or alcoholism.
Ida‘s! General Frail Balm lobe "Tl!
'llsssseussllss” as well sass-cl its
sacrum man on the Floor.
(m... the Brlduenort Standard.)
The General Assembly of 1897 is evi- contmfy_
dently to do business with the expedi- WWW—MW
ed. The House has announced that it
expects to be ready to adjourn by May
1, and a preliminary to doing it con-
curred in the early hours of the session.
with the Senate resolution which fixed It will Sweep the Country.
thelut day for the reception of new Until lately Connecticut was the cue-
busiuess at February 6, And the speak- my's Country.
or has announced that the time positive-
ly will not be extended. The House
passed aresolution of its own, making
the date February 4, :but withdrew it
when the resolutions crossed. With
President“ Pro Tem Marigold in the
Senate and “Joe” Barbour in the chair
of the House the promised early adjourn~
ment should be a possibility, never an
actuality, for legislators, even Republi-
can legislators, will procrastinate when
the cause seems to require. Adjourn-
ment by the middle“ May will probably
be obtained.
Only one incident marred the smooth.
ness of preliminary procedure Wednes-
day. The speakor had been introduced
to the assembly, and had with charuct -'
eristic promptness launched into his ad-
dress, of which‘about twenty words had
been delivered, when a voice from tho
mound section on the lath-said: "Take
the oath first." It was an interruption
that might have. jarred the self-pos-
session of any man.
It did create a distinct hush in the
hall of the House—a silence which
might have been cut with a knife. It
was interrupted by the speaker’s calm
continuance of his address, which ho
concluded with the words: “New, gen.
tlemen, I am ready to take the oath,"
delivered with colour and ringing
emphasis. The member who wanted
the oath before the speech remarked
that in doubtful points of procedure it
was best to go slowly.
Brigadier General Frost, the gentle
man from Norwalk, is conceded to be
"the hansomest man” in the House. Ho
takes to Norwalk the honor formerly hold
by Stile Judson, Jr. Mr. Judson used to
be one of the sharpest debaters on the
floor. Mr. Frost is likely to emulate
him. judging by the sole example of ex‘
temp crane )us speech with which the lot:
ter’s conferrecs have yet been favored.
The remarks referred to are those Gen-
eral Frost made in furtherance of the
cause of Ralph R. Lounsbury, of Bridgn-
port, who was a candidate for the assist-
ant clerkship. It was by all odds the
clearest, best put of the arguments in a
debateltbut proceeded earnestly for a half
hour. Mr. Frost hasa strong vein of
causticity that is another reminder of
Mr. Judson.
The contest for the clerkship develop
cd some amusing features. The ad-
mirers of Mr. Baldwin, the candidhte
of New Haven county, said that he
ought to be nominated because his fa-
therhad been a brave soldier and o
good citizen. ()ne speaker frankly said:
“I am not thinking so much of Mr.
Baldwin as of his ‘Iupright and honors»
his father." The same disposition to
make the virtues of’ the parents ole
out those of the son was displayed by
tho senator from tho Twenty-third dis-
trict in his plea for a reconsideration of
the case of George R. Kellogg. "I am
thinkingof this young man's mother,"
he said. “I ask charity for the son of
a true and noble woman.”
There has been much discussion of
the Kellogg matter, most of it an injun-
tice to the motives of the senators who
voted against precedent and for Mr.
Eddy. It seems that Mr. Kollogg.whil.e
clerk of the House, was gruff, not to
say churlisb, in his dealings with the
members and croated an opposition Ho
forced that the senators felt bound to
(sousider it. . in. Kellogg’s downfall was
not due to the enmity of Mr. Fylcr. or
of Samuel Fessendeu, or of any other
individual. but to a general feeling of
dissatisfaction which he alone croutonl.
