the sluts?
hood bills and the Iliuglcy tariff and bond
bills, us well as the Cube!) and Iluwuilun
question. Senators Lodge und Chandler
have announced their determination to
press the immigration bill to a vote as
speedily us they run. It will be the first
regular business to be token up and call—
not indispliumd except by vote or unani
iuous consent. They hope to got the bill
through before the holidays. It is also
possible that the president’s. message may
suggest subjects for speeches. and there
are those who predict thnttllc Cuban ques-
tion will receive vigorous attention from
the beginning of the session. ,
It is genorully agreed that the Republic-
uus will hold a caucus to determine upon
it line of policy, especially with reference
to the tariff, and until after the exchange
of views, which this conference will permit,
no stop is likely tn be taken which will
commit the [mrty to any msition on any
question of political siglliflcunoe.
Regular Appropriation Bills.
The opening \vcck promises to see the
house put its shoulder to the wheel of tin-
regular omiroprintion bills. Clmlrmnn
(‘unnon and tho cunnuittcc on upprnpriu'
lions were at work all last. xvi-ck, and if is
their earnest intention to pass two, und
possibly three, of the bill»: before Christ.-
luns lmliduys, The pension and legisla-
tive npproprlutirm bills are about ready
and work on um- 01‘ the other of those will
be begun in the house llvl'um the week
closes. The pension bill, although it our-
ries a larger nnmuut of mom-y than llll)’
of the other supply bills, is very brief, and
unless some political discussion is precipi-
tated is not likely to consume much time
in its (musidt'l‘utitm. Beyond these two
bills nothing, is in sight at present. it is
of course not unlikely that the committee
ollrules will provide something for the.
house to do in case the committee on up-
pmpriutlolls is not pn-purcd to go uluuui
will! either of those uppropriutlou bills.
The course of tlic lvglxlutinn. so for as tho
important measures on the calendar is
concerned, like the i’uciiltr ruilrnud fumi-
iug hill, the Nicaragua muui bill, etc.
will be determined entirely by the rules
t‘nmlnititiu‘.
The Next Administration.
There is mmpnmtivciy sumll interest in
the an‘k of flu-mining session list-if, apart
from Lili‘ president's message, but. clouds
of sym-ulntiuu urn ullnut, drilling with the
policies of tho newmlminlslmiinn to be
lluuigurutml on the. lib of hilm'll and with
tho lcrsunnol of the cabinet. it is mullli~
nmusly mime-tied that the Republican pro.
grmmuo was to llnmro the llinlzlsy tariff
bill und in summon in! extra session of
the li‘ifty‘flflh Congress, {or tlll' lath of
Mun-b, for lhH lllll‘llufi‘.‘ of passing it now
turlll' lucusurc. so the c fruturm of tho sit-
uation, which llfll'i‘ plum-bod thcutlcutlnu
of the politicians rut-lutly. luul cvusotl to
be of lilit'l‘l‘fii.
tint-of llll' wmmi ll wru- lll‘l'i‘ is Mr.
Mun-2a». .\, llumni, who is looked upon as
tho :ulvnln'c nut-lit of tho {ill-Killiu'y :ulnlln
lsil‘llllnll, iii!!! :1 wmmis-‘iou to fool rim
pulw of lt»‘lul’tl.~'.~' ml! in t-mnlllllllicdtt‘ lin-
pulivy of the president elect to the loud‘
t‘rs. When Mr, llunlm nmuusrt‘tl in tin-
lobby of the build nth-r dinner. lli‘tltilllllll-
nicti by (I, i’. i’uynn of Wisconsin, who is
slum! us a rublnct probability; (3. .l.
innvv-uf (bimbo, u member of the lie
puillicuu committee, and tieuorui linruvo
P. rtcr. tlu- lunrslml of the inaugural poi
rode, the pnrty wus surround-«l by con
grosslucn uud other polilivinns, wimosmrt-
in! them to Mr. llumm’s rooms.
Hanna's Visitors.
The Republican rbulnnun wus invisibil-
during yesterday. trying to put usidu pull~
tic-s for Hominy. hocxpluiucd. but through-
'nut lust «wooing ho was inset 1.5- visitors.
Home of the most conspicuom men about.
ihu hotel, mold of whom lfllki'tl with Mr.
llulum during the evening. were Scooters
Plait of Connecticut filltl Aldrich of ltlmdo
island. (Vliltlrman linbmwk and Vice Chair-
mnn Mercer of the comrrcsslouui mnrpulun
committee, (loin-rut Humvt'unr of Ohio,
Cullmsmm-n Lovey of Iowa. (till. to, hie.
Cormack mu! Wilson of New York; Foss.
liclkunp and Loader of illluois, Chairman
t‘anuon of the (‘tllllllilfttltl nnltppmpria-
tions of the house and Domain rl. V. White.
the New York financier. who scrvml a
term in 'mngroas, and seldom fails to at.
loud the oncniug of n uesnlon. With most.
of his callers Mr. Hanna does much listen-
ing and little talking.
lntcmt in the affairs of the Hawaiian
republic bus hum rekindled by the dinner
which was given Huturday night by ex-
Hccrculry of State John W. Foster to Mr.
Ilmmn. The minute, who numbered n.
, dozen, included the Hawaiian minister of
fomign affairs. Mr. Cooler, who is in the
city; Minister llutchhnd Secretary Host
intro of the llawollun iogntlon and half
dozen mounted-s of the innate committee
on foreign relations. among them better
tors Morgan, Hale and hedge, who no
miwmntes of annexation. It is believed
that the imminent for annexation is to be
brought forward again with the advent of
the next mlministmtlon, and it initial to
be one of the leading questions withw ii
mmwlilhsvstoiiul.
i; it
President McKinley and the Yiftrfifth
:7
Norwalk Chronicler