A resolution introduced by Represen-
tative George B. Cowoll. of Waterbury,
relative to the appointment of u senor
commission of five members to deal
with the problem: that confronts dwel-
lers along the Naugatuek river. has an
interest for those oyster growers who
have beds at the mouth of the House-
touio river of? Stratford. They have
Watched with growing alarm the in-
creasing contamination of the tribu-
taries and four the time when their
beds will be injured. 'lho absolutely
lilthy state of the Naughtuck river is
comparable only to the filthy condi-
tion of the mud, lists. where sewage
contamination seemed to have reached
its mnilh
The stock 0" the pot newspaper
man. which with the beginning of each
session is always below par. was quite
at zero. Wad ) eddy. In the Senate and
it the Honest or were smittdu hipsud
thigh. Gov WCoMn smote them in
his message. the speaker seared them
in his splwch, pad Donald (3. Warner,
of Salisbury, finally reassessed them In
users nihilism a W magma . m
_ ._letlm
rear. The reversals! the rightful order
of precedencewss even more diets-w.
fulto “journalists" of Hartford county
Mall” news papermenof the rest of
the state than the prospect of losing
the f‘eatrs commotion," which has
been their: for a) many years. that
the mind of man runneth not to the
A SllllPlllflllG CHANGE IN SENTIIEHT.
Q
The people of the state have long.
fared.
Many have no relief by day or rest by
night. '. ‘-'
Among the thousands few were able
to tell the cause of their sufferings.
And the enemy ruled.
But a champion came.
California Catarrh Cure underto lk to
relieve the oppressed people.
And the enemy, catarah, that had its
g'r asp on nearly every citizen. will soon
be driven from the old Nutmeg state.
Already the peeple rejoice.
California Catarrh Cure has won their
confidence, and this is the way it does it
Among the people in Connecticut
who have used California Cutarrh
Care, is W. H. Sayies. the
well-known woolen manufacturer. of
Dayville, Conn. Mr. Saylss suffered from .
from catarrh, and knows what he is
talking about when he says: “You
may use my name in any way
you see fit in advertising ‘0. C. C ,
California Catarrh Cure. I had a prob
ty bad case, and everyone knows what.
abad case of catarrh is like. I was ad-
vised to use 0. C. C , and I tried it. I
am glad I did. It is a wonderful medi-
cine undo greatjcurc for catarrh. I
know so much of its good qualities that
[give it my unqualified indorsement"
Hundreds of citiZcus of the Norwalks
are learning for themselves how true
are praises of C. C. C. Sold at R. ll.
Plaisted’s; 50 ceiits; three times as
much. $1.
suf-
Cennecticul Patents.
The following were issued January 5,
1897. List furnished from olficesof A
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport, Conn:
F. B. Bradley. Bridgeport, method of
making squares; F. N. Brooker. East
Haven, mucilugo bottle: E. E. Clans»
sen. Hartford. paper bag machine; .1. u‘
lope-land, Hartford. two. wheel for vo
hicles; H. Green, Harthn'd, applium-u
for cancelling postage stamps; C l.
Grnhman. Hartford, gas engine; (,3. A.
Jones. Hartford, trestlezfl. K. Jolw-,
Hartford, machine for bonding screw
blanks; H. Pettibono, Hartford, gas
heater; F. H. Richards. Hartford. two.
sewing machine; 0. Klauhcrg. New Hm
ven, tumbler washer. reissue; J. H. (In
i'uss. Stamford; spectacle case; I. 14‘
Brown, New London. wringer: J. A
Graham. Meriden, nou-rolillable bottln:
L. H. Nash. South Norwnlk, water inv-
torzifi. V. Polhxwk. (iroenwich,cmlror
valve; E. S Smith. Waterbury, gnnueul
supporter; H. G. Voight, New Britain.
twu. latch;C. A. 'l‘rodwoll. Bristol. bell;
L. (3. Werner, East Windl‘or, butler dw
vice for looms. Design: W. N. Beards-
ley. Bridgeport. bicycle toe clip.
General Frost Officially Appointed.
Adjutant General lluven has issued
the following order;
State of Connecticut,
Adj utont-(leumil's ()llico.
Hartford, January 6, IBM.
(iolieral Orders, No. :l.
Colonel Russell Frost. Fourth Hopi.
moot, C. N. (3., of South Norwulk, is
hereby appointed brigather-general, com-
rounding brigade Connecticut National
Guard, with rank from January (l. 1897.
having been conlirnn-d by the Senate on
the above date. lie will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
By order of tho Cinnmnmlor-in-Chicf.
George Haven. Atljutnntdicneral.
A Poor Opinion of llis Stepmothsr.
The sensational feature of the Porter—
Ritch trial, Thursday. was the testimony
in regard to the character of the present.
Mrs. Porter. Young Louis Porter said
he had a very poor opinion of his step-
mother because ho had heard her friend,
the Rev B. (.‘r. S. MoNcille. formerly of
Bridgeport, tell quoor stories in her.
presence. Mr. MoNoiIIu’s conduct on
normal occasions. ho said. was not what
should be expected of u clergyman.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is a list of tailor.» remnlulng un-
called for for the Wtwk ending Jun. (hut tho ful-
Iowlnglost-ol'lh'es. l’ooplo cullingclor them
should any they are udvortinod:
Hill'l‘l‘l NOllWAl.li~-.lm-ry 0. Pullivnn.
Mrs. Hmlth. Ettln Hlout. Wm "armadillo! ll.
Dollllll. l’ourl llllus. .llr lllvlntughln. llmy
livintlrc. erollold Momba- um Norwnll,
.‘lllss Jennie Nichols. H. ll. I’bllllps. James
l‘ultuer. H. W. lil‘lNNlJlU l‘, 1’. ill.
Henry Tattle. father of Landlord
Tattle. of the hierwalk Hotel, colitiuues
to improve from his recent severe illness.
armor or NtlllWAlJf. as. rnonl’ru
l
1) (“till lt’l‘. January s. A. t. ism.
E tolc- of "t‘lflflll t-ltnuns, lat.) of Nomlk. in
sold district. dcwused :,
Wlmrcus. written up illi-uti m llusbecn mulls
mtllls out lthy the m min rimtm at Mill use
tatommvlug, for rewms therein set infill.
lorunorder olsuln ofcel'tnli rout distant
Mltlll chestnut] Willl‘ll l1 fllliv Ildlwllhal lll Quid
“ordination on file:
(lrdorod. that said u mllcutlon be heard a
dots-nomad utlllol‘rosltu omin- lu Norm
on the ml: day or Jnmmrmm. at ton‘oh
townoon: and that public n vino
film: mull persons lutorcslm o n by uh
I new no: your
ti
slung the unto-r in a tor
sold dist . at and
«mount:
mentors
the Senate. m
rehash l.
ml
at
l mom! 3.;
to» mm m but:
IMFNIMWNW
stimulus-selection
Mrs.l’eterMead,of New Canaan. is
seriously ill.
Miss Josephine Brown. of Arch street.
continues very ill.
Henry M. Hoyt is quite ill at his home
in Chestnut stmet. Norwalk.
Florence Callahan moved, yesterday,
from Darien to Chapel street, NorWulk.
Dapositors in the Norwalk savings.
banks willbe paid interest next Mon-
day.
of Arch street, is much improved of her
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson have
moved from Crunbury to North avenue,
Not-walk. ‘
Two mammoth elms have been felled
from in front of the Raymond block in
Main street. Norwulk.
Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Wilton ave.
one. yesterday attended the funeral of a
nephew in Yonkers, N. Y.
A bearing upon the administration of
the estate of the late Fannjfl‘Sturges,
will held in the Norwalk Probate Court
at ll) o‘clock next Wednesday morning.
"Tiéifséfiifisii‘f .
A Tissue Paper Pattern of on am...
May be Obtalusd by Uslng the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Basal
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and cholcests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no.
company each pattern
6936i .tluts' Sunni Cnsqoc.
HINTS BY MAY MAN'TON’.
A modish basque is bore doliuentcd,
introducing a dainty color scheme so ex-
i'piisitelyblcuded as to ho pronounced
on fuit. The materials selected are a
handsome novelty. the ground, gray,
while the stripe shows gray and green
with the merost threudpf yellow inter-
Woveu. The rovers are of velvet in a
shade known as forest-green and the full
wot, limp girdle and collar nro fashion-
ed in canary-colored silk, one of the
most popular colors of the season. The
{it‘ll edges of the basque are decorated
with sequins. The wrists are complttud
by a (1‘5?!) frill of dainty lace. The
basque, of becoming length, is fitted to
tln- figure by the usual seams and is
slashed below the waist line in deep
square tube. The vest front in arms god
in luck shirring to a yoke depth and ad-
jusled over a glove-titted lining front
that closes in condor. At the waist is a
deep wrinkled girdle that closes with the
vest invisibly on the left side. A stylish
accessory is tln- handsome collar of or-
iginal design, slashed in the center-back
and extending down the fronts. The
stylish sleeves, of moderate fullness, are
made overcoat titted linings with the
lower portions fitting snugly to the arm,
after the prevailing fashion. The neck
has a c'osc standing band and stock of
ribbon. The model is adapted to all sca-
sonable fabrics. including silk, satin,vel.
vet. novelty, etc. Made up in costly
fabrics it may be worn on full dress 00‘
anxious or may do service as a theatre
waist.
To make this basque for a lady in the
medium size will require tvvo and three-
fourths yards of forty~four—iuch wide
material. The pattern, No. llllllll. is cut
Ill sizes for a 32.31, llll, :ill and 404nm.
bust measure. and retails for twenty-live
cents.
EVEIIIO SEITIIEI.
OOUDOI.
lutltllultomel’mru. my closet In.
Out this dfigmgrrménd midi-seal
Stationers Isrgsls llesse
NAIF
Annuals magma”.
“HIM Io. m. am will
I The, so; of
‘Siunter With the news, and a deputy sher.
‘ .Msrade Cooper,
Who Killed Five People.
am as rules was 3mm
After Inc Dan’ Pursuit all a leather.
mm as rm Copland by racism:
cuts-us sud “run by to s Tree-onw-
Itlcs Were maneuvered.
Hanna. 8. Ct, Jan. 9.‘—-Slmou Cooper,
the negro outlaw who murdered three mem-
bers of the Wilson family and a colored
servant, was lynched near here. Cooper
was captured by the sheriff’s mm and
Was being taken to Sumter when the mob
decided to hang him. The deputy sharia.
aided bytwo men. resisted tholynohcrs,
but were overpowered. A rope was thrown
War the limb of atroe, and us the man
swung upward the body was pierced by
more than 150 bullets. One bullet out 1plus
mpe, and the corpse fell toths grounl,‘
where the coroner found it some hours
later when he wont to hold an inquest.
Cooper was captured in a cabin live
mllesfi-om this place. Jake Ilargan. col-
ored, went to the house of W. S. llurkott.
nwhltc neighbor, and said that Cooper
was at his house asleep. llurkott rode to
ill, with a posse of nine men. immediately
left. Awomnn and a man were in the
house with Cooper. liosont thowomnu
out, and later sent the man to buy him
ammunition i'n Camden. giving him a
sample shell. The man rode over to the
posse and gave them the shell. Cooper
was well armed with winch esters and kept
up a mntinuons fire. The house is small
and on a hill in the open. so that the posso
could not at first come within range with
any degree of safety. ()nce Cooper mono
out of the house with a gun and was um
lug him when a Mr. McGowan fired at.
him. Carper inumxllatcly dropped his gun
and seemed to be hit. Hirdld not. shoot.
but returned to the house. Cooper's steady
tire kept the crowd under cover for some
time.
Razor, Revolver and Winchester.
Finally an advance was made. and
the poses; closed In. Several men posted
themselves at the door. and as tho outlaw
stepped out he was seized by the drum. AF
he stood facing the crowd a shot was fired.
and Cooper dropped, with a rifle ball
through his cheeks. lie was not. badly
Wounded: however. In his shirt”. rayon
Was found, while beneath his trons”-
band was a loaded revolver. (‘onplrl' Wu-
drunk, and after he was shot became nl
nmst unmanageable. A mtrch of tho r-nb
in revealed a Winchester riflc. two rvvolv
ors,'n vallso filled with cartridges and n
number of flasks. someemptyondotlu-ru
filled with whisky. (lo a page torn from
it blank. book was written: "llt‘tnutnla'r
thatd killed myself. 'l‘bn-roncvm'wnso
man that would take rue—Simon ('mqlor. "
C per was placed in a wagon with Mr.
Mt- 'ugcn of Sumter and Mr. ’l‘urbcvlllo
of Florence, and the party started for
town. The cmvvdof nearly 100 men fol-
lowed. ’l‘herc were. luutwrings of Iyuvh-
lug, but tho tmublv did not culminate un»
til Green swmnp was reached. about tWo
miles from Sumter. 'l'hsntbc mob do
rounded Cooper’s sun-under. 'i‘hcolllwrs
were overpowered and the negro lynclml
us rt-lulctl.
'l'ho coroner's jury returned a insulin
that thmpcr "calm: to his (h'fllh at. tho
huuds of a mob whose nit-tubers are no
known to the jury.” '
Indiana's Blow at Trnslu.
llmunrous, Jun. ll.-—Tlu~. first step
toward controlling trusts was Luke-u by
tlnI introduction of u bill in the minute do
lining trusts and nnlxulling the chum-rs o’
all corimrutlous that route within the doll
nitlou, or which attempt in crests: or curry
out restrictions in tlndc or to limit ill' 11'
duco the production or lllcf't‘llslt,‘ or mino-
tho privoof lllt'l‘clllllltllss‘ ormnnnoilltlls:
or to prevent ('oqutltion in monufnuturu‘,
tniiiswrtotion. solo or purchase of lllf‘l'
chandler, prodin-e or mininmlitlus; or to
fix any standard or figure whorl-by its price
to the public shall ho in any manner mu
trolled or established upon any lll'flt'lt‘ or
commodity of un-whumllrw, produce or
”lanolin-lure inlvlulml for solo, um» or mu
sumptlon in this stain; or tm-stnbliwh any
pn-hnnlmlogonvy whorl-by Ibo min of oily
such fll'fll'lll or vonmmlity or product slulll
be Cllb'lll‘l'fl up and nnnlvtoumn-or to be
for tho original vomit-r In a like [lllt‘lmw
or punmscs, nod to t-noldusm'h original
vendors to c-mtrol the wholvsoh- or l't'fllll
prin- of any sin-h lll‘flt‘lll nftrr Ibo titlo In
the more. shall how. pussml from tho “-1an
or; or to mnkv or enter llltoluly agree
mom by which they shall bind throw-live
not. to sell any :lrtit-In of l-onlnu-rm- below
a common stoluluril “gum or by which
they t-lllllll ostohllsh tlw price in surh a way
on to prevent [rev and lltlri-strivtml compo-
titlou betvvccn lluunnvlvm or others.
Indicted For [first Degree Murder.
BATH. N. Y. .lnn. ll.-—-i"loytl Meyers of
Ruthlmnr-vlllo dos lwon lmllcml for mur-
der In the first degree by the grand jury
for the killing of \Vllllom Allen null W'll
limn Ilvrrlnglon ut llolhlnnnwlllc on
Christmas cvv during a drunken row.
‘ Mayors is ill yours of ago. He plumb-d not
guilty to tho Itullu-tnn-nt. Meyer's wife,
who was in court with borlmby. stated
that she luld no tin-om or support. and tho
mart instructed the slwrlll to provide for
her until after the trlol.
Bank Bookkeeper Pleads (lulu).
Tllv’F‘FAw. Jun. lt-«Edwin .l. Smlth,
laxikkm-porof tlwdcl’uuct Hunk or t'onl—
moron. who was recently arrostml on a
charge of having mmwrtml to his own use
(ll'lllfiltfl in the bank. lllt'fllll'tl guilty to
tWo ludlctmuuts of larceny in the. pun-om!
dogrm and was M‘flfl'lllrt‘tl to lrl months'
imprisonment In the Erie unruly peniten-
tlary.
Republican Musterlsl Caucus.
New Your. Jon. li—lthalrpuul Charles
W. lllwhcttof the Mpubllmn stall-mun
mitten has announced that. tho jolntmu
bus of the solutto nod nummbly Would be
held next Thursday night in tho lisuymbly
chumlnn‘ at Albany for the nomination of
a narrator to mom! llavlli ll. lilll.
Vols of cause: Discus!“-
Knros'ros, N. Y. Jan. ism-A rich vein
of copper has just lmn found on the fans
of William H. Vlltlctton at thlsumk. Ul-
stcr county. It Is near the law of 0m.
look mountain. An examination of the
ore shows It to be a vein 7 feet thick and
very extensive.
Awful finality ll Bombay.
Bonssv. Jan. 9. airb- Tim of India,
in an article on the bubonic plague. which
decided to take a liberal
upon us. Merchants
chances.
failed to come in time.
tit of it.
Store in Mahacke
Popular cloak and Millineiy Store
CLOAKS!
We are overstocked on garnients, and have
are yet three months of winter weather be-
fore us‘. Better than wait till the season is
about ended and then begin. We will sell all
oflour Jackets, this season’s goods, for almost
half their original selling price.
able weather conditions have forced this loss
We bought for the winter and it
the loss and our customers will get the bene-
loss now, while there
Unfavor-
huve to take these
We will just pocket
mo Hotel Block.
11
For
the
Best
Printing
LoavoVouv
Ordor at
tho
Senfinel...
. . Office.
WAGONS l
NON and Docent-Hand.
BUGOIES.
PIIAETOIS.
CARRIAOES,
cAIOPIES.
SPIIDLES. ETC.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
BRANCH swam-f
(IF THE
Stamford Candy Kitchen
Wonover ,vct lnlvlu lor-
mn weak Alta-oppr-o' m:-
l)’ of will “mull :u'ouovor
told u pormu Him" in
our Stainlurui hlul'l‘lfllll
did not t'nllll‘ ughlluuud
don't Hm why (buy
wllulllll lluf lln If lll‘l‘u lb
is» let the goods lilttmk
for flll'lll-a'llv'tm. Wu kn. -w
for puritynnd Ilvlll'lotlr
hens the won't bo bunt.
ll” tmf l’orxnf flu- plum.
l'l'li't'fl in, its. 2:». nor
spm-lnllv to 2m- lumen.
formally lo and now.
24 South Maln Street
SOUTH NURWAliK.
Trains Leave
Room Nouwhut Iv‘on New Yonl
A. ll. n as. l lid. is it. a lasts. 7 on. m. s at.
ll ml, ‘.l :ltl. ll fill, 1036. ll 31.
l’. M. m M. I ll. '2 at. 2 so. :37. 4 01 sat. t on.
n no. ll n, 7 so. u n. in no.
BUNDAI'S.
A. Mrl’lbil lull, to. o it. [ML—s cl. 7 all,
us
Lulu Naw Your: son Scorn Nouwsm.
A. Ill.“ Ill as. am. tum no. son. om. loan. loos
ll "ll, ll 0.1, 1'].
P. M. ----- l m. a m. .1 as. :I so. 4 in. s on. 4 so. a 0‘),
fl l0. 6 I”. 7 Ill). ll on. ll till. I] "0.
llUNllAYll.
A. if: ‘1') m. c on. 7 no. I‘. not no.
Lam scorn Nouwux you Now lllvuu.
A M. «in 40.111. 0 In. 7 l2. s at. 911.1009. nos
II to use.
p «7.242. smear). not. set. 021. 7 lo.
.‘M. ii
ll. 941mm
RUNDAl's.
A- Undo to. Hi. '1 42.911. la)! -~-7 ls.
llsssuar humor—Luvs so. Noumea.
A. M.—«e 31.10 on. P. Mr"! m. l :n. s n. s or.
HUNDAYB.
A. ll.~o so. P. that at.
Luvs Dances!-
A. Mr‘fi so. 1 on. v u. it ”HWP. “we as. l as.
HUNDAYS.
A .lf.—-s cs. 1'. 11-4 Ill.
DR. MOTT’B
lllllllllll
Theoul autumnal
rsllsbleT'emslePlllever
offeredtohsdles. Espe-
reeemmeudsd so
msrrledladlea. Aslsfcr
. sailfish 'vau" ~
lsruvuglng the city. says that since the
mashed?“ 130thng
, mirth-when
lg; n lion l ltl fl
l u -. .
V” , ass a. \li'ooo'wI . Judge.
4 u? l.
soul-laminar. hummus.
Nos It.“ per box” buses for use.
as mus-lawman
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent
‘ Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
a
fl
1
C
AtOurPrloesl
Bee. 0. Stillson’s
onuo STORE,
82 Washington 511.. Sellerwslk.
Scnly eruptions on the head, chs
P
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, so ds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt‘s
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for ties, and it always
cures them. G. C. tillson and E. P.
Weed. _> -.-.... - .._..._
m OABTORIA.
units
”We.
signature
of
__...,
‘l "‘Ercuse me," observed the man in
spectacles. “but I am a surgeon, and
t mt is not where the liver is.” "Never
you mind where the liver is," retorted
the other. ”If it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would match it and shake it for him." G.
(l. Stillson and E. 1’. Wood.
To Care A Cold la One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to care, 250. For sale by R. H.
l’lnisted.
OLITORI‘.
he fu-
“stalls I’m-r
”:3“ , m
Persons whoare troubled with indiv
sl‘ltlllll will be interested in the experi-
ence of Wm. H. l’eun. chit-f clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Motors,
town. who writes: "it gives me pleas-
uro to testify to the merits of Chamber-
lnln’s Colic. Cholera and Dial-rhino item-
edy. For two years I have suffered
from indigestion. and um subject to
frequent severe attacks of pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two doses
of this remedy never fails to give per-
fect relief. Price at and to cents; sold
by C. C. Stillson.
After hearing some means continu-
ally praising Chamberlain's Colic. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Bemedy,0urtis Fleck. l
of Anaheim, California. purchased a
bottle of it for his own use and is now
as enthusiastic merits wonderful work
as anyone can be. The so and 50 cent
sites for sale by G. C. Btillsou.
......w......«..... .,................h “yd—‘1
Absolutely pure. rfsotly harmless
and invert-b rails is are the quail-
tles of One luute Cough (lure. It
never fails in colds. creep and lung
tumble. Children like it because it is
{less-ottoman catfish? them. 0.
‘. Btlllsou and If. P. W
Dr. Bhlelds. an eminent physician of
Tennessee. says: "I regard Ayer’s Sara
upsrlllsssthe best bloodmaedleias on ‘
earth,le know of my woud‘orl‘ul
cureselfsctedhy its use.” Phyillluuu
l woodman _
WWW-re.
annual!» 1m
“ H. anthems .
of 86,000 and was reserved,
of 1896.
32,400, which he ”fund.
tract set aside so la
reservation as a p yet all
team on the gr that ‘
void because the club did not ..
it has not paid him one cent the
ices in 1896.
York club is seeking to depth.
opportunity to
calling and m
of reserving bal p «slum
lowing seasons is agulnst will“
that the National league will be ‘
from imposing any penalty
club that may hereafter
Ropubllun Icuason Bell a coughs
legislature held a mucus in m
and will he the leader of his party,“
floor of the senate. The canon.-
upon the following omens:
of the senate. Henry B. Rolllnm
lacretary; Joseph C. Kingdon, W
ton, assistant secretary; Walter 1.
Atlantic, journal clerk; Andrew 8.
Mlddlesex, assistant journal clerk;
uel P. Atchlcy, Mercer, museum,
William W. Biuulng, Bergen, mus
sergeant»at-mnsi"‘WflIlii‘ln“E , ,
()cean, calendar clerk; Edgar ,
Essex, engrossing clerk; Joseph ‘l
maker, Cape May, usistant
clerk; James all. uStalten, «sum,
clerk.
ceded the filling of the position of
the committee on (installed MID.
sitions of doorkecpers and .
lowed to go over till Monday.
elected are In most cases these ofg
the most notable change hall‘s "
lug down of Assistant m
for Kingdon.
Rome says; “Bishop m
rector of the Catholic . .. .
lngton, has been comm. .
out at tho pontlflcal m
Keane's appointment II m
pontiflcal throne is
here, as an indication that
favor with Pope Lao xm. . u
sistant at the pontlflul
Keane becomes an hum.
the pontiflcnl household calm
mediate attendants upon his ‘
occasions of wremcny.
implies the utmost 01mm ,
in the probate upon whomlt h. .
aslt hasnevor been given 00f
tllosowhom the popular - w ,
to honor and reward for their
the church. As canonof St. John}
checks. given after hisuuslst
cash a note for Omit)! him and? ‘
wedding chunks, Hr. Hill my ‘
e m
4‘ It" Walnut.
flew ”York
at. salary
For this he w
seeks above the
w it;
He now
lm 06,000 for llllltlmnd, m ‘_
He also makssthc Monet
one.
ad ought therefore to be - ,
ud void. He asks forudecruu
JERSEY LEGISLATO,
Nos-luau M
Tussrou, Jan. 9,—Fl1teeu out .
8 Republican senators of theNm‘ '
bomber. Senator Voorllesl was» -
Robert wnuamwr Pasd‘alii'for .. ,
I .
‘3'?
e
“ It.
Senator Vrecland of Morris
llsbop We In- ;
W‘snmcros. Jan. 9.-—A'
lohn Lateral: and "i
e _
Tb
.«
Bishop Koanewill be . .. Km
uectmiwlththatcathedfllchlfllhh »‘““’
lllll's Weill-g M ,
Neurons. Jana—Mr. 0. B. Him.
Ponghkcopsle. N. Y., were m
the banks as dlshonorod, explain
ter through his attorney. P. J.‘ ,
who states that he (Harris) ., '
Mr. lllll was golnglorth at ti .
in book here to men Ir. Hill
but that he (MM).‘II called
New York and CW shots?
and did not attend to it. in
now being taken up“ {was . -
The mom can
Lerner. Jan. Ila-A Dally Hell
w.
from rlt. Peter-burg confirms the
silent-ton to create. cm .
News In Baler.
W
Yuclllm mm w ill"
husband. tried to kill and. .,
vou sans-if of ltd-s ” 3:.
found dead beside the”
wedding day. . ..
in modem, My M, our;
weight awntas' haw
lag Earl Russell. ,
of Cacti-rot. lryaud gem, of.
During the cm air
new. _ ', ,
rim WWI-ell
relieve the scar of routine ml,
Hrs. Inoulse Weather of
children.
having been mmdspflssul m
and wmlm saw .m use
Dr. Temple was sash-silos ,
calm created a W
United States
Norwalk Chronicler